McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 23 Mar 1977, p. 19

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SECTION 2-PAGE6- PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. MARCH 23. 1977 Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 728 0267 International Theme For Area Scout Banquet The Kachina Neighborhood Father-Daughter banquet was held at St Joseph's church hall in Richmond Sunday. March 13. Approximately 250 to 300 Scouts and their fathers from Wonder l^ake. Richmond and Spring Grove attended The dinner featured an in­ ternational theme with a bountiful table filled with a variety of dishes from all over the world Centerpieces had been made by each troop as well as place mats and name tags The program began with an all-troop flag ceremony in­ cluding the American flag, the Kachina Neighborhood flag and each troop flag Entertainment was provided by Spring Grove Brownie Troop 431 with a skit on a Japanese tea party . An Irish dancing skit was done by Spring Grove Junior troop 405. The Spring Grove and Rich­ mond troop leaders served as hostesses for the afternoon. Troop leaders for the Kachina neighborhood include Senior Scout Troop No 412. Chris Olsen: Cadette Troop No 420, Linda Winn and L,eia Keysor. Junior Troop No. 416. Maxine Mahal. Maria Pfister and JoAnn Firnbach; Junior Troop No 534. Judy Grauman and Karen Six; Junior Troop No 405. Pat Frederickson and Beverly Wilkinson; Junior Troop No 499, Nancy Surlak; Brownie Troop No 413, Sally Ktta. Pat Kirchher and Lucy Coleman; Brownie Troop No 418. Sue Zographos. Carol Terrell and Judy Halm; Brownie Troop No. 419. Patti Ryan. Barbara Barthuly. and Pat Diedrich Brownie Troop No 419. Jean Bedrosian. Joan Gray and Marlene Berg; Brownie Troop No 43l. Norma Feelandt; Brownie Troop No 492. Diane Teppo and Linda Parish Serving as Neigh­ borhood chairman is Lucy Coleman. The annual Sybaquay council meeting will be held April 28. at Floyd's restaurant in Dundee. This meeting will also com­ memorate the twentiieth birth­ day of Sybaquay council. The delegates to this meeting from Kachina Neighborhood will be Patti Ryan. Sally Etta. Maria Pfister and Lucy Coleman NEW DAUGHTER Mr and Mrs. Donald Scheppa. 6919 Seminole. Wonder Lake announce the birth of a daughter March 10 at Memorial hospital. Woodstock The little girl weighed 7 lbs. 8 ozs. at birth and her name is Michelle Mary. Welcoming her at home were her sister. Donna, who is 9 and her brother. John, who is 6. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Roland Wilson, Tomah. Wis., and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alva Scheppa, Rudolph, Wis. Michelle's great grandmother is Mrs. Alvina Scheppa of Wisconsins Rapids. Wis. ANNIVERSARY Belated anniversary greetings to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Schimke who live at 7101 Hiawatha, Wonder Lake. The Schimkes, who are long time residents of Wonder Lake, celebrated their thirty-eighth wedding anniversary March 18. Congratulations! WOMAN'S CLUB The Woman's club of Wonder Lake will host their annual luncheon and fashion show. "A Honey of a Show", at Honey Bear farm Saturday, April 30, beginning with cocktails at 11:30 and luncheon at 12:30. The menu will include one-h&lf baked Honey Bear chicken Fashions will be from Carson's Fashion barn at Honey Bear farm Partial proceeds will go to the Woman's club scholar­ ship fund. Tickets can be ob­ tained from any club member. For more information, please contact Mrs. Matthew (Luanna) Paradowski, lun­ cheon chairman. THIRD CHILD Welcoming a daughter are Mr and Mrs. Wayne Kurchina, 4104 W. Lake Shore drive. Wonder, Lake. Jill Lynn weighed 9 lbs. 12 ozs. at birth March 11, at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. She has a sister, Julie. 2, and a brother, Craig. 4. . Paternal grandparents are John and Rose Kurchina, Chicago and maternal grand­ parents are Frank and Mary Wiacek, Chicago. Jill's maternal great grandparents are Andrew and Sophie Bonc- zyk. Wanatak, Ind. • PACK MEETING Cub Scout Pack 145 will hold their pack meeting Wednesday, March 23, at 7:30 p.m. at Harrison school. Cakes, baked by the Scouts and their dads, will be judged for best tasting, best decorated and most original On April 16, the Scouts will participate in the Scout fair at the McHenrv couf^v fairgrounds BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Mike Wines March 25, to Marie Robinson March 26. (her seventy-seventh!) and happy fourteenth birthday to Joey Firnbach. son of Joann and Bill Firnbach of Highlands Shores. March 26 Happy eighty-third birthday to "Pape Joe" Berner March 28. happy ninth birthday to Ross Ruzicka. son of Rich and Tiny Ruzicka of Wooded Shores. March 28 and to Jay Cristy March 28. Happy birthday to Earl Miller March 28. Happy fif teenth birthday to Mary Gib­ bons March 28 and happy sixth birthday to John Liggett, son of Jack and JoAnn Liggett March 29 Happy seventh birthday to Christine Mogdans. daughter of Tony and Mary Jane Mogdans of Oakwood Shores March 28. Best wishes to you all! 4-H CLUB Parents and their children who might be interested in organizing a 4-H club in Wonder Lake are asked to attend a meeting at Harrison school Monday. March 28. at 7:30 p.m. HAPPINESS IS.... Happiness is... welcoming Terence and Regina Moritz and their son. Karl, into their new home in Oakwood Shores subdivision. Happiness is... appreciating our gift of life, each and every morning that we awaken to it Happiness is... the pride of the Wonder Lake community in the Harrison school Junior Varsity and Varsity chorus who both won a "first" at the District Chorus contest Saturday. March 12. Happiness is^. being un­ derstood. Happiness is... ap­ preciating the innumerable hours of time given to the Harrison school science students by their teachers. John Quick and Marty Raasch, prior to the Science fair at school March 15. Happiness is... having something to be enthusiastic about Happiness is.*, dinner on the table, with everyone present. Happiness is... congratulating the girl's painted gut'enng PAINTED GUTTERING --Easy To Install-- 5" 10' Lengths, Mitres For Reg. 3 Reg. Conductor oils HWl Prevent leoWage & special totfTTneeded SHI HATED BRICK WITH THE BOLD DIMENSIONAL •LOOK AND FEE OF THE REAL THING! liletirne weor SftOUR ^ •*§5®KM""" fo'bourseifi 30 lb Bag ONLr 97 1CZZ3E 3oi3o Gypsum Wall Board By Georgia-Pacific «« 217 Practical 8 economical gypsum wall board the ideal base for paint or wall paper Construction Studs WAYNE Wayne Sump Pump 76 Reg. 58" Tt* rvcw Miy »c in«wi> brick Mil cov*rtr»s witn trvc try* to irt« \jfC Dnc* criferact*' at a fraction o' m« co«t O* r«#l DrtCh EiD'Ml your Owr c'Mtiwity ®n<3 personality •r yo«r hom« witty • long lasting t>aautitu< wan thai it attractive dittarant »*agant ano unique Tne too* will t>e totally ne« AnllrtH witn Barclay Maat.c ga arvj qta in. HI NOW ONLY trn pkg. W9* Mastic, Gallon 587 PRICES EFFECTIVE MAR. 25th thru MAR. 27 v. Construction grode studs lor all types of remodeling Kiln dried lor warp resistance WHITE BORDER FENCE EXPANDS TO FORM 10" HIGH * 10'LONG Geometric designed fence, in­ cludes four stakes Ptostic 24 hour automatic protection against back up water 8 basement flooding. Ideal for use where no drain exists to expel waste water Easy to instoll. No SPV500 < W I MM 46 Reg. 1.97 HORNSBYS family centers -- 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILLINOIS m p--1 BankAmericarq. HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 - OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 6 RTE. 147 & CNTRY. CLB. RD. WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS basketball teams at Harrison school, who are having a terrific season! Happiness is... moving out of ear reach of the kids' MKiss" album on the stereo and opting for some soft Viennese waltzes on FM in a quieter part of the house COMMUNITY CALENDAR March 23, Pack 145 Cub Scout meeting. Harrison school. 7:30 p.m. March 28. Vision and hearing screening for pre-schoolers, Nativity Lutheran church. 4-H organizational meeting, Harrison school, 7:30 p.m. March 29. Harrison Partners. Harrison school. March 30. Kachina. Neigh­ borhood Girl Scout meeting, 9:15 a.m.. Nativity Lutheran church. April 1, 2 and 3. Christ the King Ladies' retreat. Bishop J^ane retreat house. Rockford. April 9, School Board elec­ tions. Young at Heart's bake sale. Christ the King hall. 9 a.m. April 16. Scout fair, McHenry County fairgrounds. 1 to 8 p.m. April 30. Woman's club luncheon and fashion show. Honey Bear farm. Invite Parents To University's March Symposium Parents of present and future students at the University of Illinois.Champaign, are invited to the second annual Educational Symposium sponsored by the Parents Liaison committee. It will be held Saturday. March 26, at the Levis Faculty center, Room 407, Illinois street and Gregory Place. Urbana. The meeting starts at 1:30 p.m. and is open to any parent, student, friend, or alumni The pertinent topics, presented by key university p e r s o n n e l , i n c l u d e "Registration by Mail", "Tuiton and Fees'* and "Food for Century III". Additional details may be had by contacting the county co-chairman of the Dad's association. Dr. William Kohl, McHenry, or DuWavne Sheldon, Crystal Lake. These men also serve informally as car pool contact men for in­ terested students or parents. >um ><M innnonrnr*j"^<w*>a^| old Tales OOOOOCOOW1' <noQOOO THE TOWER...Rising above Mountain Lake Sanc­ tuary, the Singing Tower at Lake Wales sends the music of carillon bells over the rolling hills of Central Florida. FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of March 24, 1927) The City Council of McHenry met in special session with Mayor Wattles presiding. An ordinance was passed providing for a bond issue, which will be voted on at the coming city election April 19. The ordinance provides for the borrowing of money and issuing of general indebtedness bonds to the amount of $20,000. At their regular meeting on Tuesday evening, McHenry post, American Legion, voted to start a subscription list for the purpose of providing funds for the purchase of uniforms for the McHenry Community high school band. The local post agreed to start the fund with a subscription of $50 and plans to raise approximately $350 among the local business men. The McHenry county tax bill for 1926 amounts to $1,482,615.80. This bill com­ pared to the previous year is a trifle smaller as the total bill for 1925 was $1,502,819.22. The amount this year just fell short of a million and a half dollars. Mr and Mrs. Everett Hunter have returned from California, terminating a very wonderful trip of about 30,000 miles which Mr. Hunter has just completed. While Mrs. Hunter stayed in California, Mr. Hunter travelled to Wellington, the capital city of New Zealand, to visit his brother, John Hunter. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of March 25, 1937) Plans for a father and son banquet to be held Monday evening, April 12, were made at the meeting of the Boy Scout troop committee held at Legion hall. Earl Walsh will be in charge of the arrangements with more particulars to be announced at a later date. The annual drive for funds for the Boy Scout organization will take place on April 15. following a group breakfast for the workers. John A. Bolger will be general chairman of the drive. Students of the Community high school accompanied by Supt C.H. Duker, furnished entertainment at a meeting of the Parent Teachers association at Ringwood Tuesday evening. The meeting was held in the schoolbuilding and was attended by an in­ terested gathering of parents and teachers. If the high school students have appeared worried and harassed this week and the teachers somewhat impatient and bored, do not blame it onto spring fever or new Easterv hats, it's only third-quarter examinations, which are always sure to take the joy out of life pretty completely. Exams were held Tuesday and Wednesday at the high school and were followed by the Easter vacation. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of March 27. 1952) Considerable interest has been evoked in the forthcoming school election in McHenry, much of it having come about as the result of changes in state legislation which affects local districts. One portion of the new ruling states that boards of education must be uniform in si?e. which makes necessary the addition of two new members to the high school board to bring the number to seven. The consolidated district has been operating with seven members for several years. Volunteer workers for the Cancer Crusade will begin canvassing the McHenry community beginning April 1 and continue their worthwhile work throughout the month. Their goal is $800, which will be turned over to the American Cancer society, according to information supplied by Mrs. Walter Bartow and Mrs. Charles Brda, co-chairmen of this community. Mrs. Fred Svoboda of Lilymoor was elected district director of District 26, Parent Teachers association, to serve for a two-year term. Notification of her appointment was received on Monday of this week. On Tuesday afternoon, April 1, township supervisors throughout the county will hold official annual town meetings. In McHenry. Supervisor Math N. Schmitt announces that the meeting will be held at the town clerk's office, 539 Main street. West McHenry. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of March 30, 1967) McHenry area residents will go to the polls in a number of the forty-three special polling places in the county next Saturday, April 1, to vote on the establishment of a Junior college district for McHenry county. Voting will extend from noon until 7 p.m. Voters in eighteen McHenry township precincts will go to the polls next week Tuesday, April 4, to express preferences for a supervisor, two assistant supervisors and a highway commissioner A long and active career ended Good Friday with the death of Arthur J. Stuhlfeier, 78. president of the village of McCullom Lake and owner- publisher of the Pictorial Newsletter. The last issue of his paper was delivered two days before his death and he had already begun to work on the next one. Judith Ann Nosal of 3203 W Skyway, McHenry, has been announced as one of two win­ ners this year of the General County scholarships. The other is Stephen Craig Lee of Woodstock. Two scholarships are available in the county, awarded on the basis of scores made on the ACT exams given in 1966. They exempt winners from tuition and fees at any of the seven state supported universities in Illinois for a period of four years. We deliver great buildings four ways. BEHLEN FRAME Versalilt, functional, practical, attractive Great for anything from garages to smaller plant operations Buying a new building takes two big decisions: choosing the right building and choosing the right builder. That's where we come in We're Behlen Builders, and we deliver four great building systems for a wide range of uses-- business, warehouse, factory, auditorium, office complex, church, school--you name it. You get the benefits of solid steel dur­ ability, fast construction, low maintenance, and good looks. And Behlen's exclusive Stressed Skin systems give you super energy e/ficiency that's built in. not added on at extra cost. Whatever you decide, you'll have to live with it for a long time. So make sure you get what you need from both building and builder The best way to do that is to choose Behlen Builders. That's us. For more information, just send us the coupon BEHLEN SINGLE-PANEL: The ultimate in simplicity, with the clean, flat roof design that's handsome anywhere BEHLEN DUBL-PANL: A Stressed Skin design with super energy efficiency and-great spanning capabilities Ideal for auditoriums and other uses requiring spacious, unobstructed interiors BEHLEN CONVEX: A variation of the Dubi-Panl offering the same advantages Very popular for economical warehousing and industrial usage ill a GBSfBl n • We deliver. George Hamilton Clarence J. 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