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Student Variety Show PAGE 1 ?PLA INDEALER- Charlie Chaplin and friends, Sandy Fuller, Tami Gunder, Pete Bender and Bob Koester, meet for a candlelight dinner. ° A romantic day at the park with Brad Smith and Lynn Lup. If viewers tuned in to watch the Academy awards, the Emmys or the Grammvs, then they don't want to miss "And The Winner Is ..." - "The A c a d e m y o f A w a r d s t h e McHenry high school East campus variety show. Pete Bender and Gretchen Heidler will be the masters of ceremonies for two hours of music, dance, song and comedy as they award the coveted "Stanley" to all deserving winners "Stars" of stage, screen, TV. and music will perform Thursday and Friday nights, April 28 and 29 at 8 p.m. in the West Campus auditorium. "And The Winner Is ..." was created and directed by Dan Stanowski, with assistance from Ray and Marie Mathis, Bill Toalson, and the combined talents and efforts of the entire cast and crew. So grab an autograph book, and come on down to be a part of the excitement and glamour of the award show to end all award shows: the Stanleys. Crystal Lake Kent Acres Boy Accidentally Assocjation Shot By Brother The countless warnings given about not keeping a loaded gun around the house were ignored by a Crystal Lake family, with a seven-year-old boy being accidentally shot in the ear by his twelve-year-old brother while the parents were away. John Bruchsaler, 8701 Hillcrest, Crystal Lake, was shot through the left ear lobe by his older brother, Robert, Thursday morning at their home At 8:20 a m., police were summoned to investigate the shooting, to which the Crystal Lake Ambulance service had been summoned. Apparently, with both parents gone, Robert suc­ ceeded in entering a locked bedroom, and removed the pistol from a closet. He believed he had unloaded the gun completely, and went' into the kitchen intending to scare his brother. There remained, however, one bullet in the gun, which caused the injury to the ear and neck. The wounded boy then went to a neighbor to seek assistance, from which police were summoned. The boy's injuries were not believed to be serious. Holds Meeting When the Kent Acres Im­ provement association met at the home of Frank Friesl, the date of the annual picnic was set for July 24. Help will again be needed to make the event as successful as last year. Additional discussions in­ cluded the street lights and the mosquito problem in the Kent Acres area. Suggestions are welcome and should be sub­ mitted to Frank Friesl. Members who have not paid their association dues as yet are urged to do so as soon as possible. There will be an association meeting Tuesday, May 24, at the Don Mercure's residence in order to form a picnic com­ mittee. Flattery is one way people pave the walkway of life, but it often costs more than it's worth. * * * * Many a man who makes a little money through luck imagines himself to be a master of destiny. Deaths MATHEW S. BORSKE A twenty-year resident of Spring Grove, Mathew S. Borske, died at McHenry hospital Sunday, April 24 at the age of 62. He had made his home at 201 Lake Shore drive. Mr. Borske was born July 1, 1914 in Duluth, Minn. He was a retired employee of the Abbott laboratories of North Chicago, working in the Data Processing department for thirty-one years and as an expediter in the Consumer Product department for two years His wife, Marjorie A (Defnet), survives as well as a son, Gordon of Schaumberg; a daughter, Sandra Robson of Indianapolis, Ind.; five grandsons; and three sisters, Ann Hannon of Waukegan, Sally Hillengas of Cloquet, Minn, and Marie Sorensen of Spring Grove He was preceded in death by a brother, Edward. . The deceased will rest in state at the All Saints Lutheran church, Fox Lake, from 9 a.m. until the time of sevice at 10 a m Wednesday, April 27. Entombment will be at Highland Memorial Park cemetery, Libertyville. The K.K. Hamsher funeral tome scheduled visiting hours Tuesday from 3 to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the All Saints Lutheran Church, State Park road, Fox Lake. MARQUERITE B. HOWELL Marquerite B. Howell, for­ merly of Dallas, Tx., died at the McHenry home of her son, Robert. Thursday, April 21, at the age of 60. She had made her home with her son at 3705 W. Timothy. Mrs. Howell was born April 7, 1917, in Blue Mountain, Mo., the daughter of Jesse and Maude (James) Byrd. She had been employed as ar accountant for the Southerr Methodist university for fifteen years. Two sons survive, Robert of McHenry and James of Memphis, Tenn. as well as a daughter, Ms. Elizabeth Howell of Dallas, Tx.; four grand­ children and a sister, Mrs. Eloise Byrnes, Gainesville, Ga. Her husband, James, preceded her in death April 4, 1970. Visitation was held at a Dallas, Tx. funeral home Sunday with burial in the Restland cemetery of Dallas. Local arrangements were handled by the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. ARTHUR E. KUSSRATH . Arthur E. Kussrath, 74, was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital Wednesday, April 20. He had made his home at 1415 W. Sunnyside drive, Sunnyside. Mr. Kussrath was born Aug. 21. 1902 in Chicago, the son of DIAL Ay^ PRAYER 385-1234 Charles and Augusta (Schultz). Formerly from Chicago, he had been a summer resident since 1939 and moved to the area permanently in 1968. His widow, Louise (Ottow) whom he married Feb. 26, 1921 in Chicago, survives as well as a son, Earl A. of Miami, Fla. and seven grandchildren. A son, Clifford, preceded him in death. The Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home held visiting hours Friday with the Rev. Herman Graef of the Zion Lutheran church, conducting chapel sevices Saturday morning. Interment was in Concordia cemetery, Forest Park. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Zion Lutheran church or the Johnsburg Rescue squad. MILDRED C. HOPPER Mildred C. Hopper, 68, of 908 Melrose court, McHenry, died in McHenry hospital Friday, April 22. She was born Jan. 10, 1909 in Forest Park, 111., the daughter of Adam and Martha M. (Blum) Fippinger. Survivors include her husband, Louis, whom she married forty-eight years ago June 9,1928 in Forest Park; two daughters, Mrs. Lorraine Stehle of Parma, Ohio and Marilyn Hopper of McHenry; three grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Lucille Bruhn of McHenry; two brothers, Eugene of Berwyn and Lester of Lombard. Visitation was held at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home Saturday evening and all day Sunday. Chapel Services were held Monday at 10 a.m. with interment at Oakridge cemetery, Hillside, 111. NICKOLAI LESHENA Nickolai Leshena of 9015 Acorn Path, Wonder Lake, died in McHenry hospital Thursday, April 21, at the age of 89. Mr. Leshena was born in Russia May 9, 1887. A former Chicago resident, he had lived in the area for the past twenty years. The deceased was a retired elevator operator for the main post office in Chicago and a member of Post No. 336, American Legion, Chicago. His widow, Bernice (Smiel) whom he married Dec. 1952 in Chicago, survives in addition to a son, John Nicpon of Lawrence, Ks. and two grand­ children. Visitation was held at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home Sunday afternoon and evening. Mass was offered at Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder Lake, Monday at 10 a.m. with burial in the church cemetery. There are selfish peo­ ple in every community who seem to get along. A-l HEARING AID SERVICE Free Loaners - Complete Service on all Makes Custom Earmolds - 30 Day Trial on New Aids Try Before You Buy! Maico-Oticon-Radio Ear Qua li tone Custom Made All in the Ear Models R0BT. STENSLAND & ASSOCIATES 3937 W. Main St., 385-7661 Behind-the-ear AID Reg. $239 Lakemoor-Lilymoor Alma Hueckstaedt 385-5689 Theiefc on Answer! Lakemoor To Swear In Officers In May On Tuesday, April 19, the village of Lakemoor held their election, the results are as follows: 249 votes were cast, and of those Richard Hyatt received 194 votes for president, Carol Schmidt had 205 votes for village clerk, trustees elected were Francis (Frank} Coughlin with 155 votes, Harry Brady with 148 votes, and Connie O'Rourke won a trusteeship with 109 4he above named, and I hope your wishes come true. ANNIVERSARIES On the twenty-fourth. John and Toni Victor will be celebrating thirty years of married life and April 26, Michael and Lorene Martin will be celebrating their silver w e d d i n g a n n i v e r s a r y . Congratulations and best wishes to both couples on their long time marriages. LADIES LEAGUE The ladies met Wednesday, April 20, for their social evening. The prize winners were Joan Delaotorre, first; V0!eS ' , a. . • ""^'Julia Kraus, second; Connie Among the 249 ballots cast in O Rourke thjrd; and the Tuesday's election, 17 were spoiled. The above officers will be sworn in at the May meeting. HOURSOFCLERK If you need the services of the village clerk in the capacity of her duties you may contact her Mondays and Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Thursdays from 7p.m. to y p.m. except the second Thursday of each month when she may be contacted between 7 and 8 p.m. before the village meeting takes place. If you need her services other than the hours listed you may call her at 385-1117 and she will help you. LIBRARY WEEK Even though library week is over, I hope a lot of you readers took advantage of it and visited your local library, and will continue to visit and take books out. One of the library board members will be moving and as a result there will be an opening. If you are interested or know someone who may be, please call the librarian Margaret Karas and let her know. The phone number at the library is 385-6303. MOSQUITO ABATEMENT Lakemoor has signed a 2 year contract with Clark Outdoor service to spray the village to keep the amount of mosquitos at a very low minimum. BIRTHDAYS Those who will be blowing out candles on their birthday cakes are, Pearl Zabroski on the twenty-third; Dawn Meyer and William Sinkler, April 27; Jo Bartel, April 28. Laura Mever, April 30; Helen Para, May 2; Linda Blake, Kathleen Gosell, and Albert Kunz share the third, and Dan Victor, May 4. A very happy birthday to all prize was won by Carol Voelke. Helen Para and Carol Voelke were the substitute hostesses, they stood in for Marie Hyatt who had injured her leg in a fall and for Mildred Narcoti whose husband was ill. Betty Kmetz was welcomed as a new member of the club. MOSTLY ABOUT DOGS If you are the owner of a female Doberman, that was wearing a chain collar laced together with blue wire, and if you are wondering where she is, then please call me and I will let you know. This notice is for you parents: please inform your children that if they find young animals, whether it is cats, dogs or whatever, there are animal shelters listed in the phone book. If they are called, they will come out and pick up the animals!" What I am getting at is that a short while back I received a call about four little puppies that were put in an empty house to starve to death which is very inhumane. Fortunately a woman heard the puppies crying and she took bread and milk to them and she found homes for two of them and the animal shelter found homes for the remaining two. Next time the puppies or kit­ tens may not be as lucky as those above. TIL NEXT TIME. A lot of experts are talking about things they know little about. * * • * There're workers in the world whose chief oc­ cupation is to appear busy. by Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale Depressed over sons' lifestyles Q. My husband and I have to fight to keep from being depressed and bitter over our sons' lifestyles. One is getting a divorce while living with another woman, another is living with a girl while finishing graduate school. A third son has completed his education and seems unable to get himself settled into a decent job We have just been sick because we have lived a very respectable life. The whole family was always active in church. But now our sons have nothing to do with religion. It seems to me I have somehow failed. My sons are sort of my contribution to the world, and I have somehow not instilled decent moral values in them. Can you offer any help or suggestions? A. A mother must realize that she is an individual and as such has the responsibility of living her own life. You gave birth to these boys. You did all you could to train them in right principles. You must not berate yourself because of their out-of - it life style. Maybe what they need is to have it rough. And if they have anything in them, it may make men of them. Put them in God's hands; pray for them; live your own life. Rejected since her divorce Many years ago I was the third party in the breakup of a marriage. I realize I was stupid and selfish, but who knows why young people get off the track? We married and moved many miles away. After nearly twenty years he decided he wanted his freedom again, and it was then that the truth about our situation was revealed. Here's where "good friends" flunked their test as far as I was concerned. They dropped me like a hot potato. Small towns are cruel. I would like to leave here but it's impossible. How can I deal with the rejection and not let it erode my own behavior toward others? A One thing is sure, the wrongs we do ultimately catch up with us. Break up a marriage and in the long run it can break you up. However, if you show that you have character, that you can take it and carry on, that you intend to do the right thing by everybody, you can even- taully regain the respect and good will of your ephemeral friends. The more real and honest you are. the more highly will you be esteemed by the local people. -WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1977* Clergyman has emotional problem Q. After twenty-four years in the ministry J have had to retire at 45 years of age because of emotional problems. I am fulFSf fear. I can't get in my car and drive 19 miles to the next town because of this fear. I have not sinned, and I'm not running from the law. I don't know what my fear is about except I can't stand to be alone. I've been much worse since my brother died. We were real close. My wife can't understand this, but she has been the most wonderful person in the world to put up with me. Can you give me any advice? A. You need psychological help to eradicate your fear. Fear starts somewhere and for some reason It is a growth in the mind. A competent counselor can run that fear back to its source and expose it to you. When you understarfQ it and see it for what it is, you can then exorcise it. If you do not start on a curative process, this fear will grow increasingly strong. Use your religious faith. Remember what the Psalm says: "I sought the Lord, and he heard me, and delivered me from all my fears." We have a booklet, Over­ coming Anxiety and Fear, which has helped others with problems such as yours, and a copy of it is on its way to you. Anyone reading this column who wishes a free copy may write for one. Address your request to Dr. and Mrs. Peale, Box 500, Pawling, NY 12564. Perhaps you would like to find an answer for yourself to a problem that you can share with others in There's an An­ swer! If there is something you would like to ask Dr and Mrs. Peale to discuss in this column, write to them in care of Box 500, Pawling, NY 12564 CONSUMER GUIDELINES Choosing Toys When buying toys for c h i l d r e n , d o n ' t b u y i m ­ pulsively Children will en­ joy their playthings more if you carefully consider the types of toys that capture the children s interest. Look for toys that provide a variety of play experiences. Spread your toy budget throughout the year and don t overwhelm children with too many toys at once McHENRY MARKET PLACE spurgeons . PHONE 9 385-4100 INTRODUCES, FASHION BRAS from Warner's SOLD EXCLUSIVELY IN FINE DEPARTMENT STORES. The first adjustable front-hook bra is 200 YARD MAXIMUM FILL WITH 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 or 17 POUND TEST NAME-BRAND LINE! PLEASE ALLOW 2 DAY SERVICE ON ALL SPOOLS The wrap-up: 5 hook adjustments. White Stretcharound From Warner's. A bicycle built for two is waiting just for you!..at Dog n Suds! It 's easy to enter our great Tandem Giveaway Every time you visit a Dog N Suds Restaurant you II be given a FREE game card Rub the special silver spot to reveal a portion ot the tan­ dem bike There are four different portions Collect all four-- and you'll win a large root beer--instantly But that's not all-- ^ compfeted cards will be entered m that week's special grand prize drawing--for the 5 speed tandem bike One bike will be given away each week for feur weeks Hurry in start collecting your FREE game cards--and you |ust might ride away with a new Tandem Bike v*? '"17' r~- - 1 *Dog n Suds (The Happiest Taste cA round 1216 No. Seminary (Rout* 47, North) Woodstock 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily S e v e n D a y s A W e e k ! A M I L Y R E S T A V R A N T Win a tandem! VALUES UP TO l4.00!