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Tickets To Marriotts GREAT AMERICA! ROAD WEST OF R* ATiw Mil tiitrit •FRIDAY ALL YOU CAN EAT ICELANDIC COD Servihg 4:30 pm Until 9:30 pm Serving 5:30 pm Until 10 pm (TO CKiAUFHEP BUYERS) PAGE 3 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, MAY 27,1M3 Seek Additional Homes For i qiRTHS j Students Of West Germany Recently, a plea was made for local residents to host students of West Germany for a short visit this sum­ mer and the response was very gratyifying. Once again, Mrs. Char Broman is appealing to the public to open their homes to 25 more students from the Frankfort and Stuttgart areas from July 20 to Aug. 17. This project is for those between the ages of 15 and 19 who desire to im- Richmond-Burton Comm. High School • V. ' 0, . • Sets Dinner-Dance Tickets for the annual Richmond- Burton Community High School Alumni Association Dinner-Dance are now available for all RBCHS alumni and guests who wish to attend the function slated for Saturday, July 9. They may be obtained from Mrs. David (Cindy) Gardner or purchased over the counter at the bank or pharmacy in Richmond. Andre's Steak House, Richmond, will host the reunion with a cocktail hour beginning at 6:30 p.m., dinner at 7:30, and dancing at 9:30. This year, alumni will honor the class of 1983, the class of 1958 (for their twenty-fifth anniversary) and the class of 1933 (for their fiftieth anniversary. This year's officers are attempting to get many of the teachers (past and present) to attend. Any alumni who would like to have a formal invitation sent to a specific teacher is urged to please contact one of the officers. The deadline for obtaining tickets is July 1. Arrests Break Burglary Ring Thirteen residential and six com­ mercial burglaries, in addition to 47 thefts were reportedly solved at the close Sunday of a two-month in­ vestigation by sheriffs detectives. Sheriff Hank Nulle said that results of the investigation led to the arrest of five juveniles and a McHenry youth, Arthur J. Keevil Jr., 17, of 1016 S. Lily Lake road, with six additional of­ fenders being sought. The probes centered on incidents in the rural McHenry-Crystal Lake areas and, according to Nulle, $6,000 of stolen property including guns, stereo equipment, tools and racing bicycles has been recovered. McHenry County sheriff's police were assisted in the initial ves prove their ability to speak English, learn about the United States, get to know American families and have the opportunity to actually experience living in an American home for (me month. All those who are in the program speak English, as they have studied it from four to six years. Those • interested in taking ad­ vantage of this unusual opportunity are urged to call Mrs. Broman at 385- 6457. '•V Although the United Nations has many offices in Switzerland, Swit­ zerland is not a member of the United Nations. SCHEDULE MEETING The "Volo unit of Lake County Homemakers Extension Association will meet June 8 at the home of Dorothy Rodewald. The meeting will ' start at 11 a.m. with a potluck picnic followed by the lesson, "Maxi Decorating On A Mini Budget". If. Interested in attending, please call 526-8871. Investigate Area 'Robbery' SHAW MEDIA NEWS URV1CE * Crystal Lake police today are in­ vestigating a Tuesday nfght incident which initially was reported as an armed robbery after two men stole a box containing about $7,000 from a United Parcel Service vehicle. Detective Sgt. Keith Nygren said today the incident is being in- 1 vestigated as a burglary and aggravated assault. He said the incident occurred about 9:45 p.m. when the two offenders broke into the rear of the UPS truck at the UPS plant on Commerce Drive and took the money box which reportedly contained about $7,000. Nygren said one of the UPS drivers gave chase and thought he heard a shot. "Naturally, the driver laid on the ground for a while," the detective said. Meanwhile, the offenders escaped. He said no gun was found. Nygren said police had a sketchy description of the two men from the route drivers. They were described as two males of average build and height, he said. Nurse Assistant Title For 12 Twelve students from District 156 celebrate the completion of their Basic Nurse Assistant Program Friday, May 27, at 8:30 in the morning at East campus. This state approved program was developed by Mrs. Muriel Jannotta, the school nurse and health careers instructor at East campus. It is the first nurse assistant program from McHenry high school whose participants receive cer- wittfc aT nurse assistant certificates: Karen Barkdoll,Cathy Blumm, Vicki Butler, Darcy Filwett, Patricia Fornear, Dana Fuller, Patty Klapperich, Sue McClaughry, Laurie Peschke, Susanne Polka, Annette Reed, and Christine Watkins. «rse* -V -i/1 * e-vt <$xar > Iver and Michelle (Patzke) Johnson, 3317 Bay View lane, McHenry, announce the birth of their first child on May 5. Iver Robert Johnson III was born at McHenry hospital and weighed eight pounds. The infant's maternal grandmother is Mrs. Janet J. Patzke of Grayslake, 111. Jonathan William is the name chosen by John and April Letizia, 215 W. Cold Spring road, McHenry, for their first child. The baby boy was borir^at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock, 111. May 5, and weighed 6 lbs. 14 oz. Maternal grandparents are Robert, Haupht of Woodstock and Mona Haupht of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Letizia of Wonder Lake are the paternal grandparents. Bob and Lori Larke, 1128 Manchester Mall, McHenry, announce the birth of their first child on May 11. Amy Marie was born at McHenry hospital and weighed 7 lbs. 9 oz. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pfennig of LaCrosse, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larke, Sr. of McHenry are the paternal grandparents. Great-grandparents include Mrs. Bell Nelson, Mrs. Jessie Malone and Mr. Frank Pfennig. Steve and Debbie Sch­ midt, 1620 Oakleaf drive, McHenry, became parents of their third child and first son i May 11. Kevin Michael was born- at McHenry hospital and weighed 7 lbs. 12 oz. He was welcomed home by his sisters, Jill, age four and Kim, two and a half. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Karen Maras of McHenry and the late Harvey Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidt of McHenry are the paternal grandparents. Mrs. Ethel Smith of Niles, Mich, is the in- f a n t ' s g r e a t - grandmother. Kenneth Patr ick i^piark, Jr. is the name l chosen by Mr. and Mrs. -' Kenneth P. Clark, 3718 Millstream drive, McHenry, for their first child. The 7 lbs. lVfe oz. baby boy arrived at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock, 111. May 12. Maternal grandparents are Mr. James Keller of Howell, Mich, and Mrs. Ruth Glowe of McHenry. Fran and Etta Clark of McHenry are the paternal grandparents. Kevin and Carol Harrington, 1907 Flower street , McHenry, an­ nounce the birth of their second daughter < 13. Jennifer entered the w« Memorial Hosj McHenry C< Woodstock, weighing 8 lbs. has a two-year-old sister Jessic%* Maternal grandparents are Lloyd and Helen Getzelman of Woodstock. • Paternal grandparents are James Harrington of Scottsdale, Ariz, and Virginia Harrington of Grayslake. Great- grandparents are Harry and Edna Getzelman of Hampshire, 111. Bus For McHenry Day The City ot, McHenry and the McHenry Plaindealer newspaper will jointly sponsor a bus to attend McHenry Day at the McHenry County Historical museum in Union. The bus will leave at l p.m. Sunday, June 5. Registrations are necessary and should be made by calling 385-0947 by 3 o'clock Friday, June 3. Plaindealer So I Hear columnist Earl R. Walsh will be on the bus to answer questions riders may have concerning in- te esting City of McHenry history. May ayle at 1 1 1 She HOSPITAL NOTES WOODSTOCK Admissions: Brad Conant, Robert Dicks, Walter Hunt, and Eileen Dickson, al l of McHenry. HARVARD Admission: Robert Donovan of McHenry. URGE SAFE OUTINGS The McHenry Area Jaycee Women urge oarents to properly restrain their cnilu. an when traveling to and from family outings, and each time they drive during this Memorial day • If you think our Friday Fish Fry is the Best, TRY OUR NEW • Sunday Dinner Special Frlod Chicken (ALL • CAN EAT) With fresh cut French Fries, Cole Slaw and Rolls and Butter Child's Portion Available - Serving 3 pm to 8 pm weekend. The McHenry Area Jaycee Women are currently seeking donations from local citizens and businesses to fund their Infant Safety Seat program. For more information call 385-4094. torobeew JSTO*50 Now's the time to buy the Toro you've always wanted and pocket up to $50. Save on the Toro of your choice. Save on rear baggers. Side discharge mowers, too. Hand-propelled or self-propelled drive. This is a once a year sale so don't miss it. MODEL 20672 We believe in making things better. «vv! To All Our High School Graduates... re DON'T GO WITHOUT McHENRY SAVINGS SPECIAL COLLEGE STUDENT CHECKING ACCOUNT! L- i • • • 4 . • : . / McHENRY SAVINGS AND LOAN is pleased to provide you with a fro checking account to assist you in your quest for higher education. Just stop in any one of our offices, and we'll open your College Checking Account with no monthly service charge and no minimum balance. This offer is available only to full time undergraduate college students. McHENRY SAVINGS; • IIH IIMtltllllj STOP IN T0DAY...SI0N UP FOR YOUR SPECIAL COLLIOI STUDENT CNECKINO ACCOUNT NOWI McHenry Savings t NV A*0 lOAN ASSOCIATION 120) North Croon Stroot, McHonry 115-315-3000 10520 Main Stroot Richmond 115-471-2041 10402 North Vino Stroot (Hwnffoy Contor on ftouto 47) Huntoiy 312-449-3333 SAVERS HOURS: *.-00 am ta 4:30 pm Monday Tvotday and Thur.doy tOOom to (OOpm Friday 9:00am Is 1:00pm Saturday McHonry Ottica Drivo in window* opan W*dn*<day •:00am to 2:00pm. Clotod WoAiotday in Richmond and Huntlay Dopoiit* Intwrod SIOO.OOO by tho Fodoral Sowing! I Loon Inturonco Corp. Going On To College? DAD'S THE GREATEST ENTER THE PLAINDEALER'S "MY DAD'S THE GREATEST!" CONTEST. Just tell why your dad is the Greatest in fifty (50) words or lessi Contest open to children Ten (10) years of age and under. P.S. Please Mom, No Help! GRAND,PRIZE