McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 15 Jun 1977, p. 16

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ABANDONED - "Where is our next meal coining from?M might well be what these "youngsters" are thinking as they look eagerly for a friend. They were dumped over a cyclone fence into the yard of a McHenry man recently. Only his quick action prevented two large dogs he was releasing into the yard from harming the orphans. Pet Welfare came to the rescue, but found the Animal Control center space entirely filled with other unwanted animals. Mama Cat and her two bright-eyed kittens, plus a third not shown, finally found a home with an area farmer who promised a home in the barn, with food supplied until the young ones are old enough to seek their own food. With due credit to the farmer, such beautiful faces would seem to deserve a better fate. Unfortunately, they are just representatives of a mounting problem of not enough homes for too many stray animals. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD | SERVICE NEWS | Academy Graduation For Sgt. Tracy Chief Master Sergeant Robert J. Tracy, son of Mrts. Marie Tracy of 4620 N: Spring Grove road, McHenry, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force Senior' Non- commissioned Officer academy at Gunter Air Force station, Ala. During the nine-week course, the sergeant studied advanced management techniques, communicative skills and behavioral science. The academy is the Air Force's highest professional military school for noncommissioned officers. Sergeant Tracy has returned to Yokota AB, Japan, where he is a ground radio com­ munications superintendent with a unit of the Air Force Communications service. The sergeant, a 1951 graduate of Jefferson (Wis.) high school, received an associate degree in 1972 from Parkland Junior college, Champaign, 111. Sergeant Tracy's father, Ben Christensen, resides at 10272 W. Grand avenue, Franklin Park, 111. wood court, McHenry, has reported for duty with the Force Troops Marine Corps base, Twentynine Palms, Calif. A 1976 graduate of McHenry Community high school, he joined the Marine Corps in January, 1976. KOREAN ASSIGNMENT Army Private Carol A^Brda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brda, 3712 W. Grand, McHenry, recently was assigned as an image in­ terpreter with the Eighth U.S. Army in Korea. A 1974 graduate of McHenry high school, she entered the Army in September, 1976. • * * * Have you read any­ thing in the Bible lately? REPORTS^OlT DUTY Marine Private First Class Michael L. Mai, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Mai of 1402 N. Oak- SUBSCRIBE To The McHenry Plaindealer And Save $ 10.30 Over Newstand Price FILL OUT AND MAIL OR BRING TO: McHENRY PLAINDEALER 3812 W. Elm St., McHenry,111. 60050, with check or money order for *10.50 for one year subscription within McHenry County. I NAME I I ADDRESS CITY .ZIP Lossmann's Meats, fish & Deli 5000 W. ROUTE 120, McHENRY, ILL Howt»<n»un_ 385-3401 We Accept Food Stamps WHERE THE GREAT STEAKS ARE! Mon thru Sat 9:00 to 6:30 Fri. 9:00 to 8:00 Sun. 9:00 to 5:30 IN OUR DELI SAVE 20% ON OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS H0RMEL SPICED HAM.. WISCONSIN FAMOUS M BRICK CHEESE REAL HONEY LOAF.. WHITE . •HEADCHEESE ji $i STEAK of the WEEK PRIME BUTT STEAK 20 Vi LB. ,•••••. BUY 10 OR MORE $2.10 V2 LB. OVER 60 VARIETIES OF HEATS & CHEESE. SALADS, TOO! Hot Poos - Hot Dogs!! Try our old fashioned hot dogs and taste real Hot Dogs! Foot Long Hot Dogs Skinless Franks THE SEA COVE LAKE SUPERIOR 11 7Q WHITEFISH ... *1 u CANADIAN tA l(t WALLEYE PIKE. *2 \ KINe $J|99 CRAB LEGS... 4 e FROZEN r « cq HADDOCK .... 1 lb. DEVIL CRABS.. 75*« AND MANY MORE The Village of Holiday Hills CHER I HOGLl'ND .'185-3944 ROSEMARY HOLTZ 344-1)615 Troops Hold Last Meeting In Local Park Moraine Hills State park welcomed Brownie Troop 409 as parents and girls gathered for the last meeting of the year. A short fly-up ceremony preceded the small feast. Sister Troop 478 greeted the new Junior Girl Scouts: Maureen Connell, Gloria Mayo, and Jill Saunders, complete with wings, as proud parents watched. Other Brownies receiving their membership pins were Monique Benticort, Kim Downs, Jody Fortino, Diana Hill, Jill and Kris Hoglund, Tammy Kozub, Diana Thomas, Kim and Lisa Thommes, Vicki Mayo, and Laura Saunders. Then came the food! Hot dogs roasted over open coals, potato salad, deviled eggs, macaroni salad, cookies and pop were a treat for all. SCHOOL DAZE REVISITED Holiday Hills has reason to be proud of their young people in both athletic and scholastic endeavors. We take the time to recognize their achievements, along with their fun activities. The third grade class from Edgebrook took time off from school and journeyed to Aurora's Pioneer park. They toured the village complete with a gay nineties street scene and enjoyed the player piano. Animals from this region are also on display in the park. Chaperones for this fun day were Nicki Guthrie, Marge Connell, and Diane Lewan- dowski who accompanied Bonnie Appleyard, Jeff An­ derson, Larry Arnold, Maureen Connell, Dwayne Guthrie and David Lewandowski. The band from East campus ended the year with a trip to Great America. Fun, ex­ citement and an all-in-all good time was had by everyone. Those members of the band from Holiday Hills that enjoyed the day included Paula Car- bone, Chris Connell, Terry deAngelo, Sharon Heathscott, and Kurt Roth. The Girls and Guys Athletic association recently held their annual banquet. A delicious potluck dinner was served. Josephine and Linda Janik and Marge and Chris Connell at­ tended from this village. Chris was elected second vice president and Linda was elected secretary for the new year. Another dinner was attended by our athletic girls and their moms when the Inter- Scholastic Softball and Track association, had their annual award dinner. The varsity softball team members from Holiday Hills who attended were Chris Connell, Gigi Smith, and Dawn Wilson who also won a major, letter. Dale Williams, who is a member of the frosh-soph team, won an award for the most valuable player. Track team members are Paula Carbone and Terry DeAngelo. Scouting out the competition was the excuse some of our gals used to take advantage of three days of camping out and en­ joying the I.H.S.A.A. softball championships at Pekin, 111. Coming back with enthusiasm that next year they will be more than spectators were Chris Connell and Patty and Kathy Chappel. GET WELL WISHES go to Billy Hickey who broke his finger in a little league game. Here's hoping you'll be back out there soon, Billy. Speaking of the Little League, let's get out there and support all of our little guys who are selling pizzas and decals to raise money for equipment for the "Little League of the Lakes". "HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO THE POLLACK" was the loving inscription wife Charlene picked for the birthday cake for Bob Doroch. Though his thirtieth birthday was June 8, Char surprised Bob PAGE 17 - PLAINDEALER Sunday, June 5 with a party with about twenty-two of their friends from the Chicago area. Helping with the surprise was Sally Carroll who hid some of the food that was enjoyed by everyone. ROYAL RIVALRY One of the dreams of all young girls is a trip down the coveted runway in Atlantic City and a year long reign as "Miss America". So go the dreams of two young women from Holiday Hills, Eileen Connell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Connell, and Wendy Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Young. Beginning their 1,000 mile journey to hear Burt Parks sing, our gals have" pntered their names as contestants in the Marine day festival. We all wish both girls good fortune. WOMEN'S CLUB REMINDER The beach will be closed June 20-24 and June 27-July 1, from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. for swimming lessons. We ask for everyone's cooperation in respecting those children who will be taking lessons and ask that you stay away during this time. BIRTHDAY BOUQUETS to Eileen Connell, Roger Thietje, and Kirk Johnson all June 18. Elaine Ericson on the nineteenth, Linda (Abbink) Mazur June 20, and June 21, Judy Ericson. AND ANNIVERSARY ROSES to Pat and Dale Lonergan. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15. 1»77 June 19 and to Charles and Chris Neubauer June 21 VILLAGE NEWS Don't forget our village board meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.hi. at Casey's hall. HAVE A NICE DAY McHenry Wo man Will Address Stroke Club The next meeting of the McHenry County Stroke club will be held Friday, June 24, at 1:30 in the Easter Seal Therapy center. One of the center's physical therapists will be on hand to answer questions. Arlette Rietesel of McHenry will also talk to the group about her recovery from a stroke. Stroke victims and their families are invited to attend. Anyone with questions should call the center. Olde England The "Olde English Faire" to be held at Jubilee College State park near Peoria June 25-26 will give visitors an opportunity to witness medieval combat, learn their fortunes from tarot cards, and watch cultural d e m o n s t r a t i o n s b y blacksmiths, potters, wood carvers and others. The faire, held from 10a.m. to 5 p.m. each day, is part of the Illinois Department of Conservation's 'Heritage Days' program. HHB GREAT GIFTS FOR DAD! V 2.67-®3 off. Mostly cotton shirts give Dad more comfort; no ironing hassle So much comfort and style for such a little price. Natural Blend® offers the softness of combed cotton, plus the durability and easy care of polyester. Select from latest stripe patterns, popular fashion solids or classic white. All finely tailored for a smooth fit. 14^-17. tV53 ^ a • Woven, A • solids, reg 99 Knit solids, woven stripes, reg. $9 $2_ 2.11 off. Long-length or knee-length pj's for Dad. 388 4" Knee Coal length style Reg. 5.99 Reg. 6.99 Give him all of the comfort he deserves. Pick solid or print pajamas of soft, no- iron polyester/cotton; cut fiill for relaxed, non-binding fit. Elas­ tic waist. S-XL. Save 2.51 Elegant new fashion ties. 3" Regularly 6.50 Give him a touch of class: latest designs, ush tones in wrin­ kle-shy polyester and uxurious silk blend. Special buy. Great belt buys? Find them here. 2s8 Genuine rich grain leather. Today's popular widths and wanted colors. Sizes 30- 42. Save 21% Stock -up price on handkerchiefs. 1 22 I'ktf. of t). Save 37% Fashion-toned mesh underwear for men. Briefs, T-, A-shirts of soft Kodel" jpolyester/cotton. -| gg Keg. 2.19 Save 50% Practical, crushable summer hats for Dad 99° Pick his favor­ ite sport style, color. Polyester/ cotton. S-XL. Keg. 1.99 A Free gift. With English Leather® purchase of *5 or more. Wind DriftK spray mist co­ logne. Fits in pocket, glove compartment or briefcase. He can freshen up anywhere. Keg. 6 for 1.75 Select solid white of fl)0% natural cotton or new color-trimmed white in soft , easv- care cotton, polyester. Save 23% Stylish ankle-length dress socks for men. Soft, long wear­ ing nylon. Ma­ chine wash. Rich hues. 10-13. IT pair Krg. £1 pr. Lightweight 7x, 35mm binocular. View 367 feet at 1000 ^ qq yards. Coated optics and I i^OO center wheel focusing. [ • • Regularly 19.99 We know how special he is. 6 VffPPl We know how special he is. 6 [TO rlil STORE HOURS: Man. tin Fri. 19 a jil to t p jil Saturday »: JO ajn. to 5 pjn. Sunday 12 Noon to 5 p jil Crystal Lake 105 Northwest Highway Route 14 Phone 459-3120 FREE PARKING

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