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\. Railroad Club Anniversary PAGE S - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3. Wonder Lake Anne Sowers 653-9549 I "The Family" Nurses Topic The Lake County Model Railroad club, 107 Main street, Wauconda, will celebrate its tenth an­ niversary year with an open house March 13 and 14. Train operations will be open to the public from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day. Admission is free. At past open houses, the train layout's operation has drawn crowds of model railroad enthusiasts from metropolitan areas as far away as Rockford, Madison, Milwaukee and Joliet. Visotors are welcome to observe three to five trains operating simultaneously on the layout. The trackage consists of 2,600 feet of nickel silver rail spiked onto more than 50,000 individually hand-laid ties. Over five miles of electric wire is used in transmitting the electrical power to the track, signalling system and switches. At the open house, the railroad's dispatcher will route the trains over the 350 feet of single track mainline and the 950 feet of secondary trackage using a master control panel consisting of 21 blocks. The mountainous landscape, which the trains travel through, is con­ structed of approximately one ton of hydrocal plaster. The numerous buildings and bridges on the "HO" scale layout are a com­ bination of scratchbuilt and kit structures made from wood, plastic and cardstock. Over 16,000 man hours have gone into the con­ struction of this model railroad. The 22 Lake County Model Railroad club members including some from this area, invite all the family to spend an enjoyable Saturday and Sunday watching steam and diesel engines pulling passenger and freight trains on one of the oldest and largest "HO" scale railroads in the midwest. | College Honors | NIU Degrees Six McHenry area students have completed degree requirements for undergraduate degrees at Northern Illinois university, DeKalb. Elizabeth A. DiCianni, of 4217 Crystal Lake road, McHenry, graduated with a B.S. degree in Education. Patricia Fahner, of 813 Broadway, McHenry, graduated with a B.S. degree. Mary L. Hayes, of McHenry Girl Initiated In Knox Sorority Nancy Lingeman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Lingeman, 5401 Am- By lane, McHenry, recently was initiated in the Epsilon chapter of Delta Delta Delta at Knox college in Galesburg. Ms. Lingeman is a 1961 graduate of Johnsburg high school. A freshman, she is one of 14 to have been initiated. Epsilon chapter of Delta Delta Delta was chartered at Knox in 1889. It is the second oldest chapter of the national sorority. Hie chapter raises money for children's cancer research and for a local scholarship award. PRESIDENT'S LIST Wendy Ann Wohnrade, 7216 Bull Valley road, McHenry, is among 272 Drake university students named to the President's 5008 Westwood drive, McHenry, graduated with a B.S. degree. Hans Karl Heidler, of 5709 N. Woodland drive, McHenry, graduated with a B.S. degree. David Kyle Kuechel, of 2704 Old Oak, McHenry, graduated with a B.A. degree. Ronald E. Sulaski, 1115' Oakwood drive, McHenry, graduated with a B.S. degree in Education. lopr the v feu semester. To be eligible for the President's List, students must earn a 4.0 grade-point average (on a 4.0 scale) while taking at least 12 hours of course work during the semester. HEADS P.R. Cheryl Johnson, daughter of Carol and John Johnson, 3709 High street, McHenry, has been elected head of public relations for the Alpha Phi Omega fraternity at the University of Dubuque for 1982. Ms. Johnson, a 1960 graduate of McHenry Community high school, pledged the fraternity during the fall semester of the 1981-82 school year. PURDUE HONORS Marybeth Adams, of 1618 W. Lincoln road, McHenry, and Steven P. Lingeman, of 5401 Am-by lane, McHenry, have been named to the Distinguished Students List at Purdue university, in West Lafayette; Ind. ' r"> r m a i m r i n c i n management and Lingeman is studying industrial engineering. In order to qualify for the Distinguished Students List, the student must maintain a grade point average of 5.5 or better on a 6.0 scale. W.L. Ski Club Getting Ready Members of the Wonder Lake Ski club are already getting ready for the sum­ mer season. They recently held their first meeting of the season and are now holding workout sessions at Coventry school in Crystal Lake. These sessions are used to get in shape and to work on their different routines. • There will be many new and exciting things to look forward to for the club, like new costumes and different acts. On Mar. 6, many of the members will be traveling to Madison, Wis., to participate in a series of seminars called "Think Tanks", which Will help in planning future shows. The club will again be holding a pancake breakfast, this year on Sunday, Mar. 28, from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m., at Christ the King hall. Two weekends in May, the club will also be putting in piers for a nominal fee. Activities like the pancake breakfast, putting in piers, and the fall spaghetti dinner are means of raising funds for club expenses. Costumes, equipment, and gas for the boats are all very expensive. The club has been invited to ski in shows at McHenry, Crystal Lake, and possibly Lake Geneva, along with three shows at Wonder Lake, so they are in for a busy season. Karen Hartmann, Ski club president, says that social members are always welcome to join the club. They are needed just as much as skiing members are, so if you would like to join in the fun, give Karen a call. JAYCEES MEMBERSHIP DRIVE March will be considered recruitment month for the Wonder Lake Jaycees. New members are definitely needed. A membership night will be held Mar. 11, at Dusty's Pizza, for men between the ages 'of 18-36 who might be interested in finding out more about the Jaycees. An incentiyr^fMr attending the meeting will be the pizza and beer that will be served! Other special events coming up for the Jaycees include an Art Auction being held with the McHenry Jaycees Apr. 2, at St. Patrick's church hall GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE! HURRY, SALE NOW IN PROGRESS SORRY NO CHECKS- 10% OFF BOTTOM LINE GROCERY *BEER •LIQUOR 'POP W I T H E X C E P T I O N O f - M I L K B R E A D & C I G A R E T T E S ~ ~ r n A n 4304 NWILMOTRD SUNNYSIDE, ILL BITS & PIECES -ou. LIQUOR F [ l & S o ( H u ) S u n r 8 FOOD AND LIQUOR THE STAff Of ROYAL TERRACE CORDIALLY INDITES ALL NURSES TO A RECEPTION IN RECOCNITION Of NURSES' WEEK WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10 MO m -- 5:00 PM (OR MORE INFORMATION (ALL: DMA UNOEMAN DIRECTOR Of NURSINC SERVICES ($15) 344-2000 <03 R0VAL CRIME, McHENRV ' ' ' - ^ ^ ^ McHenry, beginning at 7 p.m. Apr. 8, will be election of officers. Those nominated are: president, Pat Letizia; internal vice-president, John Letizia; external vice- president, John Freund; secretary-treasurer, Greg Sierminski; and, state director, John Treasure. IN HOSPITAL Catherine Omerzo was admitted to Rockford Memorial hospital Feb. 25. She will be on a dialysis machine to relieve an ac­ cumulation of fluid caused by a kidney problem. I'm sure some cards would lift her spirits knowing that her Wonder Lake friends are thinking of her. SPECIAL DAYS A belated happy birthday to John Raber, Sr., who celebrated his special day Feb. 25. COMMUNITY EVENTS Mar. 3 - Young At Hearts; 10:30 a.m.; Christ the King, i Mar. 4 - Woman's Club Board meeting; 8 p.m. Mar. 8 -- Pack 456 meeting; 7 p.m.; Greenwood school. Mar. 11 -- Jaycees membership night; Dusty's; 8 p.m. Mar. 13 - Boys Baseball registration; 9-1 p.m. Christ the King. Mar. 15 - Senior Citizen meeting; 1 p.m.; Christ the King. Mar. 17 - "Earl Walsh Day", better known as St. Patrick's day. Mar. 17 - Wonder Woods Aux; 7 p.m. Mar. 17 -- Young At Hearts; 10:30a.m. Christ the King. "The Family" will be the topic March 10 when the M c H e n r y C o u n t y Professional Nurses association meets at 7:90 p.m. at the Crystal Lake Ambutal. Karen Martin will be the guest speaker. She is the executive director of Youth and Family Counseling. She received her M.A. in Social Work from the School of Social Service Ad­ ministration, University of Chicago. Ms. Martin has made numerous speaking engagements with local, regional, and statewide community and professional groups. She has also made several radio and television appearances. She appeared in Forgotten Children, an Emmy award winning CBS television documentary about neglected and abused children. She has been featured guest on Lee Phillip's noon time show on several occasions and has been featured guest Common Grounds. on Any nurse who lives or works in McHenry county is welcome to attend the meeting. For more in­ formation contact the club's president, Jeslyn Bruse, 459- 2230. Area Actors Cast In "Applause" Production Applause will ring through the Woodstock Opera House this Spring when the Woodstock Musical Theatre company presents its eleventh major musical production, "Applause!" March 19, 20, 21; 26, 27 and 28; and April 1, 2 and 3. The Betty Comden and Adolph Green play is based on the original story and film by Mary Orr, "All About Eve", a famous feature starring Bette Davis. This story of ruthless ladder- climbing and back-stepping in the theatre contrasts a young and ambitious ac­ tress, Eve Harrington, with the mature, quintessential Broadway superstar, Margo Channing. George Richardson, vocal director, is a native of Spring Grove where he is a farmer in a family partnership. Richardson sang with the men's glee club for five years at the U. of I. This is his first opportunity to direct. Margo Channing will be played by Charlaine Tiffany of McHenry. She has ap­ peared before with the Woodstock Musical Theatre company as Fruma Sarah in "Fiddler On The Roof". The mother of four will be op­ posite another McHenry resident, A1 Smith, as Bill Sampson. As Margo's director, Sampson has to take a lot from his tem­ peramental fiancee. A1 Smith has acted and directed musicals for many years, here and in his native New Jersey. Curtain time for "Ap­ plause!" is 6 p.m. Sundays, 8:15 p.m. all other days. Tickets with senior citizen and student discounts are available every night except Saturdays. For information and reservations, dall the Woodstock Opera House, 815-338-5300. The McHenry Plaindealer (utmu-no) litefcilshed 107J Mil NmI llm htM< PKeneOIS MS 0170 Published (very KUtanfay t Friday at McHenry llllnoii CIwi P AID AT McHenry Illinois fty McHINtY PUBLISHING COMPANY POST MA STIR tend ritlll change! »e McHenry Pielndeeler MIJ W Elm St McHenry Mlmfe MM Su>»crlher» mrw mmilri It pra»lde nolle* of change of oddrcti to Tin McHanry PlalndaeUr N11W. Elm St McHenry III tOOSO. A deduction of ette mmH> tram Rm nptrdlM at • •ufcacrlptlen will be mad* where a change ol addran I* presided through the Past OMIce department Thomas C. 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