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\ PAGF 15 PLAINDEALER-WEDNFSDAV MAY 14. 1975 ENLIST - Six young people were sworn into the Navy Cache program recently by Ronald R. Perry, CW03, USN (Ret). This was the largest group of people ever to take the oath of enlistment at one time at the Navy office in Woodstock. Pictured, left to right, are Perry; Kim Zwick of Marengo; Linda Miklasz of Crystal Lake; Joyce Wieczorez of Cary; Raymond Bellon of McHenry; Darnel Barrett of Harvard and David Haney of McHenry. Bellon will be taking his basic training at Oralndo, Fla., from where he will go into the Navy's occupational specialty field of Aviation Electronics. Haney will take basic at San Diego, Calif., Naval training center. After basic he will attend Data Systems school. Further information about a career field may be obtained from the U.S Naval Enlistment office, 144 Washington street, Woodstock. Junior-Senior Honor Roll Lists Announced The following seniors at MCHS were named to the 4.0 honor roll: Karen Biggs, Sandra Clark, Bill Damiani, Christine Darr, Elizabeth Fenske, Roger Gerstad, Denise Higgins, Randall Kohl, Lori Parker, Martha Rabbitt, Linda Randall and David Sweeney. Seniors who attained the 3.50- 3.99 honor roll were David Blake, Candy Bolger, Kim Bute, Sue Christy, Karen Covalt, Paul Ducy, Patricia Estis, Melody Fail, Merily Fail, Debbie Freund, Debbie Fuller, Terrance Gough, Don Haubold, John Heard, Julie Huntington, Tom Knaack, Rhonda Lee, Carol Leighty, Julie Lunkenheimer and Annette Manzardo; Also John Mclnerney, Catherine Mueller, Carleen Nicholson, Anita Paunescu, Marcia Popovich, Tim Quinn, Janisse Shaver, Lee Snyder, Laurie Swanson, Joseph Szamlewski, Tim Talbot, Ed Thomas, Henry Voorhees, Charlene Weingart, Christine Williamson, Geneva Wilson, Vicki Workinger and Michael Zeitz. Juniors at MCHS who were named to the 4.00 honor roll are Jeff Blake, Fern Brady., Julie Condon, Tom Hutchinson, Calinda Leonard, Cynthia Malinski, Andrew Oakley, Bryan O'Neil, Rosemary Pintozzi and Sue Zwilling. The following juniors at­ tained the 3.50-3.99 honor roll: Jeff Boyer, Karyl Brynarski, Elinor Butterfield, Karen Day, Charlene Diedrich, Katherine Dornbush, Otto Dshida, Mary Elliott, Maria Esquivel, Lee Ann Freund, Chris Goetschel, Christina Greve, Jeff Griggs, Karen Gunderson, Lynann Haddick, Diane Hamann, Nancy Harper, Douglas Hertel and Robert Holas; Also Chris Hoskins, Bret Jackson, Mary Jurczynski, Maribeth Karas, Lowell Kively, Greg Longhway, Carolyn McWhinnie, Susan Meyer, Debbie Mueller, Lisa Newport, Ellen Quinlan, Nancy Schmitt, Maryann Smith, Judy Steffel, Gregory Thorton, William Verstege, Joy Vyduna, Alan Wagner and Mellody Wright. CONDUCT CENSUS How many people are sup­ plementing their regular pay check with a second job? How many people are enrolled in adult educational courses or are taking vocational training? Forrest P. Cawley, Jr., director of the Bureau of the Census Regional office in Chicago, has announced that information on these subjects will be collected during the week of May 19 from a sample of households in this area. The questions are in addition to the usual ones asked in the monthly survey on employment and unem­ ployment conducted nation­ wide by the Bureau of the- Census for the U.S. Department of Labor. Debi Landre Activated In Morar Board DEBI LANDRE Debi Landre, 19-year-old daughter of Joy Landre, 4205 Crestwood, McHenry, has recently been . activated into Mortar Board at Bradley university, Peoria. Motor Board is a national honor society for senior women, its membership based on scholarship, leadership and service. Debi was one of seventeen women inducted at the annual Festival of Arts. A Mathematics and French major, she is in a secondary education curriculum and plans to teach on the college level. Last semester she was on the Dean's list with a 3.76 grade point based on a 4.0 scale. Among her campus activites are dorm council, year book, homecoming steering com­ mittee, Student Center board, Literacy and Learning (tutoring underprivileged children), past president and treasurer of the L.S.S.D. of Pi Kappa Alpha, committee chairman for "Pike Hike for Muscular Dystrophy", OCSA sports, Les Amies de la France and the Interantional Students organization. Debi is presently employed by individual students at the university's Athletic depart­ ment as a Math tutor. Currently she is working on two projects for publication, A Survey of French Culture: Architecture, Music, Painting and Sculpture, and Magic Squares: The Odyssey of Mathematics. The young McHenry girl is a 1973 graduate of Marian Central Catholic high school. POET'S CORNER THINKING As I sit in school I feel like a fool I look out the window at the grass and try to think on how to get out of class I sit here wishing Hoping I could go fishing. Sitting at a brook With a line and hook All of a sudden I got a bite and he fought with all his might. But I held on very tight I pulled him in by the end of his fin He looked at me with a sly look Wishing I would take out the hook. While I was wishing About going fishing I hear the teacher She sounds like a preacher As she holds me, she scolds me, And that was the end of thinking. Tim Frantz, Age V SISTER FLORENCE MARY EARNS DEGREE-Sister Florence Marv, daughter of Mrs. Florence May of McHenry and the late Irvin May, will receive her Master's degree from Cardinal Stritch college, Milwaukee. Commencement exercises are scheduled May 17 at Vihlein hall, Performing Arts center. Sister Florence f 4-H NEWS MODERN MISSES Modern Misses held their 4-H meeting Tuesday, April 22, at 7:10 p.m. in Parkland school. The meeting was called to order by Diane Muskovin. Treasurer's and secretary's reports were presented and accepted. Guest at the meeting was Pam Matche. The club decided to go on a tour to Springfield in June but no specific date was set. Discussion was also held on touting a lace factory and a chocolate factory. Julie Koss gave a report on what it was like at Public Speaking. The following four girls took Public Speaking and all earned an "A" rating: Lisa Opfer, Diane Muskovin, Julie Koss and Jeanette May. Lisa Opfer reported on the Sew-It-Ali-Up class and Diane Muskovin gave an account of the Federation meeting. The club decided not to have a soft ball league this year. Six demonstrations were presented by club members: Dawn Suchor, kitchen utensils; Donna Godina, crocheting; Colleen Godina, your film in a camera; Denise Freund, dif­ ferent types of needles; Joanne Blume, sewing on buttons, snaps and hooks; Jeanette May, different types of sandwiches. The demon­ strations were all good. The next meeting of Modern Misses will be May 27 at 7 p.m., Parkland school. Lisa Opfer, club reporter HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS DECLARE DIVIDEND The board of directors of Oak Industries, Inc. have declared a quarterly dividend of 10 cents per share on the common stock, payable June 10, 1975, to shareholders of record May 27, 1975. Mary serves as assistant to the principal at St. John's convent, Peoria. Mon.-Fri. 8:30 Sat. 8:30-6:00-! -8:30 Sun. LQ:00-5:00 Selected Spring and Summer Fabrics I Until They're Gone! A l l k i n d s ! C o t t o n s , c o t t o n blends, polyester knits and jerseys. Shirting weights and pant weight fabrics. 45" and 60" wide--all first quality! Lots of good colors! Check over your wardrobe needs -- t h e n h u r r v t o S p u r g e o n ' s t o r 20% savings off our already low prices BEAUTY SALON BankAmericaroJ 189 1656 9 I a**av cutKMM [Market Place Shopping Centeri 4400 W. Rte. 120 - McHenry C H O O S E I T A N D C H A R G E I T A T S P U R G E O N ' S Phone EEaem \r ̂ ii [ rrvastf* cfva'9* ] ^ id Consumer Forum by Illinois Attorney General William J. Scott It has been said that "The deaths of a thousand persons is a statistic; the death of one person is a tragedy." The mediung behind the sage statement is clear: It is dif­ ficult for us as individuals to identify with mass tragedy; but it is far less difficult for us as individuals to identify with individual tragedy. With this in mind, I offer first some statistics, then an in­ dividual incident. In Illinois each year doctors, hospitals and public aid workers report from 3,000 to 3,200 cases of child abuse. Of this number, from thirty-five to fifty abused children die each year. This is not to mention the number of unreported cases of child abuse... the number of unrecognizable, unconfirmed deaths from child abuse...or the undeterminable amount of emotional child abuse that occurs dailv. In Illinois, accordingtolaw.it is the responsibility of the County State's Attorney to prosecute child abuse cases. It's also the responsibility of the County State's Attorney to prosecute many other kinds of cases. The intent of the law is valid. But, in fact, sometimes the County State's Attorneys are pressed for manpower, or are financially overburdened. With this in mind, April 15 1 asked the Illinois General Assembly to amend the At­ torney General's Act so that my office can assist State's At­ torney in difficult cases in- Legal Notice The Board of Education of McHenry Community High School District No. 156 will receive sealed bids on towels for the 1975-76 school year. Bids will be accepted until May 26, 1975, 11:00 a.m. Specifications may be obtained at the Board of Education Office, 3926 W. Main St., McHenry. Michael R. Kelly Business Manager (Pub. May 14,1975) volving child abuse. Under this bill, sponsored by the Republican leadership of both houses, the Illinois Attorney General's office would assist State's Attorneys in handling complex cases, both through the trial proceedings and through appeals. The bill also would permit state funds to be used tc pay expert witnesses, an area where many counties have been handicapped by lack of funds, (as an example of "expert witnesses": In a case now pending before the Illinois Appellate Court, there is .conflicting medical testimony over how a child suffered two Skull fractures, two rib frac­ ture, and bruises all over his body.) Which brings me to my second point: individual identification with individual tragedy. An employee in the Attorney General's office volunteers at a local hospital. This employee told me ot seeing a victim of alleged child abuse. The boy, about one year old. had been brought into the hospital unconscious, with head injuries and internal bleeding. His curlv blond hair was quickly shaved as he was rushed to surgery -- eight hours of brain surgery. Later, he lay motionless in bed in the in­ tensive care unit. His head was wrapped in gauze and ban­ dages, his face was swollen, his eyelids red and puffy, his body black and blue. Tubes seemed to be attached everywhere. A steam hood was over his head to Help him breathe But he stopped breathing. "I just wanted to pick him up and hold him,"she told me. "But it was too late for love..." The deaths of a thousand persons is a statistic: the death of one person is a tragedy. EXPLAIN THE PHRASE PAY THE PlPEQ. THE PLUM&W WANTS HIS MONEY. REG. '56.00 OFFER GOOD FOR 1 MONTH ONLY SUNNYSIDE SPECIAL AT 0NIV TUNE-UP SPECIAL WE WILL REPLACE PLUGS, POINTS, CONDENSER, FUEL FILTER, AND AIR FILTER. Plus # # Your car will be electronically tested on Sun machine and set to factory specifications. Other Models Slightly Higher *325° ®UNNYSIDE DODGE OPEN Daily 9-9, Saturday 9-5, Sunday 10-4 4810 W. 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