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PAGE 8 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, MAY 11.1979 Twenty Four 4-H'ers In Bowling League 4-H BOWLING LEAGUE RESULTS- Twenty-four 4- H'ers participated in the 4-H Bowling League that met Sundays at Wayne's Lanes, Woodstock. Trophies for the first place team members and high scoring individuals were presented at the awards program held recently. In first place is "The Pits" finishing the season with a 25-7 record. In second place is "The Gutters" with 174 wins and 144 losses. Third place goes to the "Sunday Strikers" their record is 16>2-15 l2. The other teams in order are "Cham­ pions" 15-17; "Super Stars 12- 20; and in last place "Stonies" 10-22. Individual trophies were presented to Gary Payne, who scored 444 for the highest boys 3-game series. Ruth Hamann with scored of 390 and 384 had the highest girls 3-game series. Boys and girls individual high RENT IMSQlVAC the professional do-it-yourself carpet cleaning system First Hour of Rental series went to Jeff Olbrich with a score of 183 and Ruth Hamann with a 154. The most improved league players were Kathy Nickels and Scott Limbaugh. The team members were: "The Pits" - Gary Payne. Geoff Biedermann, Alan Swanson and Terry Lagerhausen, all of Woodstock. "The Superstarts" - Ron and Jim Ekstrom, Harvard; Phil Seegers, Crystal Lake; and LuAnn Lagerhausen, Wood­ stock. "Champions" John Keating, McHenry; John Weifenbach, Ruth Hamann and Scott Limbaugh of Woodstock. "Sunday Strikers" - Jim Keating, McHenry; DeAnna Yearbv, Bruce Meier and Donald Gieseke of Crystal Lake. "Stonies" - Keith Guenther, Jeff Olbrich, Hank Oleson and Bob Fisher from Woodstock. "The Gutters" - Steve Payne, Rick Hamann, Kathy Nickels and Danny Swanson from Woodstock. * * • • The more hopeless it gets, with wrinkles and sags, the more money women spend. DIVOT DOLLS M.C.C. With the sun shining so brightly one would have thought great golf scores would have been turned in on Tuesday the 8th as the women of McHenry Country Club con­ tinued to ease into the season. Such was not the case, however, due to the continued heavy gusting of the wind. Only one birdie was registered, that of Mil Leisten on no. 16 and two chip-ins - Nell Fidler on no. 10 and Letty Busscher on no. 11. The wind caused many unusual incidents as reported by some of the gals. Bea Pond's putt moved on its own volition on the fourth green, Kitty Ballstaedt's drive on no. 9 landed high up in the bushes (she was accused of hunting for robins' eggs) many of the fairway shots were redirected into sandtraps. Jane Weiss' drive on no. 17 got caught in a gust to land under the firs where she had to backhand it out with her putter. For a moment her com­ panions thought she was in a pool game when Alvina Yopp's shot on no. 16 caught a tree, caromed off to hit a cart and then another tree- never did hear the result of that par­ ticular hole although A1 shot a ^respectable 92 for the entire 18 holes. Good Samaritan Mabel Smith missed the creek by inches as she fell helping her playmates recover a ball. The mystery of the week is why Ann Blaney was seen walking around with a shoehorn sticking out from her left heel. Hopefully, next week will bring better results. 'Til then Happy Golfing! Liz Johnsburg Soft- Ball Girls Beat South Beloit Junior girls' softball ace, Debbie Herdrich, hurled the Johnsburg Skyhawk club to a 12-9 victory over South Beloit Saturday in a Shark Conference game. Kim Grenman smashed three hits in four times at bat for Johnsburg, and Barb Schmitt hit two for five. The girls' softball squad travels to Harvard on Tuesday Pitch, Hit And Run Event Starts Sunday Tod iwice This Sunday at nine in the morning will find a number of nine and ten year old boys and girls gathering in Peterson Park to compete in the annual Pitch, Hit and Run national competition which is in cooperation with the President's Council on Physical Fitness. Under the guidance of some of our local youth leaders these youngsters will be exhibiting their skills in run­ ning a base line and hitting and pitching a ball. The event is open to all youth in the area ages eight and nine with registration remaining open through Saturday, May 12. The same event for eleven and twelve year old boys and girls will be held the following week on May 20. Registration for this event also remains open until the 19th. Each entrant will receive a special participation patch and the winners of the events qualify to advance to the district competition which will be held between June 1 and June 18. Local awards will be presented at the May 21st City Council meeting at McHenry City Hall. In the event of rain the date for the nine and ten year olds will be May 19 and for the eleven and twelve year olds will be May 26. Phenomena Of Cults Subject Of Seminar $1.00 per hour . . . for every hour thereafter. NO MINIMUM Special Rental Rate Good Monday thru Thursday RINSENVAC cleans 1 he way professionals do at a fraction Y ^ of the cost . . UMTjI.1 - T* 4 FRI., SAT., ft SUN (2'/, MRS SS.OO MIN POLICE MEMORIAL DAY President Jimmy Carter has proclaimed May 15 as Police Memorial day to honor the 158 officers killed last year in the line of duty. Memorial services will be held at the National Polic Hall of Fame and Museum, to honor the thousands of officers whose names have been enscribed at the memorial. Nationwide, at the services, police and sheriffs departments have been asked to lower the national colors to halfmast to remind the com­ munity of thfe sacrifice made by men and women who "serve and protects on Police Memorial day. No raking. No bagging. TWIN-BLADE IMULCHERJ Twist-Grip™ clutch control Power Burst™ control tor extra cutting power REG. $329.95 NOW s28995 $000 M «« mn.) JHB hour Two blades cut and re-cut grass into lawn "food" OVERNIGHT SPECIAL I 8:00 P.M. -9:00 A M $10.00 2103 W. Rte. 120 McHenry 815/38541434 HORNSBYS _ f a m i l y (enrcf» - Rout* 47 A Liberty At Wov«rly. Morris 942 5623 \ V \ We're all you need to know in Real Estate. MEMBER Neighborhood offices. cHENRY The growing pheonomena of cults will be fully explored in a seminar, open to the community, at Lakeside center in Crystal Lake Sunday, May 20. Interestingly enough, converts are not "unchurched" young people, many of them come from religious family backgrounds. Seminar leader will be Mrs. Joan Vastine of Palatine, member of the Midwest Friends for Individual Freedom and parent of a child recruited by a cult and later deprogrammed. This seminar is offered to all church per­ sonnel and families including children sixth grade and up. It is open to friends, relatives and families that have lost children to cults and are interested in ROBERT M. GIBULA, H.D. Announces the opening of his new Medical Office on July 2, 1979 at 460 Coventry Lane Crystal Lake, Illinois for the practice of OPHTHALMOLOGY Medical and Surgical Eye Disease Phone 815-455-4222 Appointments now available HOMEOWNERS NEED CONCRETE? No Long Delay. Sat. Service Available. Any Amount From 1 Yd. Up. Call ACCU-CRETE, INC. PHONE: 338-4718 • 5017 W. RTE. 120 ! 815-344-1010 { LAKE ZURICH •78 S. OLD RAND RD f i c I • t t 312-438-5631 AND ARLINGTON HTS. 255-2090 BUFFALO GROVE 537-3200 PALATINE 358-0744 SCHAUMBURG 885-0555 Thinking of Entering Th* A R«ol Istat* Profession? r 1. 30 hr course lorR t Solesmon Exam 2. Full time training instructor 3 Approved by the Illinois OHice of Education Limited Enrollment For Information Call Rose McDonald $ 312-255-20*0 . s Institute for the Develop merit of Soles Potential Inc. NEW RANCH IN TOWN LOCATION New six room ranch with an in-town location, close to shopping & trains. 3 Brs , 1 v> baths. 2 c. gar. Ready to move in for you to enjoy. Lake & park rights. Don t miss this one!! $53,000 ONLY ONE YEAR OLD!!! This home is complete and includes att. gar. plenty of closets and storage space. All appls. stay, plush car­ peting t o and three bedrooms. Beach rights. $51,500 LOVELY NEW RANCH Six room New Ranch home on large city lot Quality construction t/o. Large open rooms with an Easy to live in" floor plan. Hurry to choose your own colors & there is a $1300 carpet allowance. $57,000 SEEING IS BELIEVING!!! This 3-4 Br. Ranch is loaded with many extras! ! In ex­ cellent conditon. great location, and at a price you can afford. Ceramic tile bath, new furnace in 1978 and a 22 x 20 fam. room addition with fireplace, bar & new carpeting. There are loads of closets and an eat-in kit with separate DR. Add to all this ERA s 1 YR. WARRANTY and you have a complete package. $59,300 ELEVEN ROOM BI-LEVEL HOME One of a kind-quality built home with 4 5 Brs 2 baths, 2'» c. gar. and WBFP in family room with wet bar & bookcases. The lovely large lot is fully lan­ dscaped and has 12 x 24 patio with private fence & gas burning grill. Freshly painted and move-in condition Close to schools & shopping with in-town location. ' $92,500 •Bl Wm I WHISPERING OAKS! What a delightful place to retire. 2 large bedrooms plus 2 full ceramic baths, dining room, living room w fireplace, fenced yard, ond virtually maintenance free exterior. All this and much, muchViore for the very reasonable price of * $70,900 Call today (or your privato showing f vou can Bam on it! I'rcocnird li\ STATE BANK OF RICHMOND mcmlxT K.I).1.1'.. Changes in the Social Security law which increased the tax for wage earners on January 1st left the rate for the self- employed unchanged. Nevertheless, self-employ­ ed people pay a higher tax than wage earners. The self-employed were brought into the program in 1951 and started paying 4.25% on the first $3,600 (or $81.). That same year a worker for wages paid $54. on the amount earned. This year, the tax for wage earners went from 6.05% to 6.13% and the taxable amount from $17,000 to $22,900. The rate for self-employed is 8.1%, the same as in 1978. By 1982, it will be 9.35% as compared with 6.7% for the wage earner. The self-employed also must make quarterly payments on estimated annual earnings. If you need to establish an ac­ count for deposits toward meeting your quarterly payments, see any of our officers. When they advise you on saving toward fut' needs . . . you can B/ i it': deprogramming methods. A slide presentation will be of­ fered and a young person formerly involved in a cult and deprogrammed will share his experiences. Lunch will be served at 12:45 p.m., followed by the program from 2 to 5 p.m. Participants may attend both or may attend the program only. For details call Rev. Gene Lackore at Lakeside center in Crystal Lake, phone 455-3363. K Of C Holds Annual Meeting Illinois Knights of Columbus will meet in Springfield-at the Holiday Inn East May 18-20 for what is believed to be the largest out-of-Chicago annual meeting in 82 years. In 'addition to a record number of delegates and their families at the convention, reports will be made an­ nouncing that the Illinois Mentally Retarded drive the K of C staged last fall raised in excess of $750,000; the Newman program. which assists Newman centers on secular campuses throughout Illinois, will exceed $100,000; and the Disaster fund, one that provides emergency funds to churches, school or hospitals damaged by fire of flood-all have set new records. Reflect that life, like every other blessing, Derives its value from its use alone. -Samuel Johnson. FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken frome files of May 9, 1929) The board of local im­ provements held a special meeting at the city hall for the purpose of letting the contract for the completion of the necessary sewer repairs and the installation of the new type of sewer lift pumps to the Jolin Ward Co. of America. A portion of this work is already, com­ pleted by the company and it is expected to complete the work very shortly, the cost is to be little less than $10,000. The laying of the slab from the railroad tracks to Spencer s mill was completed and it won't be long now until the required time for drying has expired and McHenry will have another cement thoroughfare. The street has always been rough and, no doubt, the new pavement will be appreciated. M. H. Merrick had the contract. Those Irish - lads from McHenry simply used the steam roller to crush those Northern Irish bowlers when •he home boys rolled 2,724 to 2,625 for the Harvard lads. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of May 18, 1939) The City Council met for the purpose of opening bids for the construction of a new water­ works pumping station. The Tonyan Construction company, lone bidder, was awarded the contract, the proposal calling for $1,350. The new gravel packed well was built last year and he foundation for the new structure was completed by the Artificial Stone company. During the last week, the American Well Works installed the new pump. The summer playground under the direction of L.J. McCracken will again be sponsored by the City Council and the Board of Education. Last summer was the first time such an activity was at­ tempted and it proved to be very successful and popular with the children of McHenry. As last year, there will be beach supervision when the weather and water are suitable, as well as the regular playground activities carried on at the high school playground. TWENTY-FIVE YEARSAGO (Taken from the files of May 13. 1954) This is clean-up week in McHenry and it is hoped that all property owners and tenants are rolling up their sleeves to do their part in giving their property in par­ ticular and the city in general an attractive appearance. The purpose of designating this annual clean-up time is not only to improve appearances but also to improve living con­ ditions and health standards. Mayor George P. Freund received the first poppy in McHenry prior to Poppy Day, May 22. The 1954 baseball season got under way for the county league in spite of unfavorable weather. On the McHenry diamond the home team came from behind with a 6-run blast in the eighth to beat the Johnsburg Tigers 11 to 9. Mrs. Eva V. Freund has been notified of her appoontment as postmaster at Spring Grove by Arthur Summerfield post­ master general of Washington, DC. Mrs. Freund has been serving as acting postmaster there since May 17, 1953. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of May 9. 1969) The spring clean-up program of trash and litter on township roads is nearing completion. Over 300 hours in labor was spent to accomplish the .job, costing taxpayer many hundre­ ds of dollars. A few roads required extra attention, with employees engaged in the clean-up at four different times in the same areas. Township Road Commissioner Clarence Regner suggested that in the interest of saving taxpayer dollars, as well as promoting a more beautiful countryside, everyone should be alert to violations while driving. At * the City Council meeting Sibre Whiting ad­ dressed the Council with a re­ quest to1 improve Center st­ reet with curb and gutter con­ struction, pointing out the drainage problem as the street now exists. It was stated that the condition has been recognized for years, but correcting the drainage was not possible until the recent in­ stallation of storm sewers on John street, James street and Kane avenue. It was agreed to proceed with preliminary engineering on the proposed project and to secure estimates of cost. • » • • No one agrees when you say that he (or she) has a soft job, with good pay. BARNEY'S SNUG HARBOR SUNDAY BRUNCH IS BACK! BEGINNING SUN. MAY 6th 9:30 AM TO 1 PM START YOUR SUNDAYS DELICIOUSLY - WITH US! DAILY LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS EVERYTHING FRESHLY MADE IN OUR KITCHEN SPECIAL MENU FOR MOTHER S DAY Make Your Reservations Now! 801 N. RIVER RD., McHENRY (815) 385-2671 Get your mom a NuTone Food Processor for Mother's Day. ...and watch her cook! Making Things Better! Niflone • The only built-in food processor • Install it in 30 minutes • Lightweight • Easy-to-store • Variable speed control • Same power unit oper­ ates NuTone's Blender, Mixer, Meat Grinder, Can Opener, Shredder-Slicer, Knife Sharpener, Ice Crusher, and Fruit Juicer • Flush-mounted base plate • Chops, slices, grates, purees and mixes. It does the tedious work for you. E L E C T R O 815-385-7263 NOW OPEN DAILY! 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monitors. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday S a.m. to 6:30 p.n. Saturday Others by Appointment BULL VALLEY ROAD & ROUTE 31 (Entrance on Bull Valley Hi) °fl /BULL */. L S O N / C S