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spurgeons Attending. Governor's Youth conference on Smoking and Disease at East Bay camp recently, with Cindy Pnaliips of Danville, center, Miss Illinois Teenager of 1972, were Anita Arndt, left, and Deborah Hamann, McHenry Community high school; Reed Lee, holding poster, and Barbara Cilenn, both seniors at Glenbard West high school in Glen Ellyn. They represented the DuPage- McHenry TB association, one of the conference sponsors. West Campus Students At Youth Conference "MEANWHILE BACK AT THE COURTHOUSE" Four area high school students represented the DuPage-McHenry Tuber­ culosis and Respiratory Disease association at the Governor's Youth Conference on Smoking and Disease, held recently at East Bay camp on take Blooming ton. Anita Arndt, a junior, daughter of Mrs. Mildred Arndt, 403 Richard Court, Island Lake, and Deborah Hamann, a senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hanann, 603 ^ W. Oeffling drive, McHenry, both students of McHenry high school west, were accompanied to the conference by Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Williams of the TB association. Anita and Deborah are Student Council representatives. Dr. Harold Levine, head of the chest department at Cook County hospital and president of the Interagency council, delivered the keynote address and challenged students to continue their efforts in for­ mation of INS clubs ("I never started") in schools. BRANCH COURT III Associate Circuit Judge Thomas Baker Howard Weiss, 310 Country club, McHenry, guilty of dog running at large, fined $45 and costs. Gerald K. Mereness, 106 S. Crystal Lake, McHenry, guilty of disorderly conduct, fined $100 and costs. Anthony Kurowski, 4506 Hickory, McHenry, guilty of unnecessary noise, fined $10 and costs. Arnold Kloepfer, 302 Venice, McHenry, charged with speeding, fined $16 and costs. BRANCH COURTI Associate Circuit Judge Leonard Brody Norb J. Konczak, 4502 Hickory, McHenry, guilty of unlawful use of a weapon, fined $100 and costs. COMPLAINTS Sgt. Gregory Burg of the McHenry Police department charges that on Sept. 24, James E. Milraney of 5016 Memory trail, McHenry, committed the offense of possession of can- Pictured above is Mrs. Mary Lou Owen, parish secretary at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, preparing materials for the seventh anniversary celebration at the church. Church Will Observe Seventh Anniversary Sunday Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 North Green street, McHenry, will celebrate its seventh an­ niversary Sunday, Oct. 1, at both the 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. services. Every family in the parish is asked to be present at one of the morning services to participate in worship and a rededication service and to receive Holy Communion. The congregation began in 1965 as a mission sponsored by the American Lutheran Church and has grown rapidly in its seven-year history to ap­ proximately 1,000 baptized members: The Rev. Roger W. Schneider is serving as pastor of the parish and is assisted by Mrs. Berneice Spruth and Mrs. Virginia Karls as part-time parish workers. The very active church nabis. Bond set at $2,000, court date Oct. 5. Officer Kenneth Prazak of the McHenry Police depart­ ment, charges that on Sept. 23, George M. Col born of 3702 W. Anne, McHenry, committed the offense of resisting or ob­ structing a peace officer. Bond set at $1,000, court date Oct. 4. Patricia Marra charges that on Sept. 20, John Marra of 827 Plymouth, McHenry, com­ mitted the offense of battery in that he did cause bodily harm to her. Bond set at $1,000, court date Oct. 5. Deputy Sheriff Dennis Podgorski charges that on Sept. 19, Buck H. Mavis of 2503 S. Park Terrace, McHenry, committed the offense of driving while under the in­ fluence of intoxicating liquor. Bond set at $500, court date Oct. • 2. Mike Pearson charges that on Sept. 19, Robert F. Brownfield of 8416 Alden road, Wonder Lake, committed the offense of battery in that he caused bodily harm to Pearson. Bond set at $1,000, court date Sept. 28. program is coordinated by a church council and standing committees. The council members include Ervin Staveteig, chairman; Bernard Davidson, vice-president and worship committee co- chairman, Art Matthies, secretary and worship com­ mittee co-chairman; Robert Putnam, treasurer; Miriam Miller, Evangelism director; Midge Teuber and Harold Kivley, parish education directors; Robert Finkbeiner and Gene Honning, property committee chairmen; and Iver Johnson, stewardship advisor. The challenging program of the church has been expanded in areas such as youth, adult education, music, and fellowship opportunities. The immediate plans for the ex­ pansion of the physical facilities of the parish include an enlargement of the parking lot facilities for worshippers. A forward planning committee in the parish is currently meeting regularly to evaluate the needs for more classroom space and larger sanctuary facilities in the near future. The congregation is a member of the Illinois District of The American Lutheran Church. Richard Mikus, supervisor of music at Harrison school in Wonder Lake, with other musicians in the area, is in the process of organizing a com­ munity band. This is not limited to just Wonder Lake residents but to any musician in the surrounding areas of Wood­ stock, McHenry, Crystal Lake, etc. The band will be meeting twice a month on Monday evenings at Harrison school and is open to anyone who is interested in music and plays an instrument. This is a fine opportunity for area musicians to get together, learn some new music and have fellowship with friends. In­ terested persons should contact John Leighty in McHenry or Richard Mikus in Wonder Lake, or call Harrison school in Wonder Lane. Also, Mrs. Monda Brown, new vocal music teacher at Harrison school would like to start a community chorus. Anyone who sings (or thinks he can) and would be interested in being in this chorus, should call her at Harrison school, or contact Mr. Mikus for specifics. Here & There In BUSINESS Open Class In "Business Life Insurance" William E. Sunderlage, unit manager, North American Life Insurance company of Chicago has been selected to instruct a class this fall in the Life Un­ derwriters Training council's course in "Business Life In­ surance Sales Training." The announcement was made by James Longhway, Republic National Life Insurance agent of the Bryant-Longhway Agency of Crystal Lake. Longhway is responsible for organizing the McHenry county class. The course is designed to help career Life Underwriters keep abreast of the latest develop­ ments in Business Life In­ surance and to broaden their knowledge and skills. This course is Part II of a two-year program and classes will commence Oct. 26 at the American Legion post in Huntley. The classes are held weekly from October to May with each session paced to cover 2l/z hours. Longhway stated that ap­ plications will be accepted through Oct. 10. Those agents desiring to apply for enrollment are encouraged to contact him at his office in Crystal Lake, 459-3300. Keep the inside of your refrigerator fresh by wiping the walls every week with a weak solution of baking soda. Rinse ice trays with the same solution. This may sound silly,-but if you're buying a house jump up and down in the center of each room to see if the building is solid. If good, solid color bed linens get a small rip or tear, patch it with a flower or some other blending de­ sign cut from scraps of cloth. ANDRE'S STEAK/CJ HOUSE RICHMOND, ILL ' (H mi. north of Richmond at state line! F E A T U R I N G . . . . PRIME RIB OF BEEF ( a real ireat ANDRE style plus our other fine menu ) PAGE 7-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1972 HELPING PAWS by Julie Ann Boelter Office hours now changed to Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 10-12 and 1-3. From 658-7666: Part Spaniel female, lVfe years old, black, housebroken, distemper shots, gentle. . From 658-7666: Part Rott­ weiler spayed female, iv2 years, housebroken, good with children and all shots. From 459-2522: Lab mix puppy, female, black with some white, medium when grown, needs shot. From 385-4894: a female, black, 7 months, housebroken, distemper shots, frisky and smart. From 459-2713: Part toy Collie mix, cream with brown spots, ears, collie type nose. male, young dog, curly hair, good with children, housebroken. From 312-526-7875 is a miniature Dachshund male, about 3 years old, housebroken. From 459-7063: Bassett dachshund mix, male, 1 year, black and reddish brown, housebroken, good with children, no shots, quiet in house, needs companionship. From 385-4789: Black pup. 5-6 weeks, male, short hair, good with children, very lovable. From 338-0132 is a Golden Retriever, 3-4 months old, "rtmie. From 338-0132: Toy Collie male, about 4 months old. From 338-0132: Lab mix female, about 4 months old. From 568-7369: 10 beagle, golden Lab Shepherd puppies , black and white, both sexes, 1 golden lab female, 2 years old, medium sized, good watchdog. From 385-4578: What appears to be an Australian sheep dog spayed female, 10 months old, black with white chest, feet, nose and tummy, housebroken, good with children, shots, very playful. From 658-4968 is a Collie type golden color male, 7 months, housebroken, good with children, "Buffy". FOUND DOGS From 653-9016: German Shorthaired Pointer, 3 years or older, female. From 338-2202: Possibly Shepherd-Irish Wolfhound female, brown, wiry hair, good with children, available if not claimed. LOST DOGS From 312-526-6919: Miniature silver Poodle, neutered male, 9 years old. From 639-3001: Black Lab spayed female, 5 years, 70-80 lbs., "Duchess". From 459-6737: Miniature gray poodle, female. From 385-1993: two Great Danes, males, brindle, 1 year and 10 months.' From 459-4979: Collie Shepherd male, 5 years "Prince", brown with white chest and floppy ears, lost 9-19. CATS AVAILABLE 495-6325: 4 spayed female, calico, all gray, tiger and black and white. . . 658-7666: Black male 3 months old, black female, short hair and a gray male. 459-9426: "Smudge" 3 months old, white with black on nose and tail. 312-526-6639: Two golden tigers, 11 weeks, female. 459-9032: Six kittens, half Siamese, 12 weeks, long and short haired, all different colors. 385-6987: Four kittens, 1 male, 3 female, gray, black and white, 9 weeks old. 385-8458: Yellow and white kitten, 9 weeks old. 385-0199: Four kittens, nine weeks old, fluffly, all colors. 312-497-3574: Nine weeks old, male kittens, reddish gold with white paws and chest. 385-8605: White kitten and black tiger, age? sex? LOST CATS 459-3800: Persian cat, honey beige, long hair, neutered male, 3 years old. 385-1458: Gray male, 2 or 3 years old, short hair, very large, wearing green collar, with ID tag. 459-3887: Declawed gray male cat, 1 year. 459-5528: Gray and brown tiger stripe half Siamese male, l year. 658-7935 r Sealpoint Siamese male, declawed male, crown type mark on forehead, sap­ phire blue eyes. FOUND CATS 385-1458: Grey domestic short hair, with yellow eyes, young cat wearing flea collar, neutered male. 459-8234: White female cat, young, short haired, very friendly. Progress isn't achieved by following the crowd. COCKTAILS • WINES OF THE WORLD * PRIVATE BANQUET FACLITIES AVAILABLE • LARGE SELECTION OF PARTY ENTREES WITH CHARLIE JAC0BS0N AT THE ORGAN TUESDAY THRU SAT. OPEN 4:00 pm DAILY 12:00 NOON SUNDAY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ! RESERVATIONS PH. 815-678-7766 ' l l l l l l l ' l " I I I . Which Model of Curity Undershirts? 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Rte. • McHenry STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-8:30 Saturday 9-6 Sunday 10-4:30 BEAUTY SALON HOURS: Tues.-Wed. 9-6 Thurs. - Fri. 9r 8:30 Saturday 9 to 6 Locker's Flowers Located on 3rd Street, just off Elm Street in the heart of McHenry Organize Two Musical Groups In Wonder Lake I N T E R I O R F L O R A L D E C O R F O R Y O U R B U S I N E S S o r H O M E Buys for Ba ThisWeek K)ur Choice Your Gold Medal Florist can brighten up your home or business. We are experts at adding that special touch that only foliage and flowers can give. Well placed accent colors can bring out the best in a well designed interior. Stop in today or call. .. Snuggly Sleepwalker-Sleeper 100% Orion'*' acrylic zip front style by Riegel that's better than a blanket because it can't be kicked off! Assorted colors with contrast binding, soft knit cuffs and safe, non-slip soles. Machine washable and dryable. Sizes 1 through 4 fit 26 to 38 pounds. Be ready for winter and look ahead for gifts. A great value! 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