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Wonder Lake Anhe Sowers i 4 l I i l' 653-9^49 W.L. firemen Beat McHeriry On Sunday, June 29, the Wonder Lake Co. 1 firemen look on the firemen of McHenry's Co. 1 in a Softball game. The final score was 13-12 with Wonder Lake being victorious."* -~~ - Randy McCafferty was voted '-'Most Valuable) Player", having 16 put outs in the game and going 3 for 5 at the plate. A re-match has been scheduled for July 20 at Petersen park. NATIVITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Vacation Church school will be held Aug. 11-15. An interesting and - exciting program is being planned for the children. If you have not registered your children yet, please do so. There is still a need for teachers, assistants, and volunteers for refreshments. There is always a need for help with the children's projects. If you can help in any of these areas, please contact Mrs. Glenn (Phyllis) Mueller. The Men's Breakfast iisually held on the second Saturday of the month will be disbanded for the sum­ mer months, but will resume again in the fall. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hansen o04he baptism of their son, Daniel Jay, June 22. Several Nativity members are wished a happy birthday during the month of July. They are: Mary Lee Berndt, Edward Michael Ryba, Bob Manke, Emily 'Fornwall, Allan Boelter, Peggy Motel, Michael Berndt, June Detwiler, Chris Peterson, and Pete Peterson. Congratulations are also extended to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kutansky, who are Selebrating their wedding nhiversary during the month of July. An important dale to remember is Aug. 10. The annual church picnic will be held that day on the Bob Manke farm after the 10:30 a.m. worship service, which will also be held on the. Manke farm - = ^ BOY-SefittT , ACTIVITIES Boy Scouts of Wonder Lake Troop 145 have been preparing for summer camp. Fourteen boys, ac­ companied by four leaders, will attend Camp Napawan in Wild rose, Wis. The boys have been working hard to earn money for cdmp. They participated in the cbunty Recycling project, held a bake sale, and sold fire starters. Saturday, July 12, the Scouts will have a car wash at Harrison school from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. • t i t - Thetroop camped at Har- rison-Benwell, June 28 and 29. The Scouts planned ihfcir menus and cooked tfieirown food in preparation for the cam Ding trip. < Families joined then on Sunday af­ ternoon rort a picnic and award ceremony. The troop was pleased to welcome the following new -JScouts: Jimmy Carr, Danny Troy - Farkafr Weh Sullivan, David Jackson, and David Funk. Chris • De Cicco was awarded the Physical Fit­ ness and Citizenship Skill awards and also his Ten­ derfoot rank. Brian Nutter received his Tenderfoot rank , and Kevin and Randy Moor both were awarded the Pet Car Merit badge. Boy Scout Troop 145, led by Roger Moore, consists of 18 registered Scouts and 10 registered adult committee - members. The troop meets weekly at Nativity Lutheran church during the school year. The troop is active in several local and county projects and is very proud of its record. They enjoy an active and fun filled calendar. Anyone wishing information should call Roger Moore or Jeff Johnson. MtHenry Churches Sponsor v' 7 > .» Bristow County Crusade % SE^IONIJPAGK^PLAINDEA^^VED^Sg^J^X^t^Ji , Final-plans ait under way foe the Wayne Bristow M&Henry County 'Crusade, Agg. 17-24. Several churches from throughout McHenry county are uniting to sponsor this regional gospel event. Services will be held nightly at a site to be announced in early July. Projected at­ tendance is 2,000 per evening, with a 500-voice volunteer choir. ~ •" *--- Committees of volunteer workers are involved in a r r a n g i n g l o c a t i o n , publicity, music, counseling, ushering, parking, youth programs, and finance. A $19,000 bpdget has been approved. Dr. Marshall Werry, pastor of Firkt Baptist church, McHenry, is chairman of the crusade. The Rev. Mr. Gordon.Shafer, First United Methodist, Indians vs. Yankees COMMUNITY CALENDAk July 14 Swimming lessons begin at Wonder Center, Wonder Woods, and Sunrise Ridge beaches , July 16 Young At Hearts; 10:30 a.m. Christ the King July 19 Yacht club Pontoon dinner parly <1 Woodstock, is vj chairman. Mrs. Judy Pa McHenry, is secretary- treasurer. t Bristow, an evangelist from Lubbock, Texas, reveals the reason for such a , crusade when he claims, "Around the world, people are crying for an abundance of life, liberty, and hap­ piness. Thousands of these people are daily discovering -v-TOl-and meaningful life, that sets them free and results in real happiness.'* They are finding this -through a supernatural relationship with Jesus Christ." Bristow, an ordained Baptist minister, began his i t i n e r a n t m i n i s t r y * o f ' evangelistic preaching in 1963 after serving two years as a pastor. • j Felix Snipes and Jimmy Hodges assist Bristow in his* w o r l d - w i d e c r u s a d e ministry. Snipes,, who Js coordinator of crusades and director of music, is also a member of the International Brotherhood of Magicians. - His illusory skills attract young people to crusade services. He is a recognized authority on ESP, psychic phenomena, and the occult. Hodges, a recording artist andtformW jazz band leader, will be featured soloist and director of youth activities during the crusade. Hodges has served in this capacity for 500 crusades in America and abroad. Area churches supporting this effort include .First Baptfft, Crystal Lake; United Meihddist, Fox River Grove; the Alliance Bible, Faith Presbyterian, First Baptist, First United Methodist, all of McHenry; Chain O' Lakes Evangelical Covenant. Ml. Hope United M e t h o d i s t , P i s t a k e e Highlands; First Baptist, Richmond; Assembly of God, Calvary Baptist, First Baptist, First United Methodist, Free Methodist, all of Woodstock; and Clear view Baptist, Round Lake Beach. ROBERT MClSIKfllfTOW. Ph.D. piytliotovlst for the * Family Service and Commonlty Mental Health Center for McHenry Ceanty ILLINOIS MINES According to Brad Evilsizer, director of the Illinois Department of Mines and Minerals, Illinois mines produced 5,585,125 tons of coal during May. There were 2,306,973 tons mined in 31 surface mines and 3,278,152 t o n s m i n e d i n 3 1 u n ­ derground mines. (Editor's Note; This is another article in the Today's Psychology weekly series of especially written articles for McHenry County readers. The t<u>ic this week is J "^earning New Behavior".) One of the most common questions I am asked as a psychologist is, "How can I change?" People are often able to recognize the need for new behavior, yet are baffled concerning how to bring this change about. What they fail to realize is that new behavior can be learned the same as any other skill. If you want to learn how to swim, you watch other people swim and listen to their descriptions of how to do it. If you're lucky and have a teacher, he or she may break a particular stroke into smaller pieces of behavior and then have you learn each part. After that, it's a matter of getting into the pool and practice, practice, practice. Learning new behavior in your everyday life follows the same principles. If, for example, you want to learn to be more assertive, you can watch assertive people and learn some basic principles of assertion. After that, it's a matter of prac­ ticing over and over again until you finally get it down pat. Note that merely thinking about being assertive or endlessly analysing in­ cidents from the past which may have led to your present non-assertive behavior is quite useless. What would you say to someone who asked you to teach them how to swim If they spent all their time analysing the past and blaming their parents for not teaching them at a young age how to swim? You would probably tell them to knock off the chatter and jump in water and start swimming, for you would know thst all that conversation was just a Way of avoiding the necessary hard work and practice that it takes to learn any skill. But, how often we avoid the obvious solution. FOREIGN-BASED FIRMS John W. Castle, director of the Illinois Department of Commerce and Community Affairs, reports 27 foreign- based firms employing more than 2,700 people have located in Illinois since 1978. They represent a total capital investment of more than $64 million. Twenty-one o f t h e c o m p a n i e s a r e European based, and the remaining six are Japanese. Castle says the prepon­ derance of European firms in Illinois is due to the early establishment of the State of Illinois, Brussels, Belgium office in 1968. Illinois offices in Hong Kong and Sao Paulo, Brazil, were opened in 1974 and 1976 respectively. e • * • One of thepe d a y s everything will be known but we do not expect to be around for the revelation. SPECIAL DAYS June 26 was a date Lance Sobczek will remember for a long time. That was when he had a grand slam homerun, helping his team, the Yankees, defeat the Indians. Happy birthday on July 7 to Lucille Sowers, mom to two Wonder Lakers, Mary Spencer and Chuck Sowers. July 12 will find two boys celebrating. Tom Stilling will celebrate his twelfth birthday and Jeff Glaves, one of the Brewers pitchers, will blow out 9 candles. On July 13, another one of the Brewer's stars, Pat Huff, will be - celebrating his eleventh birthday. July 14 will be a special day for the Sowers family when our Yankee turns twelve years old. - Michael Berndt, son of Rick and Mary Lee, will be blowing out two big candles on July 14. Happy birthday to Paul Marke on July 15. One of the Indian team­ mates, Steve Katzenberger "#tH~%e^celefar.ftt i ng--hte special day July 15, also. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Minors (Christ the King and Harrison school) July 9 Braves vs. Red Sox (CTK); Brewers vs. Dodgers; Cubs vs. Pirates July 14 Pirates Vs. Brewers (CTK); Cubs vs. Braves; Dodgers vs. Red Sox Majors (Christ the King) July 10 Yankees vs. White Sox; Angels vs. Indians July 15 Angels vs. Tigers; n u i i i i m n rm INTRODUCING. 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