The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 4 • PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER It. 1*77 MCC Homecoming Week Events The MCC Alumni association is planning the college's first homecoming week* A bonfire, dance, football game and other activities are planned for the week of Oct. 17. Former students and graduates of MCC recently formed the association and one of its projects is to promote social life on the MCC campus. Future plans call for an annual picnic, and a monthly newsletter as well as other activities for local residents and MCC students, faculty and staff. The association is seeking members who are either for­ mer students, graduates, current students, college staff or faculty members. Also, an s s i i :S m«!3f8aggjlijj£ The McHenry Plaindealer associate membership is available to interested local residents who want to support the alumni association ac- tivities. The homecoming activities will include apple bobbing, a tug of war, and the crowning of a king and queen at the dance Oct. 21 which will be held at the Old Towne hall inCrystal Lake. Letters have been sent to 400 graduates of MCC announcing the formation of the association which is headed by Sally Leanna of Woodstock, president; Patricia Hanson of Crystal Lake, vice-president; and John Koch of Fox River Grove, treasurer. * Board of directors members include Greg Hartigan, Woodstock; Erin Samade, Crystal Lake; Paul Miller, McHenry; Greg Alfus, Woodstock; Chuck Gauer, Dundee; Dee Vogel, Harvard and Howard Miller, Wonder Lake. Deaths LAWRENCE V. KILTZ Woodstock -resident Lawrence V. Kiltz, 87, died Saturday evening, Oct. 15, in Woodstock. He had made his home at 1014 Clay street. Mr. Kiltz was born Jan. 3, 1890, in Ridgefield, 111., the son of Charles and Estelle (Fox) Kiltz. Prior to retirement, he was owner-operator of a business which handled office machine equipment. He was a former city councilman of Woodstock from 1953 to 1955. On June 26, 1912, he married Rose A. Bloner in Cary. She preceded him in death March of 1964. Persons interested in joining the association may contact John Koch or Howard Miller in the student services office at the college. M12 W**t Elm StrMt Established 1S75 Mcttonry. Illinois 40050 Mion* 905*0170 Published Every Wednesday ft Friday at McHenry, Illinois Second Cless Postage Paid at McHonry, Illinois •y McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY McH»«ry PtlwdiilJr Wl'lW. mmU^mcttrnrnrf. IS. tSSSS. A ml w wwwHi Now in McHenry! A & EVACUUM CLEANER Larry E. Lund-- Publisher iinux OEK mifipii i Adeie Froehikh-- Editor NATIONAL NEWSPAPER -inilii uM ISTAkNUG FmPntt A Kay INA SUSTAIN! t hEMBER-197| SUSSMTOON RATES i Ye»r SI 0.50 1 Year 015.00 j$ In McHenry and Lake Outside McHenry ana &' County Lako County Sale of Most Brands BAGS -- PARTS -- SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES Domestic & i l^.^hiiiiiII iiiiiIIIIIIIIIIIIII McHenry He is survived by two daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Nieman of Johnsburg and Mrs. Paul (Beverly) Dianis of Cary; two sons, Donald L. of Hawthorne, Calif, and Leland V. of Woodstock; seven grandchildren; and eleven great grandchildren. In ad­ dition to his wife, he was preceded in death by three brothers and four sisters. The Schneider-Leucht- Merwin & Cooney funeral home of Woodstock scheduled visiting hours Tuesday from 3 to 9 p.m. The Rev. Luther C. Mueller of Grace Lutheran church will officiate at chapel services at the funeral home Wednesday at 11 a.m. with burial at Memorial Park cemetery, Woodstock. Memorial contributions may be made in the name of the deceased to the Grace Lutheran church or the Woodstock Rescue sauad. CHARLES E. MADSEN Charles E. Madsen, 89, 7714 Brook drive, Wonder Lake, died Saturday, Oct. 15, at Woodstock Residence nursing home, Woodstock. Mr. Madsen was a 15-year resident of Wonder Lake coming from Chicago. Mr. Madsen was a painter, born June 23, 1888, in Chicago, the son of Johan and Marene (Olsen) Madsen. He is survived by his wife, Gertrude E. (Erickson) Madsen, Wonder Lake; two stepsons, Joel of Chicago and Edward of Arlington Heights; one step-daughter, Mrs. Leo (Shirley) Rodgers, Villa Park; (me brother* Harold Madsen, Crystal Lake; three nephews and one niece. He was preceded in death by a sister, Mary, in 1957, and a brother Olaf, 1974. Visitation was held 3 to 9 p.m. Monday and until noon Tuesday at Halm's Wonder Lake funeral B&UfflHJ liMIISD 1220N.G&ENST McHENR.Y.it.e5o50 dy JaCt/yie< TO ClP.SE OUT THIS YBA*fc PPITIOM OF 7HSL SAWS5 PBOPLS- PLAY AT BROUHAHA We PWSSEMT CU« ANMUAU H«AD Ml NIC? CUSVBR f/fi/D THBSe £Y£*YPAY. AUkJ OA 7*/£ MtLL fOOPtBS *t> IV/A/, WSA/ € TO F/QHT S£4/0USA/MSG I. A PLIAPLC 6HOB.L.ACJ- 2*A nooFtMO- MAIL $t A Ho Ada'3 footprint ANY moAfT 4* P*<rC V4B A/AT/ONAL ft A 5PARK PUUdr- £. A >^57 CAtftWPAR 7. A AAA^K PRAMCINC NEFFfe «ltiH4ATU*» 9. A WOOPiH Fifttf 10. A JACKIft K0*IM***J BAtmBALL. CA^P AU BHVmUJPB PMTMAMP 114 KfiPlYA 12. A M0«-K BOTTLA 13. A *BLL04'S PEP 0o* TOP 14. AM utJoreiJep OP RAPIseeps 15. A -BXTTStB fW WKAPPM I*. A PiCTU** of A KM/PC PKOGr 17. A <H(U*i PBHCiUuctrTHArWAfTt* IB. A OKJIObJ 19. A CUOtW C>lAP£K dCLEAw) zo.TWe ow ernes SKVIeg TREFOIL LO#O V. A PICTURE TRACf AU4TI*! 72. A BLUfr PIPE. CUfcAf4fi.K 73- A PARKIN -TICKET vf A PICTURE oe TEucr SAVALAS WWW HAiq 2$. A <SrKEEKI ff|V£K mcrML V*. A \*cn UCEMSE PLATE CAUTO) tf. A PLASTIC MAM COMIC 0OOK aa am empty pcimce aleepvt cam 70. AM EMPTY EOT UNEPlDKElsl E^rSHELL. 5^. A BLUE UAY'S PfeATHW J|. A STKAW I4AT 32. A black plastic BACp jy. A POSrrCA^P OF HELSINKI, FJ»JLAW(7 34. A BKELETDKi KEY A TERESA RECOKP ^ A O-AEBKI LEAF A 1^47 KIICICEU » A BLUE THUMBTACIS EK A W|M<r* CIGARETTE, PACKAGE 40. A MATCH BOOK FROM ALASKA F I N ) P WINJ EVERY»C>crT WlMS IO ITEMS {20 ITEMS 30 ITEMS 40 ITEMS A CAMOLE* A FRISBEE* A MOUMAHA T SHI •50 (JIPTCERTIFICATE. flo/Dtr*/ T/te eve*Y0oor hvms pkizb, bhm/ct you* scAve«4*.c> trots td imc STtsae 0£eo&e Hfepvescwr t/exr. to mm At/ree-me ̂ oneeocr tvws pfttzes, ba*/& wwt s«wv- G*e rre/*s /u eetzwe 5*m. tvi£.o#csoAr a/cxt m a eon, bag- oAf OTHe*. CCMTAM0A MAAKBP tfifH Y&U0S MHH£,/IPP*eS3 X* meMS MUST f£MA/*S AT "Me STDfie UAJ71C TfiC GArte /d Mzo. M&rr). You may" BeccAi/* ypuA rreAts Aftb* that aur PLBAae. Po so MTU/*/ A MS.en AS MS MU. Hocc THC/M AO* OtSB MS£K om-u tiFTE# -me /s ens*. $0 ITEMS MOST ee OHt&/*SACS, WT CoA/£S OK. AAC/MIU£S. •WE TV4IMK WE HAVE EMOUfrM PWU5 *>* CVCJtYOM®. ©tfT TO BE #BT YOUF» ITEMS 1U AS 6ARU/ A5 P&MHOLB TO AV01P PfSAP^X^TOCAiT IF Wfe pp FU/M 0CTT* WINNER OF GAME NO. 2: Charlotte Doerfert home where funeral services are scheduled to be held at 1 p.m. with the Rev. Richard N. Wright, Wonder Lake Bible church, officiating. Burial was in Greenwood cemetery, Greenwood. Memorials may be made to the Wonder Lake Bible church, Wonder Lake. HELEN M. ALTMAN Helen M. Altman, 72, a summer resident of McCullom Lake for many years, died Thursday, Oct. 13, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Daniel (Dolores) Bleck in Waukegan. She was born July 22, 1905, and was active in the Lake County Society for Mentally Retarded Children. Among survivors are her husband, Robert, and a sister, Mrs. Harry (Florence) Wickersheim of McHenry. Private services were held in Waukegan Saturday, Oct. 15, with burial in Ascension cemetery. School Nurses In 20th Anniversary The Illinois Association of School Nurses, an affiliate of the Illinois Education association, is celebrating its twentieth year at its annual meeting, Oct. 21, 22 and 23, scheduled for the Drake- Oakbrook, Oak brook, 111. A few school nurses first met at New Salem State Park in June, 1957, shared" common needs and interests, and for­ med the IASN, recruting 161 members during the first year. Today over 600 school nurses in Illinois belong to this professional group. Although some effort will be given to looking back on twenty years, most emphasis will be made on planning for the n£xt decade, what it means for the school nurse herself, school health services, and ultimately to Illinois school children. Business meetings are scheduled. Mini-sessions on scoliosis, child abuse, dental care, homemaker services, and new health films and filmstrips will assist the nurses' professional growth. Jane Clark, IEA at­ torney, will present The Law and the School Nurse. Keynote speakers will be William Wilson, M.D pediatirc neurologist and Jon Swanson, PhD, health educator from George Williams college Numerous exhibitors con­ cerned with the health of America's school aged children will add to the three-day meeting convention. HOSPITAL NOTES | McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients who requested that their names be published in­ cluded from McHenry: Bar­ bara Zmich, Robert Klotter, Fruga Jones and Josef Ramer. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Recent admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included from McHENRY: Claudia Straza, Grace Stilling, Joanna Prawl, ' ° James Hay ward; from WONDER LAKE: Bettie Winston, Jaysen Martin, Candace McNulty and Alice Wagner; from ISLAND LAKE: Doris Olson. HARVARD HOSPITAL Debra Howden of McHenry has been admitted as a patient to Harvard hospital. / by JOSEPH COOLS s taiff psy'chologist -- MM from tht Family Scrvica and Mental Haatth Clinic of McHenry County -- Dieter's Special Top 1 slice whole wheat toast with Va cup creamed cottage cheese; garnish with 1 level tablespoon raspberry jam. (Editor's note: This is the forty-ninth in a series of especially written articles for McHenry county readers. Joseph Cools is a psychologist on the Family Service and Community Mental Health center staff. This article is "Coping - The Only Child.;') There is a very common feeling that an only child is doomed to suffer certain psychological traumas which lead to maladjustment in later life. Explanations range from the simple, "the only child is spoiled," to the more complex, "the only child never learns to share," or "the only child never has to work out feelings of sibling rivalry." Studies have shown, AT LOSSMANN'S NOW YOU CAN ENJOY OUR FAMOUS FRESH SEAFOOD DEEP-FRIED TO PERFECTION! LARGE BREADED SHRIMP IB j4* JUMBO BREADED SHRIMP *s Vt LB.'3m LB. *6™ SHRIMP CRESCENTS /.Li 'l" IB «2" 21 SHRIMP IN A BASKET FISH SANDWICH *1" 75' STUFFED SHRIMP .B'5m FISH t CHIPS *1N CRAB SANDWICH 85' Lossmann's Meats, fish &Deli 5000 W. ROUTE 120, McHENRY, ILL. 385-3401 however, that it is the quality of parenting rather than the quantity of children that determines "good" ad­ justment. In the past an only child often came from a family in which the parents decided, after having one child, that they did not really want children after all. This type of only child is quite naturally prone to problems, due to the fact that the parents did not really want children in the first place. In more recent times, many parents have made a conscious choice to have only one child. In this case, there is every evidence to support the theory that the child will be every bit as well adjusted as a child from a large family. In fact, with two relatively mature^ healthy parents, the only child seems to have several advantages. The parents have more time to devote to the child, the child does not feel he needs to compete for parental attention, and there tends to be less economic pressure on the family. The child is given every opportunity to "share" with playmates and relatives, and the lesson can be learned with considerably less tension. Interestingly enough, when only children marry and have a family, they tend to have an only child themselves, even when they marry a person from a large family. On the whole, only children do not appear to present any special problems in later life. Rich and Poor Golf is no longer a rich man's game. TThere are millions of poor players. -Tribune, Chicago. Life Vs Funds Life is really more what you make it than what you make. -Courier, Waterloo. pooooooooooooc oooooooooc - pOOOODi oo> RAYMOND'S JOHNSBURG BOWL RESTAURANT YOUR HOSTS: RAYMOND & FELICIA KUNA OPEN 24 HOURS III. A SAT. BREAKFAST SUNDAY FROM 5 AAA! LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRI. & SAT.MownmiKmmke COUNTRY-ROCK REVIVAL ! OOO'J o oooooo ft SNOWMOBILE CLUB Mtftings Every 2nd 4 4th Friday of Ike Month IN THE PEER INN oo<" oofl ooofl OOQ J oo or GOO( ooooo( OOOQ( oooog'jf oooc o o o o c OOO' OOOOf lOO'lUO\\ooofi oooooo\\oooC lOOOOCOX V)0 0 0> oooooooy \oood oooooooy Xoooot OOO'JO'JO O\ \poooo> ooooor/j o\ \o ooof OOO'J'JOOOU\ NDO o o o <! JOOGO\ \pQr)0' ooo'j oooo \ooooo^ OOOOOOOOOT oooooooooooo r. REDUCED BOWLING RATES FOR STUDENTS 6AMEROOM WITH POOL TABUS MEETING ROOM FOR C.B. CLUBS ̂ SNOWMOBILE CLUBS, ETC. ROOM AVAILABLE FOR, CHRISTMAS ANEW YEAR'S EVE PARTIES! MEN&WOMEN! Loosing for something to do Thursday mornings? A bunch of men t women get together mq THURSDAY MORNING •AT 9:00 A.M. FOR COFFEE ft SWEETR0LLS •AT 9:30 FOR 3 GAMES OF BOWLING ALL THIS FOR »1* ITS OPE* ID MfflNE 1 PIMRMIABia EVEHTOWE l JOIN THE FUN SPECIAL! SPECIAL! HOT OPENED FACED Meat Loaf W/NA9B POTATOES A CUP Of SOW $1»5 ONLY I WED. &THURS. , OCT. 19 ft 20