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BY OWNER PAGE 16 - PLA1NPEALER - FRIDAY. JUNE 10; 1983 PCT COLUMN WHAT S NEW L O S T : M A L E Chihuahua, creme color, answers to Taco. Lakeland Park, Home Avenue, near Rte. 120. Reward! 815-344-2652 . 6- 10 FREE KITTENS: 8, male and female. 815- 455-2869. 6-10 2 FREE KITTENS. 815- 385-7368. 6-10 GIVE AWAY: 4 Month old female Golden Retreiver-Shepherd Mix, all shots, house broken. Free to good home. 815-385-4353, 815- 338-6457. 6-10 GIVE AWAY: Black and black and white kittens, 5 weeks old, shots. Will spay and neuter; Large neutered black and white dog, friendly, needs fence. 815-455-1186 before 5pm. 6-ltfc REAL ESTATE" FOR SALE BY OWNER, 2 bedroom, lVfe bath, full basement, Highland Shores, Wonder Lake, $48,500. 815-728-0870. 6-8-6-17C FOR SALE ONE Acre Buildable Lot. Solon Mills, Illinois. Asking $15,000. 815-344-3326. 6-8- 6-lOc 1981 RANCH, TWO Bedroom full basement, carpeted, gas heat, $398 month ($7,997 down). Contract. 815-344-1183. 6-8-6-lOc ASSUME MORTGAGE with $10,000 at 8V2 percent interest, $352 month PITI. Good in­ vestment. Appraised at $52,900, will sell for $41,900. 4 bedroom home, large living- dining Combo. Leave message for Doris, 815- 385-1811. 6-8-6-17C GIVEAWAY: 4Playfull kittens, litter trained. 815-385-0705. 6-8-6-10C PETS FOR SALE A.K.C. SAMOYED, female, 1 year, all shots, good with children, excellent bloodlines, $250.00 or offer. 815-653- 4500 after 6pm. 6-10-6- 17c IRISH SETTER Pups, Champion Sired; Cocker Pups, Champion Sired, Cocker and Standard Poodle Stud Service. 312-669-5833. 6- 8-7-lc ABYSSINIAN KIT­ TENS, Best Sun Dance Silicone Brake Fluid It's been around for years but until recently, only in limited supply. This superior brake fluid will extend brake-system parts, has lower boiling point and little water ab­ sorption. At most auto supply stores. THIS WILL OUTDISTANCE . MT. ST. HELEMSj breeding! Show. All guaranteed 815-568-7801 5031. Pet and shots and to please, or 815-459- 6-8-6-17C A.K.C. REGISTERED Brittany Spaniels, excellent hunting stock, 8 weeks old. 815-653-7656 after 5pm. 6-8-6-10c Straight Up Though the total volume of material ejected during the eruptions of Mexico's El Chichon volcano was far less than that ejected by Mount St. Helens, the atmospheric impact of the Mexican vol­ cano was far greater, Nation­ al Geographic reports. One reason is that El Chichon sent most of its ejected material straight up, while most of the energy at Mount St. Helens was spent horizontally. REAL ESTATE Well maintained 3 bedroom/1 bath ranch. Large country kitchen, w/dining area. Located in town, close to shop­ ping and child care facilities. Many ex­ tras, move in condition. $54,900. Forappt. or info, call 815-344-3197 6/846/ 15c 6 1086 17 SPECIAL HOMES FOR SPECIAL BUYEBS A CHARMING FARM HOUSE, with remodeled kitchen and baths, 4th bedroom or family room. 2'/J car garage on large site with additional lot available. Plenty of Potential. FIVE ACRES WITH ATTRACTIVE CON­ TEMPORARY HOME. Impressive foyer and dramatic living/dining room. Family room with fireplace, 4- 5 bedrooms, 2'/J baths and full basement with recreation room. WELL BUILT horse barn; pasture. Priced to move. *64,WU THE GARDEN SPOT OF McHENRY. Whispering Oaks, Excellent con­ dition, 2 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Family room with fireplace, beautifully landscaped corner lot, patio with privacy fence. 199,500 A MAN'S AMBITION, A WOMAN'S DREAM. Classy decorator showplace contemporary home in Dutch Creek Woodlands with wide open floor plan to let the sunshine in. 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, 3 fireplaces, 3 car garage, in ground pool plus much more! THE RESULTS PEOPLE FOUR OFFICES: Crystal Lake Cary Woodstock REALTY WORLD- Durbin-Stovall Assoc., Inc. 4213 W. Elm St. (Rt«. McHenry, II. (815-385-8060) 120) Each oWic* independently owned and oparofad NOTICE College Honors Awarded rWcoupbl CLASSIFIED SPECIAL •50c DISCOUNT On Prepaid Line Ads Run Wednesday-Friday Plaindealer/Citizen Package Deadline: Monday before 3:30 PM' 15 words or loss for only $4.50, Reg. price S5.I0-.34' each additional word REACHING 42,000 HOMES M McHENRY COUNTY The McHenry Plaindealer , 3012 W. Elm Street, McHenry, Illinois 60050 Amount Enclosed NAME Insert for Wks. ADDRESS CITY PHONE MUST PRESENT COUPON Sue Pender, daughter of Thomas and Diane Pender, of McHenry, has been accepted in the Physical Therapy program at Illinois. Central college, Peoria. She is also on the Vice President's Honor list for academic standing and recently completed a field biology study program in the western states. Lucy Byrnes St. Mary's Graduate Lucy J. Byrnes, daughter of Janet and Christopher Byrnes, 1301 Cherry Valley road, McHenry, was one of 436 graduating seniors at Saint Mary's college, Notre Dame, Ind. , par­ ticipating in the college's one hundred thirty-sixth commencement exer­ cises. Ms. Byrnes received a bachelor of fine arts degree with a minor in art history. At Saint Mary's, Ms. Byrnes served as co-editor of Chimes Magazine, was listed in Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities, was a resident advisor, teacher's assistant, and received academic honors. She is currently exhibiting in the National Association of Schools of Art and Design traveling juried exhibition entitled "Works on Paper." Recently, Ms. Byrnes works were shown at Isis gallery and the University of Notre Dame. Honors At WIU Five McHenry students were named to the honor roll at Western Illinois university (WIU) in Macomb. More than 1, 250 students were accorded academic honors in the spring listing. The students are: Jay Joseph Senn, 4715 W. Crystal Lake road, with a 4.0 average; Julliette L. Barnes, 4005 W. Grand, with a 3.785 average; Linda Ann Steinmetz, 509 Stratford court, with a 3.642 average; Colleen Ann DeRosier, 219 S. Draper road, with a 3.6 average; and Joan Kay Stelmack, 3922 Clearbrook, with a 3.5 average. MILLIKIN GRADUATE Kristine Salman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Salman, 6907 Mason Hill road, McHenry, was one of nearly 300 seniors who received undergraduate degrees at Millikin university, Decatur. Miss Salman received a bachelor of arts degree in art management cum laude (maintaining at least a 3.5 grade point average on a 4.0 scale). She is a 1979 graduate of McHenry high school. • 1:1 , <0 . „ WHITEWATER HONORS Students from McHenry and Wonder Lake were among 1,625 University of Wisconsin-Whitewater students who were named to the honor roll for academic achievement for second semester of the 1982-83 school year. Students on the honor roll must have a semester grade point average of at least 3.4 on a scale on which 4.0 is egual to "A". They also must have carried at least 12 credits with no grade below "C". Honor students included JoAnne Blume, 4002 W. Grand, and Stephanie Karwacki, 5301 N, Lake street, both of McHenry, and Lora Jacobs, 3619 Ringwood road, Wonder Lake. HONOR SOCIETY A McHenry resident, Rick A. Szumlas, 3314 Cove Court, was in­ ducted recently into the Gamma Sigma chapter of Beta Beta Beta, a national biological honor society at Augustana college. A graduate of Johnsburg high school, Szumlas is the son of Joseph Szumlas, 3314 Cove Court. Police Searching For Assailant SHAW MEDIA NEWS SERVICE About 175 people have been in­ terviewed during an investigation into the May 28 stabbing of two 6-year-old girls on the bank of Crystal Creek, in Algonquin. "We've received some very good leads and are following them diligently, with help from other police agencies," Police Chief Kenneth Bartels said today. He said an Algonquin resident anonymously offered a $500 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of a suspect. The two girls, both kindergarteners at a local school, were playing along the creek when they were attacked by a man with a knife about 5:30 p.m. The victims, stabbed repeatedly, were taken to Good Shepherd Hospital, Harrington, where one of the girls underwent surgery and the second was released after two days. Bartels said today that a second composite sketch of the suspect has been completed with help from the victims. The suspect is described as a young man in his late teens or early 20s, 5 feet, 10 or 11 inches tall, with medium build, fair complexion, and light to medium brown hair. The attacker was believed to be wearing a blue T-shirt with a breast pocket and blue jeans. Bartels said Algonquin police have received help from surrounding departments in the investigation. He urges anyone with information on the attack or the suspect to call the department at (312) 658-4531. Bartels said information received will be kept in otriot nnnfiHonfP Shown above are the 1983 winners. Seated left to right are: Lillian Bolger, chairman of the scholarship committee; Mary Westphal, Spring Grove, new scholarship; Gloria Sprague, auxiliary president; Ann Moehling, McHenry, scholarship renewal; Annette Reed, McHenry, scholarship renewal. Standing, left to right: Callie Harms, scholarship committee co-chairman; and Barbara Ann Humann, McHenry, scholarship renewal. Not pictured is Suzanne Freeland, McHenry* also a scholarship renewal. Lillian Bolger, chairman of the McHenry Hospital Auxiliary Scholarship committee, has an-, nounced the recipients of the 1983 awards. A total of $2,300 in scholar­ ships have been presented this year to five young women enrolled in nursing education. They are: Suzanne Freeland, Barbara Ann Humann, Ann Moehling, and Annette Reed, all of McHenry, and Mary Westphal, Spring Grove. Criteria for judging of scholarship applicants includes the student's grades, financial need, work ex­ perience and character. Winners must also be high school graduates already accepted in an accredited school of nursing, and are eligible to reapply for a scholarship in each succeeding year of their nursing education. Montini Honor Roll Announced At the end of the fourth quarter of study, Montini Middle school placed 125 students on its honor roll. To make the honor roll, a student must have a grade point average of 3.00 ("B") or better in the eight academic subjects. A 4.00 represents a straight "A" average. The students cited are: 4.00 - Jennifer Freund, Tanja Nuhsbaum and Julie Bowman. 3.90 - Mary Kate Winn. 3.88 - Gregory Schoen and Michael Freund. 3.80 - Sean Reilly, Michael Sena, Jennifer Tonyan, Steven Aleckson, Danielle White, Bryan Malenius, Amy Svoboda, and Kristine Martinez. 3.75 - Susan Sharp, Peter Stumpf, Julie Stumpf and Theresa Man­ chester. \ 3.70 - Sharon Snow, Julie Er- ckenswick, Julie Etten, James Keller and Sean Dillon. 3.63 - Wendy Turner, Colleen Huff, Brigid Lean, Laura Yegge and Susan Bassi. 3.60 - George Buch, Cindy Svoboda, Julie Erickson, Daniel Wray, Jeff Wygrzyn, Gregory Keller, Julie Semrow, Denise Henderson, Amy Birk, Jessica Busch and Shari Ket- chum. 3.50 - Russ Hopp, Todd Trocki, Tim Mauer, Bridget Walls, Karen Coughlin, Jennifer Gibson, Patricia Quamme, Christopher Sorensen, Karen Vacula, Jessica Morrissey, Christopher Novak, Barbara Martin and Matthew Yegge. 3.40 - Adam Fischer, Kim Kunzer, Mark Zimmerman, Kim Mullen, Scott Skarzynski, Mary Widhalm, Meredith Frett and Anthony Gioia. 3.38 -- Heather Conway, Paul Fischer, Kathleen Mass, Janet Sena, Carol Masulunes, Stacey Miller, Renee Fafciaha and Amy Vacula. 3.30 -Kathey Coughlin, Robert Gorman, Joel Cejka, Elizabeth Johnson, Brandon Cajthaml, Andrea Paprocki, Janine Buch, Connie Freund. Ann Schoen and Betl^Seavey. 3.25 - Mary Sieverin, Barry Seavey, Giovanna Tonyan, Dawn Dixon and Stacey Justen. 3.20 - Michael Hetterman, David Martin, Janelle Prault, John Gacek, Colleen Gorman, Paul Wember, Joyce Koleno, Brad McClellan, William Vavrik and Terry Trocki. 3.13 - Kathryn Byrnes, Tammy Verush, Susan Vacula, Denise Dalby and Heidi Duhas. 3.10 - Elizabeth D'Sousa, Pam Hansel, Cheryl Kunz, John Olson, Shawn Ketchum, Wendy Schultz, Susan Wember, Holly Oeffling, Theresa Pigoni, Keith Simpson and Theresa Fischer. n'* . 3.00 - Kari Huinker, Kathy Mauer, Guy Nelson, Steve Erickson, David Ahem, Michele Martinez, Klin Caracello, Diane Lauten, Michelle Skarzynski, Steve Sieverin, Nicole Jessie, Wendi King,' Haria Plut- schack, Rebecca Reiche, Ellen Sieverin and Glen Toussaint. Local Firemen Attend Fire School Students at the 11th annual NI-Gas Troy Grove Fire School learned dry chemical (potassium bicarbonate) is the most effective agent for extinguishing natural gas fires. A fire fighter directed by an instructor sprays dry chemical at the source of the gas to put out the Are, above. A milestone was reached when 59 fire fighters from 33 communities participated in the NI-Gas Troy Grove fire school. In its 11 years of existence, the program has trained 500 fire fighters in techniques for ex­ tinguishing natural gas fires. Students at the 1983 school, held recently in Troy Grove, included fire fighters Ron SchAefer and Robert Hansen, Asst. Chief John Sulok and Lt. Paul Farwell from the McHenry Township Fire Protection district. The school is part of Ni-Gas safety department efforts to keep fire departments in its service territory versed on the unique combustion and extioguishing characteristics of a natural gas fire. The session has been recognized by both fire fighters and the natural gas industry as one of the best in the nation.. " After registering for the one-day school, students were briefed on what to expect. Later they were given hands-on experience extinguishing natural gas fires in various simulated situations, including in an excavation trench, at a residential meter set apd service line and in a ground (febris fire. Fires were extinguished with both dry fehemical (potassium bicar­ bonate) and water. Valve shutoff of gas flow at a typical residential meter set was also covered and a flame- retardant suit was demonstrated. "Many fire fighters are not aware oi how natural gas fires burn and how they can be put out. Through the school, we have found the confidencc of students increases. They take the experience to their communities and are better able to handle any possible situations," said Edwin A. Warner, senior safety consultant and coor­ dinator of the school. Set Vehicle Registration Deadline For June 30 Secretary of State Jim Edgar an­ nounced that midnight Thursday, June< 30, is the deadline for car owners with license plate registrations ex­ piring in June to display the purple 1984 stiskers in the upper right corner of theft rear license plate. "Approximately'597,500 renewal applications have been mailed to .registered owners who are currently displaying the orange 1983 stickers that expire in June, " Edgar said. Applications made by mail should be in the Secretary's office no later than Wednesday, June 15, to ensure delivery by the deadline. - Stickers mav be purchased over the counter at Secretary of State facilities in Springfield and Chicago, and at more than 1,400 financial institutions, including 617 banks, 180 savings and loan associations, 16 credit unions and about 600 Chicago area currency exchanges. Effective Friday, July 1, anyone driving a car with an expired orange, June 1983 sticker will be subject to a fine for improper registration. The first mechanically operated windshield wipers were introduced in ( the United States in 1916. J