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PAGE g-PLAINPEALER - WEDNESDAY. APRIL 13,1>83 WONDER LAKE Anne Sowers 653-9549 Award Ftrnbach Colby Coll. MVP Bill Firnbach, a ri" freshman from Wonder Lake, was named the Most Valuable Player for the 1962-83 season for the Colby (Kan.) Community College Trojans. The presentation was made at the CCC Basketball Banquet, March ». y The award ceremonies nearly turned into the Bill Firnbach Night as he received several awards during the season. Firnbach not only received the Most Valuable Player award, but ******** * A •If Lowest )*rlces In MfHwiry County! * { Pre-SPRING:?SALE * was named the Outstanding Practice Player of the season and received awards for leading scorer, highest field goal percentage, most steals, and an award for setting a school record for making the most free throws in one game. Firnbach dominated the awards ceremonies just as he dominated this past season. He led the team in scoring with a 17.8 average and" climbed to the number three spot on the school single-season scoring list with 553 points. He shot 50.6 percent from the floor, had 51 steals and averaged 5.2 rebounds a game. In a game against Seward county, he Englander t Others GENERAL STORE * * ******* *************** OPEN Frl.-Sat. 10-5 IMS Main Street, Hebron, III (•15) 64ft-2920 made 18 free throws (in 24 attempts) to set a school record. He also had the one-game high this season, scoring 36 points against Carden City. "Bill just had a super season," said CCC Basketball Coach Jack Renkens. "He's a great person and is willing to work hard for his success. He was the most outstanding practice player we had this season and that's a credit to him as a player and as a person." Firnbach had played for Renkens the two previous seasons at Wood­ stock high school. When Renkens was named head coach at CCC last April, Firnbach followed his high school coach to Colby. In addition to Bill's athletic achievements, he is also a top student, having made the Dean's List and accepted into Phi Beta Kappa fraternity. AMERICAN LEGION BALL The Wonder Lake Boys Baseball organization has expanded to include an American Legion team. This is for young men up to the age of 18. Up until this year, the Wonder Lake program included 8 and 9-year-olds in the rookies; 10 and 11-year-olds in the minors; 12 and 13-year-olds in the majors; 14 and 15-year-olds in the teeners; and one group of 16 year olds on a team. Now, with the addition of the American Legion team, young men may play up to the age of 18. They may not reach their 19th bir­ thday before Aug. 1, 1983. This will be a county-wide league playing towns such as Crystal Lake, McHenry, Algonquin, Genoa City, Richmond, and possibly more. George Birdsell will be managing the team and he can be contacted at 653-3496 if you are interested in signing up. Tryouts will be held at a later date, but sign up is going on now. Games are to begin the early part of June. • • ) NATIVITY NEWS Nativity's next week to be responsible for delivering meals for the "Meals On Wheels" program is April 25-29. There is a need for more volunteers. If you are interested. contact Dorothy Jensen at 728-0061. Several new members were welcomed to Nativity during the month of March. They are: Christina Elmgreen, Steven, Kathleen, Tracy and Heidi Pool and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jacobs. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Luetik on the baptisms of their children Donna Marie Provenzano, Garrett Allen Luetik, and Karrie Ann Luetick. Fifteen young people completed their instruction for Holy Communion Sunday, March 27. Congratulations to the following: Carie Churchill, Judy Falkner, Jennifer Fejedelem, Sherri Leutik, Katie Manke, Jason Parquette, Sandra Peter, Chris Peterson, Tracy Pool, Donna Provenzano, Chris Setzler, and Shelley Siman. DINNER-DANCE April 15 will be the last date to <pu^Qhase tickets for the dinner-dance being sponsored by the Wonder Woods Social committee. It is open to members of all subdivisions, not just Wonder Woods, and will be held April 30 at Deeters restaurant in Wood­ stock. For ticket information, contact Elaine Glaves at 728-1274, or Don Kraps at 653-6882. WALK FOR WOODSTOCK Many students from the west side of Wonder Lake will be out seeking pledges for their "Walk For Wood­ stock" to be held Sunday, April 24, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Each child will be asking you to pledge an amount of money for each mile that they walk on the 10-mile course. The money raised from this activity will be used in areas that might be cut by the District 200 Board of Education because of lack of funding. It's an excellent way for the students to show interest in their well rounded education and for those contributing to show support for the children and schools. After the walk, the children will return to show you how many miles they completed and to receive your donation. "GALLERY OF FASHIONS" The Woman's Club of Wonder Lake will be presenting a salad luncheon and fashion show Saturday, May 7, at Christ the King church hall. The fashions will be supplied by a clothing store in Crystal Lake and the delicious salads will be contributed by mem­ bers of the club. The ticket price will include wine, salads, rolls and butter, dessert, and coffee or tea along with a veiw of summer fashions. Partial proceeds from this event will go into the Scholarship fund. Tickets are on sale now and may be purchased from any club member or from Anne Sowers at 653-9549. SPECIAL DAYS Several Wonder Lake people celebrated birthdays this past week. Happy Birthday to Ben Choitz on April 7; Jill Weber, April 8; Martha Beaman, April 10 (Oh Lordy, she's -- --!); Nancy Cristy, April 11; David McCafferty, April 11; and Jerry Graff, today, April 13. Happy Anniversary to two of the Graff couples, Rita and A1 and Ken and Jo, who celebrate their wedding anniversaries on the same day, April 19. COMMUNITY EVENTS Apr. 14 - Christ the King Ladies Sodality meeting; 7:30 p.m. Apr. 16 & 17 - Pack 456 Webelos cam pout. Apr. 17 - Cancer Crusade collec­ ting. Apr. 20 - Pack 456 meeting; 7 p.m. Greenwood school. Apr. 22 - Greenwood Spaghetti dinner; 5:30-8 p.m. Apr. 24 - Walk For Woodstock; 11-5 p.m. Apr. 30- Scout-a-rama; McHenry County college. Apr. 30 - Wonder Woods Dinner- Dance; 6-12. CISSJSJ ecntoios ToaACcoco \bu never had it this fresh! BRIGHT t, & • F X J cigarette I've ever tried!" Phil Seniura, Waco, Texas New Bright has given smokers a fresh new taste experience that outshines menthol. Although they weren't asked to write us, they keep sending raves like these: As I lit my first Bright, my first comment was. "Ooooh itS terrific!" It tastes so clean Laurie Ciriuello Stony Creek. CT Bright is a fantastically refresh­ ing taste I I have been a Belair smoker for over 15 years Bright has the cleanest, coolest taste I have ever experienced • Robin York Michigan City IN Your new Bright 100s are smashing' Finally a truly refreshing menthol in a low tar cigarette! I am thrilled to have found Bright My search 'ts over I'm convinced there really is great taste in a low tar <!igaretre Mkhael UcNabb Chattanooga. TN You 've got a'winner on your hands. Bright is a- new and exciting addition to the cigarette family Mervin Silverman Cleveland. OH I've only smoked Benson & Hedges Menthoi since they've been out I'll never go back Brights are so light and tasty I love these cigarettes' Barbara Norwood Bryan. TX Marian Math Team Rates High The Marian Central Catholic high school math team competed at the t Illinois Council of Teachers of * Mathematics (ICTM) regional math contest held recently at Rock Valley 4 college, Rockford. Overall, the team finished second among the seven Class 'A' schools competing. ^ The following individuals and teams ft) captured first place in the competition ^ and will advance to the state finals i April 30 at Illinois State university: ,n Laura Ryan in Algebra I; Jim Peschke in Algebra II; the Algebra II , j team of Marian "Asfeld, John Ashley, •>, Andy Belmonte, Vicki Fabbri, Kim ,e Kaminski, and Jim Peschke; the v, freshman-sophomore eight-person v., team of Laura Ryan, Marcia Kim, Pat Bryan, Yun Kim, Andrea Leslie and Lisle Garrett. if Individals and teams that won second place awards were: Andrea Leslie in Geometry; Andy Belmonte » in Algebra II; the Pre-Calculus team of Erin Gallagher, Ed Powers, John Ryan, Chuck Temple, Ray Wilcoski and Nick Wottreng; the two-person , freshman-sophomore team of Marcia . Kim and Craig Kunz; and the two- person junior-senior team of Jim •] Peschke and Ray Wilcoski. John Ryan ^ also took third place in the Pre- Calculus test. ,, Other members of the team were v Dan Gallagher, Won Son Han, Anne • Potje, and Patti Gray. ,, Apiary Inspector To t. Address Bee Keepers : i The April meeting of the Northern -• Illinois Beekeepers' association will n b e h e l d F r i d a y , A p r i l 1 5 a t 7 : 3 0 p . m . a t f the McHenry County Farm Bureau building, 11909 McConnell road in Woodstock. Eugene Killion of the Department of Apiary Inspection will speak on comb honey production and bottling honey, j as well as preparing fair samples.- Bruce Mohnen will discuss monthly J chores of the beekeeper. 1 Honey baked goods will be served * following the meeting. 1 All those interested in beekeeping 1 and their families and friends are* cordially invited to attend. DtmiHE S1ABLA COOLS, ACSW CSW COUNSELING AND PSYCHOTHERAPY Individual, Couple, Family And Group Therapy (815) 728-1039 DAYS, EVENINGS ANO SATURDAY ' HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Mfftf DENNIS CONWAY 3319 W. Elm St. McHenry 385-7111 "See me for a State Farm Homeowners Policy with Inflation Coverage." Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there. inn hid INtUKNCI Sim Fa* •no CouMy Cempvti Home Oftc* Itowmngw. They have a nice, pleasant. fresh taste which I've never tasted before Merit Menthol was O K until last week when I tried your Bright cigarettes, and I made up my mind to smoke Bright from now on Ray Colella Tom's River. NJ I usually smoke'menthols, but I love this mmty fresh taste. Thanks for a really new and unique tasting cigarette. JoycePerry Florence. NJ I enjoyed Brights very much. I passed a few out to friends at work and three of them say they are switching from their regular menthol cigarette to Brights VkklLLavole Nashua. NH Bright is the most enjoyable and delightful cigarette I have ever had the pleasure to smoke MarleKneI)y Sugarloaf. PA I love the clean, fresh taste it leaves in my mouth It has no "after taste" and that's great Mary O Brien Charlotte, NC I recently purchased a package of your new product. Bright 100's" I must say that I truly en­ joyed the taste There was no empty" taste like the other low tar cigarettes I thought for a moment that they really weren't low tar' I would like to thank the company for such a wonderful tasting cigarette Mary Stewart Evansville IN I'm really not one for trying new cigarettes, but I bought a pack to try Believe me. Bright is a cool and light tasting cigarette I totally enjoyed them I have smoked Benson and Hedges Menthol for years But I am surely going to switch to Bright 100's now. Sharon A. laylor Wheeling, WV Bright has a crisp, clean all around good taste. Bright was a bright ideal Thanks for making such an excellent cigarette! R.F Welp East Dubuque. IL Purchased two packs of your new Bright 100's-- and found the taste delightful--smooth and. like you say. fresh and clean. Hal J. Georgl Brick Town. NJ I am very pleased to tell you Brights are as advertised very cool, tasty and refreshing. I really enjoyed them. Evelyn C. Booth Clearwater. FL Warning. The Surgeon Gjeneral Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 7 mg. 'tar". 0,5 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette bv FTC method. GoTheEasy with a MINI- BULK SYSTEM You get the savings in labor...the convenience of large volume herbicide handling...and the economies of bulk. See us about a Mini-Bulk System designed for your farm. It's your chance to go the easy way and save big! MCHENRY FS, Inc. Zenda Marengo McHenry Elkhorn Woodstock Huntley Chemung