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WONDER LAKE Anne Sowers 653-9549 Pilot Dies In Airplane Crash Area residents were shocked as word was received that Bob Kruger had died in an airplane crash near Harvard. Bob was alone in the stunt plane, enjoying his first day back from vacation in Phoenix, Ariz., when the tragedy struck. Bob was a captain for United Airlines with many years of experience as a pilot of several dif­ ferent types of aircraft but as fate would have it, the plane was not to come out of its stunt pattern on Tuesday, Mar. 1. Bob's life came to an end doing something he enjoyed most -- flying. BOY'S BASEBALL MEETING All officers, managers, and coaches of the Wonder Lake Boy's Baseball organization will be having a meeting Wednesday, Mar. 9, at 7:30 p.m., at the Wonder Lake Inn. This will be an important meeting, getting things ready for registration which will be held Mar. 12,19 and 26 from 9 a.m. to l ' p.m., at Christ the King church. Since the number of boys involved in playing increases each year, more help is always needed. If there are any men willing to donate their time in any capacity, it is always ap­ preciated. You could stop by at the meeting or give the president, Clarence Adams a call. HARRISON MUSIC AWARDS Harrison school students recently ventured to Zion, 111., to participate in a vocal and instrumental music contest. These students came home ^jtery proud of their achievements. Vocal music students who received a Superior rating are: Tanya Howard, Emily Fornwall, Lara Hayward, Kathy Brandt, Nancy Diederich, Dawn Wagner, and Kari Van Kanegan (two medals). Students who received a Division One rating were: Debbie Kat- zenberger (two medals), Kathy Brandt, Sissy Howe, Dawn Wagner, Dawn Beutjer (two medals), Tina Schmidt, Tanya Howard (two medals), Joy Wright (two medals), Kathleen McNally (two medals), Emily Fornwall, Nancy Diederich, Angela Moore (two medals), Lisa May (two medals), Cheryl Anderson, Susan Maris, and Leticia Romero (two medals). Those students who received a Division Two rating were: Caryn Terrell, Heather Ropp (two medals), Samantha Wright, Tina Schmidt (two medals), Debbie Ehredt, Angela Moore, Dawn Grabowski (two m Ada Is), Cheryl Anderson, Sandra Rdlmero, Joy Wright, Michelle Waddle, Lisa May, Dianne Etten, Susan Maris (two medals), Lara Hayward (two medals), Kim Powers, and Dawn Bentjer. Miss Marilyn McGuire, the Vocal Music instructor at Harrison was very pleased with the accomplishments of her students, as was Tom Rome, Instrumental Music director. Rome announces (he following list of win­ ning students. First place events were: Chad Adams, Kim Jones, Mark Walsh, Kim Powers, Emily Fornwall, David Bujak, Chris Stolle, Samantha Wright, Erin Resko, Jerry Lubben, Lara Hayward, Michelle Thornton, Lisa May, Kari Van Kanegan, and Mark Walsh. Those students who received a Second Place rating were: Candy Barthuly, Diane Etten, Debbie Katzenburger, Jerry Lubben, Kathleen McNally, Erin Resko, David White, Lara Hayward, Chad Adams, Kathy Brandt, Emily Fornwall, Beth Kearns, Susan Maris, Scott Norton, Kari Van Kanegan, Joy Wright, David Bujak, Nancy Diederich, EUen Howe, Neil Laabs, Lisa May, Kim Powers, Chris Welch, Missy Lermer, Mark Walsh, and Dave White. Congratulations to all these fine students who put in many hours of practice in order to make these awards possible. PINOCHLE CLUB The Pinochle club of Wonder Lake is looking for new members. They will be meeting on the first Thursday of the month from April until December. They play at Christ the King church hall beginning at 7 p.m. All ages are welcome, couples or singles, and the more the merrier! If you are interested you may call 653- 9366. NATIVITY NEWS The Church Women United are holding a forum on Mar. 25, at St. Anne's Episcopal church, 503 W. Jackson in Woodstock. The meeting begins at 9:15 a.m. and should be over by noon. The program will be "Tur­ ning Point - Battered Women". The next meeting of the LCW will be after the Lenten Service on Wed­ nesday, Mar. 16. All ladies of the congregation are invited. You are invited to celebrate the Seder, the ritual feast of Passover, at Nativity on Palm Sunday, Mar. 27, at noon. A typical Jewish meal will be served family style as part of the celebration and a free will offering will be received to cover expenses. Seating is available for 95, so to insure a place for your family and to help plan the food preparation, make your reservations by signing the list in the church Narthex. COMMUNITY EVENTS Mar. 9 - Boy's Baseball meeting; 7:30 p.m. Wonder Lake Inn. Mar. 12 - Boy's Baseball registration; Christ the King; 9-1 p.m. Mar. 16- Pack 456 meeting; 7 p.m.; Greenwood school. Mar. 17 -- St. Patrick's Day. Mar. 18 -- Card Party; Co. 1 firehouse; 7:30-10:30 p.m. Mar. 18 - Science Fair; Greenwood school; 6:30-8 p.m. Senior Council lv- Shows Growth The McHenry County Senior Citizens' council has announced that it is on the move and its membership is growing rapidly. In July, 1982 the membership count was 1,601. As of February, the total had increased by 635 seniors and numbered, 2,236. In an average month there are 24 new memberships and 100 renewals of memberships. There are 22,000 people 60 years of age and over living in McHenry county. An invitation is extended to all of them to become a member of McHenry County Senior Citizens coimcil. By being a member, one receives the council Newsletter published monthly which»relates information on its Nutrition and Social Services programs, activities in the centers, discount offers, menus and genera] information helpful to seniors. \An annual meeting of members ol McHenry County Senior Citizens' council is held in October. Deadline For •V License Stickers Secretary of State Jim Edgar has announced that midnight Thursday, March 31, is the deadline for car owners with license plate registrations expiring in March to display the purple 1984 stickers in the upper right corner of their rear license plate. "Approximately 547,000 renewal applications have been mailed to registered owners who are currently displaying the orange 1983 stickers that expire in March," Edgar said. Applications made by mail should be in the Secretary's office no later than Tuesday, March 15, to ensure delivery by the deadline. I r\SJ& li * a ijiktt - m K , iVl/iltLH 1983 Hospital Auxiliary Names Board The auxiliary to Northern Illinois Medical center (McHenry hospital) recently elected a new board of directors to serve until 1985. Shown above, they are: front row, left to right, Jane Althoff, Wynne Roy and Christine Udstuen; middle row, left to right, Jill Olszewski, corresponding secretary; Carol Smith, recording secretary; Gloria Sprague, president; Helen M. Smith, immediate past president; Lois Krebs, first vice- president; back row, left to right, Martha Dignan, Lillian Bolger, Callie Harms, Betty Ames, Saundra Clark, Irma Templeman, volunteer coordinator, second vice- president; Helen Golbeck, director of volunteers; and Voni Ferguson. Bettina Johnson, treasurer, is not pictured. The auxiliary was founded in 1956, and serves as a fund-raising organization for the hospital, through its Pink Lady Gift Shoppe in the hospital lobby, and its Pink Door Gift and Thrift Shoppe in downtown McHenry. Members are drawn from throughout the northern Illinois communities served by McHenry hospital. New president Gloria Sprague said, "We are always seeking to increase membership in the auxiliary and its volunteer projects, but are especially working to develop new programs and options as Northern Illinois Medical>eiiter continues to grow and become a reality. Our annual fund raisers and our daily volunteering in the hospital offer men, women, and teens, a genuine opportunity to provide community service while making new friends and meeting a wide variety of people." Persons interested in learning more about the auxiliary should call Irma Templeman at 385- 3449. is believed to nave , once FIRST AND FOREMOSTS The United States' rich history is filled with "firsts." Here are some interesting facts. ...California's Mount Whitney, the highest pointjin (14,495 feet) been under water. ...The first state to adopt the U.S. Constitution was Delaware on December 7, 1787. ...Minnesota, "Land of Sky Blue Waters", has more than 15,000 lakes - 156 of which are named Long Lake. ...With more than 1 million head of sheep and cattle and a/half million people, Wyoming has more livestock than citizens. ...The first American Christmas tree is claimed by Wooster, Ohio when in 1847 August Irmgard established a new American tradition. ...The first Thanksgiving took place on Berkley Plantation in Virginia on Dec. 7, 1619, before the Mayflower even arrived at Plymouth Rock. ...America's first space capital was Huntsville, Alabama. WHO KNOWS 1. When was the first trans-Atlantic radio broadcast? 2. Which was the first state to join the Union? 3. What is the motto of Alabama? 4. Define "Requiescat in pace." 5. What is the sixteenth amendment? 6. Where does March get its name? 7. Name the Speaker of the House. 8. What is the nickname the Stats of Missouri? 9. How many feet are there in a kilometer? 10.Name the presidents born in March. Aaswen to Who Kaows 1. March 14, 1925. 2. Delaware. 3. We Dare Defend Our Rights. 4. Latin meaning "rest in peace." 5. This amendment pro­ vided for a federal income tax. 6. From Mars, an ancient Roman deity. 7 . T h o m a s ' ' T i p ' ' O'Neill, (D-Mass). 8. The Show Me State. 9. 3,280.8 feet. 10.James Madison, An­ drew Jackson, John Tyler, Grover Cleveland. 'regnant, NEED HELP? CALL BIRTHRIGHT OFFICE OPEN 9- 11AM AND FROM 7 - 9PM MON. THRU FRI. 24 HOURS ANSWERING SERVICE 815-385-2999 JI H i W. M 'I 1 GALLON (128 OZ.) PEPSI PRESENT THIS COUPON AT "KRISIOF'S CIRKIIS" WHEN YOU ORDER ANY LARGE PIZZA TO CO AND WE WILL FILL YOUR CONTAINER WITH ONE GALLON OF PEPSI ABSOLUTELY FREE! • ONE GALLON PER PIZZA • APPROX. VALUE $2.29 • OFFER EXPIRES 4/1/83 3702 N. 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