The Herald from Crystal Lake, Illinois • Page 5

CRYSTAL LAKE HERALD, December 28, 1971, Page 5 Grove Residents Busy During 1971 SPORTS Park Dist. Volleyball Standings 1, 9MMi "rjj Scots Drop Two Back-to-back losses was the story as the McHenry County College cagers finished the 1971 portion of their basketball schedule. On Dec. 18, the Scots put up a valiant fight but lost to league-leading Harper College 90 to 76. On Dec.

20, the local college squad dropped a hard-fought 83 to 81 decision to Kish-waukee College. In both contests the McHenry County crew led by 2 points at halftime but seemed to run out of gas in the latter stages of the game. Bruce Harbecke continued his assault on the scoring records as he dropped in 31 and 27 points respectively. Jim Mulvenna seemed have regained some of his last season's scoring proficiency as he hit shots from all angles and produced 16 and 29 points in the 2 contests. In both games McHenry County performed without their number 1 forward, Tom Thomas, who injured an ankle in the Morton contest.

Rick Bielski suffered the same fate as he sprained his left ankle in the first half of the Harper contest. The Fighting Scots will nuw take a 2-week rest over the holidays. It is hoped the layoff will enable the wounded to recover enough to help the Scots in the second half of their campaign. The next game will be Jan. 4 when the Highland College cagers will visit the Crystal I-ake high school fieldhouse at 7:30 p.m.

Kishuauker Game FG FT Tot. the Grove. Navy seaman Michael Dorsch reported for duty aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Independence. Bruce Narowetz, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Narowetz, graduated from Naval post graduate school. Kathy Welisek placed third in the Miss Antique Airplane beauty pageant. The Frank Steckelbergs received a surprise telephone call from their son, Frank, who was 15,000 miles away. Shirley Schultz was a member of a WIBC national championship team. The Senior Citizens Club took a trip to Lake Geneva.

Gerald Quinlan and David Knapp were appointed to the planning commission and Boyd Miller was installed as Rotary president. The Lions held its annual steak fry under the chairmanship of Orv Forst. August Louis Miller was installed as president of the Frank Nagel Jr. American Legion post and Mrs. Roland Biangardi as president of the auxiliary during a joint installation of officers.

Estelle Kresmery assumed the office of president of the Senior Citizens Club along with Vice-president John Koehler, Treasurer John Hahne and Secretary Louise Tobiason. School registration was held and 75 children celebrated the close of the summer reading program at the Grove District Library with a party. September Gregory Sorokin, 53, was the victim of a fire on the second floor of the Hong Kong Restaurant. The cause of death was apparently from smoke inhalation. Village trustees passed an ordinance creating the office of village administrator.

October The Recreation Council held its annual Las Vegas night to aid youth activities of the council. A new police communications contract with Zurich was okayed by Hot combination You Johnson A REMINDER of the first Scholten residence in Crystal his bid for re-election on the village board and also Ted Klein. Grove Party candidates Richard Panichi, Frank Rotta and Hub Germiat won the three seats. The Library celebrated amnesty day and held an open house in conjunction with National Library Week and the two uncontested candidates for the library board, Mona Reynolds and Greg Peters, drew 505 and 474 votes respectively. Village President Jim Perkins reported that ACA may phase out its operations in the village; the attorney for ACA disclosed the proposed plans to Perkins and the village attorney at a day long meeting in Woodstock.

May At the annual meeting of the Grove Library board of directors Mrs. Carrie McLennan was elected president and residents cast 153 votes in favor of establishing a library district with 28 votes cast against it. Girl's State Chairman Mrs. Boyd Miller of the Frank H. Nagel Jr.

American legion Post auxiliary announced that Julie Haizman was selected as the unit's delegate. Gordon Gabel was parade marshal for the Memorial Day activities and winners of the Cubmobile 500 derby were: first, Joey Novelli; second, Tom Rotta; and third, Bobby Griswold. June Kevin Haakonsen was named valedictorian and Helga Gabriel salutatorian in the eighth grade class of the 1970-71 school year of District 3 with Ieonard Crane as third in the class and Kim Jackson fourth in class standings. At the last PTO meeting of the school year JoAnn Eisbrener took office as president and out-going president Angela Mueller thanked her officers for all their help and assistance during the past year. Kenneth Bruhn resigned as superintendent of School District 3 to be assistant principal of Cary-Grove high school.

The village board agreed to having a village manager feasibility study made and Cindy Bramble was named as Miss Fox River Grove, succeeding Janet Madori. By order of the court the Grove Public Library District was formed. July The annual picnic of the McHenry County Historical Society was held in the village and highlighted the history of It was a busy year for the residents of Fox River Grove in 1971. Highlights of the news in the village during the past year include the following January Afer serving on the Fox River Grove School District 3 Board of Education Russ Pearson resigned because he was moving from the village. The 66th annual Norge Ski meet was held and Debbie Drabek won a second place medal in her division at the Northwest ski championship tryouts in Minneapolis, Minn.

After an inventory the Grove Public Ijbrary announced it had 8,690 books and 3,029 un-books. February Richard Paniche, Frank Rotla and Incumbent Herb Germiat filed petitions for the village election of trustees. Two highly controversial ordinances were read at a village board meeting that would give the village the right to cut sewer service to polluters. Jasper Sanfilippo was seated on the District 3 board of education to replace Russ Pearson and 29 eighth graders signed up to take a trip to Washington, D.C. Fox River Grove school hand students took part in the Illinois Grade School Music Association solo and ensemble contest.

Mrs. Mona Reynolds and Gregg C. Peters filed nominating petitions for two Grove Library directorships. March Village trustees voted in favor of condemnation proceedings to alleviate the flooding situation on Pine st. and created the office of village collector, to be held by the village clerk, for an annual salary of $1,200.

Winners of the Frank H. Nagel Jr. American legion Auxiliary essay contest were: first, Kevin Haakonsen; second, Barbara Bunnelt; and third, Kim Jackson. Kevin was also named the champion sH'ller at the Orchard street school spelling bee. April Jeanmarie Kolar placed fifth in "what I am going to be when I grow up" contest sponsored by Feld Camp Ma Hoy of Chicago and Weber's Lounge, Rts.

14 and 22, held its grand opening with free beer and sandwiches. Fred Libert, Jasper Sanfilippo and Robert Perry won seats on the District 3 board of education. Perry and Sanfilippo were incumbents and Libert replaced Jack Tupman who lost his bid for re-election. Incumbent Rav Kuntz lost Call for Registrations for Jr. Bowling Clinic Boys and girls ages 8-12 may register now for the Jaycees' annual Junior Bowling Clinic to be held at the Metro Bowl, 77 Brink st.

There will be 10 Saturday sessions beginning Jan 8. The first two sessions will consist of individual instruction and practice followed by eight sessions of competitive team bowling There will be two leagues bowling each Saturday, the first beginning at 10 a.m. and the second at 12:15 p.m. Teams and starting time Jaycee Junior Bowling Clinic Jan. 8 Mar.

1 1 1972 the village board. Trustee Ed Prichard was presented an award ftr successfully completing an instruction seminar at the Family Service Mental Health Clinic. Gail Konopasek was crowned the 1971 Homecoming queen at Cary-Grove high school. The Senior Citizens Gib took a bus trip to Starved Rock. School District 3 added a Developmental Reading program to its Petty Officer Third Clajs Terence G.

Ferenc was aboard a Boeing 747 jumbo jet that was hijacked to Cuba and he arrived at Camp Moskrit In San Juan, Puerto Rico, two days later. 1 November The Fox River Grove United Methodist Church joined President and Mrs. Richard Nixon in wishing Myra and Arthur Prochno happy birthday on their 89th birthdays. District 3 announced a free and reduced price lunch polity for children unable to pay the full price. The Frank H.

Nagel American Legion Auxiliary Membership Chairman Winifred Hammond reported that only six more paid members are needed for 100 per cent membership. December Midshipman Curtis S. Bramble, a freshman at the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, is enrolled in the Naval Reserve Officers training corps unit there. The Frank H. Nagel American Legion Auxiliary hosted the McHenry County Council pot luck luncheon meeting.

Jobless or underemployed persons who need basic education and language training need them badly. A report recently released by the Department of Labor states that there seems to be many among the Spanish and Chinese-speaking immigrants who have substantial skills which can be applied only after language competence has been achieved. LOW PRICES Snowmobile Clothing and Trailers dirt come from? Mulvenna 9 11 29 Dehn 0 2 2 Harbecke 12 3 27 Hayes 5 3 13 Bielski 5 0 10 Peasley 0 0 0 Total 31 19 81 Harper Game FG FT Tot Mulvenna 5 6 lfi IX-lm 4 0 8 Harbecke 13 5 31 Hayes 2 4 8 Bielski 2 0 4 Peaslev 4 1 9 Total 30 16 76 BOWLING Name Address Telephone. Parent's Signature Register at Metro Bowl Algonquin Women and HANSEN Marine Service 3112 Lincoln Rd. McHenry, III.

815-385-3360 December 20 Red Division Won Lost Dave's Sport Shop 7 2 Jim Tony's 6 3 Haznow's 6 3 Team 5 5 4' Wehde Shoes 3 6 Serv-All Tool 4 Die 0 9 White Division Arco Stars 9 0 Eibisch Mobil 7 2 Metro Mob 4 5 Essex-Costello 4 5 Jack's Barbershop 3 6 Udd's 1 8 Blue Division Matt's 9 0 Orphan's 5 4 Coventry 4 5 Mathews 6 3 Fugowees 3 6 Pinemoor 0 9 Black Division F. Fuzee 8 1 Miller Blacktopping 6 3 Bethany Lutheran 5 4 Gambles 3 6 First Methodist 3 6 Fubars 2 7 YMCA Handball Tourney Set The Elgin YMCA City Doubles Handball Tournament has been scheduled to begin Wednesday evening, Jan. 12. Players will compete in the single elimination tournament fur trophies to be awarded first, second and third place winners. Entry deadline for teams is Wednesday, Jan.

5, at 5 p. in Entries will not be accepted after that date, according to Jim Klever, YMCA physical director. The phone number is 312-695-1100 High Scores Emma Halter 188 534. Beverly Loitz 188 512, Ava Bntts 514. Halter's Dairy 1753 634.

LITH Tues. Nile Points Christian Disposal 434 Fox River Cleaners 33 Kilcy Motors 324 King's Motors 31 C.I. 30 Algonquin Pharmacy 284 Virginian 27 Pinemoor 254 Flowerwood 25 Gerra's 23 High Scores Ena Kiley 486, Individual High Game Judy Chapman 180, Team High Series Crystal Concrete 1685, Team High Game Christian Disposal 580. Most pins over average winners: Ella Evertsen, Kathie Holden, Betty Reedy, Pearl Marshall, Rena Wil-brandt. Lake avenue features a star on i --H Points Sunnyside Delicatessen 47 Main St.

Market 404 Mr. Roberts 35 Peerless Overall Cleaners 34 Carlson Real Estate 334 hmghorn Stcakhouse 33 Algonquin Pharinai 30 Dean's Body Shop 29 Tastee Freeze 29 Rattray Lumber 28 Eddies 27 Lual 18 -v-- HI HI. If tfvt 'I mff Won Lost Halter's Dairy 44 '2 154 Allyn's Janitorial 44 16 Merit Construction 37 23 Bob's 66 34 26 Crystal Pools 33 27 Stewart's Arborists 33 27 Merry Widow Gifts 29 31 Co stal Auto Body 27 4 324 Howard Drywall 26 34 I-enny's Breakers 26 34 Statter Wallpaper Mills 24 4 354 Braun's Bombers 23 37 Coventry Union 76 224 374 "KOSCOT" 16 44 Christmas, seen at the William Iake Estates. assignments will be alignei after registration is completed The cost to each bowler is $1 per Saturday. At the end of league play, trophies will be awarded to the winning team members of each league and to the "Most Improved Bowler" in each league.

The attached registration form may be presented at the Metro Bowl on or before Jan 8. Additional forms or information are available at the Metro Bowl. The number of entries is limited. 102-103-104-1-2 Water Safety Instructors Course Men and women seventeen years of age and older may now enroll in a free Red Cross Water Safety Instructors Course which will be offered by the Elgin YWCA, 220 E. Chicago beginning Wednesday, Jan.

12 from 7 to 10 p.m. The ten week course will continue until Mar. 15. To be eligible to attend the class, swimmers must hold a current Senior Life Saving Certificate or a Water Safety Instructor's Certificate which needs to be renewed. Since enrollment is limited, registrations for the Water Safety Instructors Course should be made by Jan.

5. The course is offered as a public service by the YWCA Health, Physical Education and Recreation department. YW membership is not required. PENNY'S DOG GROOMING Professional Dog Grooming Specializing in Poodles Schnaiuers Bathing, Scissoring Nails Trimmed 459-2347 Pickup Delivery Available Member Nalional Dog Oroomcrs Association JyJ High Scores Darlene Fees 200, Char Turski 501, Mr. Roberts 799, Main St.

Market 2233. the house and a brightly lit Kit- I A HOME on E. Crystal evergreen in the front yard. I You clean and clean and clean again. Where does the heating system, look into flame-less electric heat.

After all, you spend two-thirds of your life at home. Don't you want that environment clean too? Commonwealth Edison concern lor your total trmronrmm The window is locked. It seems good and tight. But there's dirt on your sills. And every day it keeps coming back.

The flame in your heating system is the culprit. In order to burn, it needs air more air than your house can hold. So it pulls in outside air from under doors and around windows. (Even though they look airtight, they're not.) And along with that air comes outside dirt. You wouldn't have that problem with electric heat.

It's flameless and needs no air. So your whole home stays cleaner. If you're thinking about converting or replacing your present FIFTH GRADERS of Mrs. Marilyn March at Central school aided the Crystal Lake Jaycees by organizing within the ii school canned goods collection from among their schoolmates. The entire school contributed to the collection and, as a result, the fifth graders collected, sorted and boxed 2,100 cans of food.

Here they are pictured with some of the result of their efforts..