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Complete Police Training Course IMeHemry; Cal erCnfiUl Lake;| |Toa> Swliiva. Caryi| iMcHearY: Girt Iw •try Smith, Crystal Late; WONDER LAKE Anne Sowers PAGE S - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. JULY M, l« Boys are reminded that cam aad bottle* are not allowed to be hriwuht into the stadium. Pood and \ may be purchased though. 650-9549 have trailing a freal rvw. Kathy Erckfrlts. MCE8DA, AD-P. tsstraeter; AD Jee McEwen. Ferrare, Crystal Lake; la Twelve McHenry county hare completed the McHenry County Emergency Services and Disaster Agency (MCESDA) auxiliary police training course, according to John J. Shay, director of MCESDA. The course was conducted by the com» manders of the MCESDA auxiliary deputy-police. The 25-hour course consisted of instruction in public relations', departmental rules and regulations; criminal law, arrest, search and seizure; protection of property; county geography; traffic control; police radio communication; tornado spotting and radiation hazards. The auxiliary police are always under the direct control of the chief law enforcement officer of the Jurisdiction where they are called. This could be the sheriff or chief of police. They have been trained primarily to assist the police fan disasters and emergencies. This preliminary training also makee theee graduates eligible to enroll in the next auxiliary deputy sheriff training course which is approximately 170 hours in length. The auxiliary police participate in an on-going training program by assisting the sheriff or police departments at various civic events including the county fair, festivals, school sports activities, etc. The participation at these events enable the volunteers to assist and serve as a to the police, g«t"i"g better zy for them andataxsavings to local residents. These men and women volunteer their time and they purchase their own materials, uniforms, etc. Shay said there is a turnover in members of this division, with many ^police or para-police entering positions. He said that over 70 men and women have fallen into this category since the program's in­ ception in 1972. Thoee interested in this course, or one of the others, should call the MCESDA office for further in­ formation, at 815-338-8480. PARKS & RECREATION Children's Outdoor Theatre The City of McHenry Department of Parks and Recreation is sponosring its fifth children's outdoor theatre at Pearl street park Tuesday, July 20. The movies are free to the public and will begin at dusk. This week's movie is "Song of the South". Bring your blankets or lawn chairs and enjoy an evening under the stars. Concessions will be available at the park. For further information call the Department of Parks and Recreation at 344-3200. Big Wheels Race Boys and girls ages 3 to 5 are all encouraged to participate in the Big Wheels race sponsored by the McHenry Department of Parks and Recreation. Entrants will use their Big Wheels style-plastic tricycle. An oval course will be set up and races will be according to age groups. The race is Monday, July 26, st Pearl street park with qualifying time at 6:30 p.m. Be sure to sign up at city hall. The registration deadline date is Friday, July 23. Ninety-two percent of injured rape victims reported their injuries compared to 55 percent of thoee in­ jured during an attempted rape. ' * Judges Choose >• New Miss Wonder Lake « Mari Jacobeon is now the reigning Miss Wonder Lake quest She was dwben by the four Judges, Dr. P.K. Mitfra, Dr. Aran Narang, Mrs. Betsy Las. and Ms. Teresa Page Friday night, July 2. Even though there were stars in the eyes of the contestants, they were not shinning in the sky above, so the contest was moved inside a tent. The weather certainly didn't dampen the spirit of the audience in attendance, which filled the tent and standing area ••rounding the tent. Contestants appeared in street dresses, bathing suits, and formats and were Judged on charm, self image, and their personal interview. Before crowning the new queen, Philanne Scully. 1161-82 Miss Wonder Lake, said she was saying good-bye, not only to her reign as queen, but ako to her Wonder Lake summers. Philanne will be attending college this fall and will then be working during the summer months, so her carefree days are over. First runner-up was Debbie Parks, who was sponsored by the Wonder Lake State Bank. She Is the daughter of the Norman Parks; 21 years old; S'4" tall; has blond hair and blue eyes Mari Jacobson is the daughter of the Charlie Jacobsons and was sponsored by North Suburban Carpet. She is 17 years old, 5*74" tall; has blond hair and blue eyes. NATIVITY NEWS Plans are now being made to in­ clude children from ages three to 13 for exciting times at Nativity for Vacation Bible school which will begin Aug 9 and run through Aug. 13, from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Call Marlene Parquette at 726-0062 if your child or children have not been registered. Nativity welcomed two new members into the congregation during the month of June. They are Mrs. Rose Marie Byard and Mr. Brace Thacker. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fredericks on the baptism of their son. Luke Christopher. LICENSE PLATE COLLECTION Cliff Hanson, a farmer resident, called over the weekend with news of his first-place trophy in foreign license plate collecting. Cliff has 22,000 plates from 120 different countries. He was the first collector in Lake county and now has Interested two others In his hobby. The Illinois regional conteet was held in Chicago, and then he went on to the final competition held In Benton Harbor, Mich. He is looking forward to next year's contest, which will be held in Baltimore, Md. It was interesting to hear about the methods used in obtaining plates through foreign consulates and the problems of language barriers. Cliff, who Is now residing in Libertyvllle, says the field is open for any of us because there are no collectors in McHenry county. Sounds like an Interesting hobby. FIREMEN'S DANCE The Wonder Lake firemen and their woman's auxiliary are busy planning for the annual dance which will be held Saturday, July 24, from 9 p.m. to 1 a m. It will take place at Christ The King hall. Entrance into the dance will be with a free will donation. This is a great way to show support for our hard working Fire department and to have a great time witn friends at the same time. Mark July 24 on your calendar. RUMMAGE SALE Christ The King Ladies Sodality will be holding a rummage and bake sale Aug. 6, 7 and 8 the school hall. If you have articles to donate, a pickup can be arranged by calling Vi Rochowicz at 726-0026. They would appreciate any donation of clothing, household articles, furniture, or knick-knacks. If you would like to help out with baked goods, contact Judy Lerner at 653-6706. 1/ BASEBALL TRIP The altar boys from Christ The King church are being treated to a Brewer- White Sox game Friday night, July 16, by Father Tranel. It's a reward for their dedication as fine helpers throughout the year. Carpools nave been arranged and each driver will be leaving separately instead of following as a group. The game begins at 7:30 p.m. FOUR STAR TRIBUTE What a weekend we had at Wondsr Lake over the Fourth of July! It waa super! Everyone can take credit for the success because all the activities were well attended and with much enthusiasm. The parade was better than anyone could have expected aad it was heartwarming to see so many organisations participate. Co. 1 firehouse was packed with people getting their blood taken, watching films and stratkms and Just simply enjoying conversation with an Ice cream cone or glass of lemonade in their hand. Again the Ski club put on an excellent show. Tommy Bartlett's show has nothing on them! Our young people really put on a professional show even though they are not getting paid The lightning simply added a little extra to the fireworks display. Because of all the hard work on the part of different organizations in collecting donations, we were able to enjoy a beautiful display. Chris Nlehaus and Linda Bran- derburger should get special recognition for their part in the organisation of the parade and Miss Wonder Lake conteet. They really know how to get things going. Jim Rachel did a great job as head of the fireworks committee. It was a dif­ ficult task of collecting 85,500 and It was accomplished. SPECIAL DAYS Happy birthday to day, July 14, to Chuck Sowers (that's my boy!) who' turns 14. InstMd of a birthday cake. Chuck will be blowlng out candles on top of a chocolate cream pie, his favorite thing besides baseball Today is also Mike Berndt's bir­ thday. I imagine there just might be a firemen motif to his cake! Another birthday is coming to the DeCicco family. This time, Mike will be celebrating his special day on July 18. BREAKSANKLE A real true baseball fan is not stopped from attending a game by anything. There sat Rene Ruzicka in a wheelchair, with a leg in a cast, cheering her brother Ross's team on. Rene fell while riding her bike and now will be in a cast until the middle of August. Nothing seems to dampen the spirts of this cheerful little Miss though so I'm sure she will enjoy all the attention for a little while longerr even though she says she does miss swimming. at our and through July 25th It the ttnw to start your Christmas needlework! Save on yam, gifts and decoration# for yourself and gifts. Croaa-Stltch Circlets™ 347 Kit Reg. $4.50 Kit with printed Aide weave fabric, needle, O.M.C. floss. Gold-tone frame and foam covered mounting board included! 3V«" designs. o m * * WOvKWf Ml tMcha Clever 3" Kit Reg $5 Kit includes 7" red hoop. fabric stamped with de­ sign, wool ysrn, e m b r o i d e r y thread, instruc­ tions. Chooss Merry Christmas. SmurT, more! 10 Par Kit! 3** KH Reg $5 50 Kits contain 2 each of 5 pre-cut shapes snd felt backing, acrylic yarn for needle- pointing and hang­ ing. needle, in­ structions. See " I tOO! 5 %aif n fiaa I ri ' WOfKHK Art wnnsimas GHtter-Glo Yam 127 Skein Reg $1 89 New! Gorgeous holiday colors: red white/green ombre or solid white or red Orion* acryl­ ic/metallic Sayelie. 3 oz. 4-ply skein skein Plastic Canvas Ornament Kits 347 KH Reg $4 50 Adorn your tree with needlepoint ornaments you've made yourself! Mr. and Mrs Claus. a drum set. more! Others, reg. $5 now 3.87. Reg $8. 5.87. Mini-Accents. 3 Designs! 3" Krt Reg. $4 50 Make your own needlepoint orna- mawia UMIIi mew witn Lnnst- mas plastic csn- vss printed m full color. Each kit con­ tains 3 designs with backing Ea 2% x 4". WtondorArt* Ornament KJta In Seta of 3 2* KH Rag $3 99 Counted cross- stitch snd strtchery kits contain cotton fsbrtc, 2'*' dia. frsmes, needle, embroidery thread or crewel ysrn and instructions. »--» -- wonooTAn faint or Embroidery Kits 2VmS97 KH Reg. $399-88 90 'A flfcaaaaetw M DsHWIT Pwf Iww" sis, set of 2 Reg. $3.99,2.97 nuHy ugwon isove niiniigf, 18 x 41" Reg $7.50. $.97 Holly Placemat/Napkln Set, 2 each Reg. 8899IS7 Old Milwaukee 12-12 oz. CANS 14 OZ. CAN Old Style 6 PAK BIG t A OZ. CANS $419 Whon applied to any $10°° Purchase Or M*r« 50' 50' 50' EXPIRES TUESDAY • 7/20/82 mm Coke, Tali , Spri te I j l iV' i Selnvepp's 8 1 6 O Z B O T T T E S - 2 8 O Z M I X E R 51 i§%. - 49 P L U S D E P O S I T ~ $fr •" m i i E A C H Giacobazzi • LAMSRUSCO • ROSATO • BIANCO 750 ML Kahlua COFFEE LIQUEUR Italian Swis$ Colonyl| • RHINE •CHASIIS • ROSS • BURGUNDY 1.S LITER $469 $779 m 750 N $749 #1.78 LI $Q39 Jr 1.75 L Highland Breeze $Q49 si Euncn crriTru u/uicvv VP ' ̂ $6 *6 Gordon's Vodka Bacardi PUERTO RICAN RUM BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY Traveler's Club LITER LITER LITER Bentley Gin J. Bavet FINE BRANDY 98 1.7S LITER 49 1.7E LITER LITER PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., JULY 14 • TUES., JUL1 w