McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 21 Jun 1972, p. 7

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. UNDERWRITERS INSTALLATION-Members of the McHenry County Life Underwriters association recently held its annual meeting at the Branded Steak House in Crystal Lake. The new officers for the year were installed. From left are: J. Will Kelley, National committeeman; Robert Roberts, director; Clayton Rrandes, second vice-president; George Franke, director; Martin Shaw, regional vice-president; Elmer Luepke, past president; Wilmer Kohl wing, president; C.R. Peterson, first vice-president; Pat Letizia, treasurer and Keith Emricson, director. Certificates of membership were also awarded. Robert J. Dowe Wins Commission As Lieutenant Twenty-one Northern Illinois university students receive military commissions as second lieutenants this sum­ mer, one as a Marine and the rest as officers in the U.S. Army. The new Army officers are graduates of NIU's Reserve Officers Training Corps program and fourteen already have received their bars at J u n e c o m m i s s i o n i n g ceremonies. Commissioned from this area was Robert J. Dowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dowe of 1412 N. Richmond road, McHenry. The special ceremonies in NIU's University center skyroom were conducted by NIU President Richard J. Nelson and two members of the NIU military science faculty, Lt. Col. Raymond F. Hun­ tington and Maj. Jewell E. Benford. One of the newly- commissioned cadets, John T. Morello of Robins Air Force base, Ga., received his bars from his father, an Air Force colonel who traveled to DeKalb from his station in Germany. Legal Notice NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Village of McHenry Shores will be held at 7:30 o'clock p.m. on Thur­ sday, June 29, 1972 within the Village at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Dostal, 601 South Broadway, McHenry, Illinois. Rose Lillegard Village Clerk Village of McHenry Shores, Illinois (Publish June 21,1972) A Ian White Feted After Graduation ALAN J . WHITE Alan J. White was guest of honor at a surprise birthday and graduation party held in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy White of McHenry, last Tuesday evening, June 13. Alan received his Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education degree June 3 at the seventy-third annual com­ mencement of Northern Illinois u n i v e r s i t y , D e K a l b . Throughout his four years, he maintained a 3.5 average, having a History major and a Political Science minor. Alan has been a member of the Phi Alpha Theta in­ ternational honor fraternity for the past two years. In July, White and his wife, Maria, and daughter, Amber, will be making their home in Battle Creek, Mich., where he has accepted a position with the federal government as a management analyst for the Defense Logistics center. Eric Weiss On Six-Week Training Cruise Eric Weiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weiss of 310 Country club drive, McHenry, has been on a six-week cruise on Destroyer Escort Rathburne as part of his NROTC training. The young MCHS graduate was due to arrive at Pearl Harbor June 18 and will remain there until July 8, when he will be flown to Travis Air Force base for release. Eric was notified of his state Naval appointment scholarship to a college of his choice with NROTC base a year ago. He has completed his first year at the University of Colorado in Boulder. Local Students Merit Honors At Whitewater Nearly 2700 University of Wisconsin-Whitewater students achieved academic honors during the second semester of the 1971-72 school year which ended in May. Of these, 262 received grades of straight A for a 4.0 average. An additional 855 earned semester grade point averages of from 3.0 to 3.49 were granted to 1.533 students. A student must carry at least 12 credits with no grade below C to qualify for the honor roll. Second honors were earned by Alice Sullivan Hoffman, 1917 North avenue, and Allen J. Jung, 3620 W. Grand avenue, McHenry. It is very easy for some people to believe that they are natural-bom leaders. * * * * Life would be more pleas­ ant if pay days came more often than collection days. ' or Man- Made only an expert can tell e*s you re an experl gemoiogisl you d never know ina se Crown Jewel preoovs simu'ated diamonds ar<* not You 11 find all tn* da/fling highlights and fiery gl.mmt, ©less diamonds •- -h#»»e magnificent Crown Jewel prt ulated diamonds < ausod hy acc idental chango ONLY $4" when you open a savings account for $50 or more Croiuri <Icuiel I !>«•< 1<HIS siimilauil diamonds ONLY $9M when you open a savings account for $250 or more ONLYUT when you open a savings account for $500 or more THE* FIRST NATIONAL BANK 385-5400 OF McHENKY 3814 West Elm Street • McHenry, Illinois 60050 The man who works the longest hours is not neces­ sarily the man who gets the long green. * * * * Telling others what is best for their own good is the world's least needed busi­ ness. Hold Fontana Girl Found In County With Drugs While investigating an auto accident Monday night about 11 o'clock on Charles road, west of Greenwood road, Woodstock, deputies observed a quantity of tablets in the auto of Judith L. Heelein, 19, of 660 Main street, Fontana, Wis. Some of the tablets identified as bar- bituates and amphetamines were confiscated by authorities. Miss Heelein was ^arrested on two counts, possession of controlled sub­ stance (mepha barbital) and possession of controlled sub­ stance (amphetamines). Her bond was set at $10,000, with court appearance scheduled for June 22. * Miss Heelein was taken to Memorial hospital for treat­ ment of injuries sustained in the accident. After her release, she was taken into custody and is now being held in the county jail in lieu of bond. BUMPER STICKERS PLAINDEAIER-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1972 Gary Blake CSU Graduate With Honors BACKYARD BIBLE CLASS WOMAN Church Moves Bible Program To Back Yards Summer Bible clubs are being turned into small picnics this year, as the First Baptist Church of McHenry is moving its Bible club program into back yards. Areas chosen are apartment buildings, private homes and local parks. This newly begun program of out­ door Bible clubs has taken the name of Backyard Bible Klubs. They will emphasize Bible stories, missionary adventures, memory work and prayer times There will also be singing, games, refreshments and lots of fun. Gary Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Blake, graduated with honors from Colorado State university in Ft. Colling, Colo. He received his Bachelor of Science degree in textile merchandising during a winter commencement. He is also a member of the Omicron Nu National Society. Kurt, their younger son, graduated from Boulder high school in Boulder, Colo. June 3. The Blakes, former long-time residents of McHenry, have resided in Boulder since 1968 These clubs will be open to all faiths. The only requirement is that the children par­ ticipating be between the ages of 5 and 14 years old. No tuition is required and parents are welcome to attend at any time. The clubs will be meeting for one week at a time in various locations including McHenry, Wonder Lake, Lakemoor and 2other areas. Sessions will last about one hour each day. Invitations are open to persons in the community to participate with the First Baptist church in locating more back yards where clubs can be held. Anyone interested should call the church at 385-0083. €m •/YEA R NOW--FROM GENERAL ELECTRIC cooim poms ANY SIZE ROOM 115 Volt, 7 Vi and 12 Amp Model AGFE512AA 11,500 BTU/H- 115 VOLTS-12 AMPS DELUXE SUPERTHRUST • Simulated wood front blends beautifully with most surroundings • E-Z mount side panels for easy, fast installation • Multi-air direction controls lets you direct cooling where you need it most • Superthrust setting provides air thrust for distant areas • 10 position automatic thermostat OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE: * AGFS513DA-13,000 BTU/H-230/208 VOLTS * AGFS515BA-15,000 BTU/H-230 VOLTS * AGDS518BA-18,000 BTU/H-230 VOLTS * AGDS521BA-21,000 BTU/H-230 VOLTS * AGDS523BA-23000 BTU/H-230 VOLTS •Without f-7 Mount Kit. *|4« 111 H Month $14.47 Per Month. You pay only $14 47 for 23 months and one final pay­ ment of $14 61. Deferred povment price is $347.42 excluding sales tax. The cash price is $289 95 excluding sales tax. Model AGKE805FAX OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE: AGKE806--6,000 BTU/H-115 VOLT* AGKE808-- 8,000 BTU/H-115 VOLTS CUSTOM FASHIONETTE • Simulated woodgrain front accents fine furniture styling • Easy-mount side panels for fast do-it-yourself in­ stallation • Automatic 10 position thermostat • 3 cooling speeds includes quiet "slumber-speed" • Never-rust outside case of Lexan® $9.56 Per Month. You pay only $9.56 for 17 months and one final payment of $9 71 Deferred payment price is $172.23 excluding sales tax. The cash price is $149.95 excluding sales tax. FASHIONAIRE • Rosewood simulated wood-grain finish • E-Z mount slide-out panels • 3 cooling speeds, includes "slumber-speed" • Lexan* outside case won't rust--ever! Model AGCE808FB 8,000 BTU/H-115 VOLTS OTHER MODEL AVAILABLE: AGCE811AA--10,500 BTU/H-115 Volts *I2« HI 'U Month $12.43 Per Month. You poy only $12 43 tor 23 months and one final pay­ ment of $12 46 Deferred payment price is $298 35 excluaing sales tax The cash once is $249 OC excluding sales tax McHENRY 4400 W. Rte. 120 815-385-7300 Open Daily 8:00a.m.-6:00p.m. Friday 'til 9:00p.m. Saturday 8:00-4:00 THIS SUNDAY 10:-3:00 3 WAYS TO PAY AT GOODYEAR OUR OWN EASY PAY PLAN c

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