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ThurnUy, October 8, 1984 THE McHENRY PLA1NDEALEH PISTAKEE HIGHLANDS EAT SDCUBCH 497-8414 NEW OFFICERS ELECTED FOE ASSOCIATION On Sept. 26 Pistakee Highlands Community Association met and the elected officers to serve our community are Executive Board, Milton Croasdale, Ted Wroblewski and Mae Kolb. The trustees elected were: District two, Jerry Janquart, District four, Donald Cooper, District six, Richard Conway and District eight, Lorraine Erdmann. We offer our congratulations to the winners and we hope the losers will try again. Most of them lost because they were not well known and we need your kind of folks. There were ninety-three voters turned out in the wet, windy miserable weather, to cast their ballots. Thanks to Tom and Betty Warczak and Frances Brott who worked at the polls. They deserve thanks for taking time out to serve us with their hard work. As soon as I have the list of the new president and other officers I shall be happy to get them in print. When the executive meeting is held cfor this purpose the results will be in the column. Bundle In Blue Blessed Demores The wily old stork left a bundle of blue for the happy Demore family, via the McHenry hospital, Sept. 21. The baby bow, weighing in at 6 lbs., 7 ozs., has been named David Anthony and the proud parents are Rose Marie and Russel and he was greeted at home by three year old, Mike William, and two year old, Beverley Jean. We offer our very best congratulations to the Demores and may your son live a long full life in love, health and happiness. Mount Hope Methodist Church Notes At the Sept. 27 services, the greeters for the day were; Marie and Walter Perschke, the candle lighter was Dennis Sisk. Doctor Charles S. Jarvis, superintendent over the Methodist churches in the Elgin district, delivered a very inspiring sermon. In the afternoon, from 3 to 5 p.m. the Elgin district Workshop on Christian Social Concerns held a meeting at the Methodist church in McHefiry. Sept. 29, at 7 p.m. the Commission on Education and 8 p.m. the official board meetings were held at the church. Choir practice every Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. and every Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. the Boy Scouts meet in the church basement. Thursday, Oct. 1, at 8 p.m. several members of Mount Hope church attended the reception to welcome Bishop and Mrs. Thomas Pry or to the area. The reception was held at the First Methodist church In Elgin. A massed choir sang and the Bishop was well worth hearing in his acceptance speech and sermon. Oct. 1, also marked the third anniversary of the consecration of the Mount Hope chapel by Bishop Brashares. The women from Mount Hope Woman's Society of Christian Service who attended the luncheon of the Elgin District Fall Rally, held at the First Methodist church in Marengo Sept, 30 were: Mrs. Marion Doenecke, Mrs. Hazel Morley, Mrs. Pearly Sweet and Mrs. Vanderstemple. The women enjoyed the luncheon and special speakers of the day. It was a very fruitful day for all who attended. Pistakee Highlands To Have New Scribe Finally one woman from the Highlands has come forth to take over the column. My last column will come out Oct. 29, and your new scribe will be Mrs. Rosemary Lutz. I am sure that all of the folks who have always been so cooperative with me, will be equally as cooperative with Rosemary. I shall miss many weekly calls to and from the wonderful folks who helped me so much. I just could not drop the column until I found a replacement and it came as a very pleasant surprise to yours truly. V Coming Events Oct. 13, Reception of new members in to the Blessed Virgin Sodality of St. John's with Benediction and ceremonies at 8:00 p.m. Business meeting and cards and refreshments at the Johnsburg community center. Let's hope the Highlands will have many new members this year. Oct. 13 the Mount Hope Methodist, Women's Society of Christian Service will hold their meeting at 8 p.m. in the church hall. Oct. 12, the American Legion Lake Regions Unit 703 will hold their meeting at 8 p.m. in the Legion hall on Route 12. Oct. 28 the Pistakee Highlands Woman's club will have a meeting with the Halloween theme which they always enjoy. More about their activities for this meeting will follow after plans from the Sept. 30 meeting. News Of Your Friends An Neighbors This week I had only one birthday but it is one for a very specal gal in the Highlands, Harriet Wilson, a gal who has devoted years working with the 'Teens and the Brownies and Girl Scouts. Harriet will be adding another year to her very full life on Oct. 19. All your youngsters, your friends, neighbors and your own dear children join me in wishing you many years in health, happiness and may your future years be as wonderful as the past have been. Only one couple will be celebrating their anniversary, they too are wonderful folks. Bob and Marilyn VanZevern, will be celebrating their anniversary Oct. 18. Marilyn too has been and still is very active with Scouting, civic affairs. She is one busy gal. She serves as the Republican Registrar, is a lay teacher at St. John's school, a Den Mother and she is always serving as chairman of worthy fund drives. Bob too has been very civic minded and we wish this very wonderful couple many more years together with all of God's richest blessings, in love, health and a long full life together. All your friends and neighbors send their best wishes to you both. Howard and Carol Calkins have purchased the Ed. Pfingsten home and have been very busy redecorating it, in preparation to moving. We shall miss them in our neighborhood very much, but we are very happy this fine young couple and their darling little kiddies will be living in the Highlands. They now rent at 5706 N. Meadow Hill Lane and before that on Oriole Trail. Now they have at last been able to buy their own home. We wish them both much luck and happiness in their new home on Highland Drive. Sept. 27 Leo and Lil Orlowski spent the day in Trevor, Wis., visiting with Lil's sister, Auto Insesrans* Cancelled? NO ONE REFUSED -- ANY AGE Reasonable Rates Financial Responsibility Stay out of "Pool Insurance" and have Full TEENAGE INSURANCE -- FnaBl Coverage 385-7667 One In a ssries to help you enjoy better telephone service How Long Distance offers a choice of bargain prices today. Tft C2I1/O Starting at 6 p.m. 1" %tCH Iv ... Long Distance rates are reduced on all calls -- "station" and "person"- from 6 p.m. to |H AHQV All 4:30 a.m. every day. These same rates apply all J day on Sundays, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's. L nee cal Further Savings at 9 p.m. .. .Then, every day, rates on "station" calls to many points drop even lower. But, "person" calls cost the same after 9 p.m. as they do after 6 p.m. Calls Outside Illinois -After 9 p.m., a "station" call to any point in the U. S. (except Alaska and Hawaii) costs only $1 or less, plus tax, for the first three minutes. Calls under 220 miles already cost less than $1 after 6 p.m., so there's no further saving after 9 p.m. Calls Within Illinois --After 9 p.m., a "station" call within Illinois costs 500 or less, plus tax, for the first three minutes. Here, there's no further saving on calls under 54 miles. They already cost less than 500 after 6 p.m. These rates do not apply to collect, credit card calls or calls charged to a third number. tror any Long Distance information... check your directory, or ask your Long Distance Operator. IPaet oJ the Nationwide Bell System Nettie, and family. The week before Nettle and her daughter, Delore9 Flynn, spent! a day with the Orlowskis, Explores gave Lil a permanent sb she would look pretty, since Lil can not go out for such things due to her health. It was nice seeing Grandpa George VanZevern, Sr., visiting his son and family, the Bob VanZeverns, last Wednesdays. He is always a most welcome sight, with his great sense of humor and happy smiles. Sept. 28 Dick and Haze Morley attended a big wedding and reception for one of Dick's family in Libertyville. Sept. 27 the Morleys enjoyed a visit with Haze's nephew and his fiance from Northbrook. It was a grand weekend for them. My hubby Wally has been home since September 25 on an enforced vacation, when his plant when out on strike, he isn't enjoying it very much but is busy getting many things done in preparation for winter around the yard, in the house and on the car, All the neighbors and friends of Lou Tomao wish to express their deepest sympathy to Lou and Dorothy, on the passing Of Lou's young sister, Lou went to Brooklyn, N.Y. for the funeral and returned home Sept. 27. Lou was surprised to find his father was ill too. Oct. 11 marks two anniversaries of two of our nicest retired gentlemen. The two men celebrating their birthdays are Roy Snell and Richard Ristow, fondly known throughout the Woodland avenue, as Grandpa Ristow. We wish the two men many happy returns of the day and many more to come in health and happiness. Harold and Beverley Bichler and their darling son returned home last week after spending two weeks vacation in Port Washington, Wis., where they visited with relatives and friends. Mary Seldon held a small demonstration in her home, Sept. 28 at 8 p.m. The gals on hand to enjoy the evening of games, cake and coffee were: Betty Zenner, Dorothy Jenkins, Lorraine Hurckes, Terry Ozminiski and Mary Ann Trent. It was as always a very hilarious evening when these six gals get together. t The three Glueck girls and Tom Hiirckes and Tom Mason attended the dance held at the Ingleside, fire station for the Rainbow Girls and the Boy Builders, the children's order of the Masons. Mrs. Glueck escorted her three daughters to the dance and served as one of the chaperones for the evening. There were several other children from the surrounding A&CO W I IYJ CLIOXJ ittended the dance. We are happy to hear little Jay Jackson is well on the road to better health, Jay was confined to bed for several days with a very high temp and was a pretty sick little fellow. Scot t. Srhringa celebrated his seventh birthday, Sept. 28. Scott did not celebrate with a party but we hear he did very well in the gift and card departments. Hope your day was perfect Scott. Last weekend Rose and Dick Farwell and childrejtspent the weekend in Chicago where they attended a huge get-together with all of their old friends they had not seen in a long time. Don and Audrey Morin were happy to have Ron and Pa^t Jackson accompany them "for a dual wedding anniversary dinner and evening out in Racine, Wis., Oct. 3. The Morins celebrated their anniversary Oct. 1 and the Jacksons celebrate their fifteenth anniversary Oc-t. 22.. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brotherton in the Highlands offer their deepest sympathy over the tragic death of their two year old son, Sept. 28. Tom is very well known here and the folks are stunned. We hope some how this wonderful couple can accept this tragedy and know that God has their son as their Guardian Angel watching over them for ever more. Father and son celebrate their birthdays on different dates but in one big affair. Ron Jackson who admits to being 29, will be celebrating Oct. 7 and his son, Jay, will celebrate his day Oct. 12 and will be a great big four years old on "T p-- f; •" „ r< s 'aljUn. i •« . • *•-...£•• ' :Jr TMW-- Pl(H Ona ' a' that day, which also 1s Columbus Day, a wonderful day for a boy to be bwrn. We were(^ shocked to hear Grace Reinhardt underwent surgery Sept. 30 at the West Suburban hospital in Oak Park. We send our very best wishes for a speedy and full recovery and we are sure she is greatly missed by all her coworkers. Hurry back gal. Celia Thelen returned last week from Menominee Falls, Wise, and St. Louis where she spent a week visiting and sight seeing. It is nice seeing this real sweet gal enjoying life. She is one hard working gal and is really enjoying travelling this year. There are a great many folks in the Highlands battling severe colds, and that includes yours truly. They sure are hard to shake and so very miserable this time of the year. Dorothy Orlowski, Dorothy Jenkins and Joyce Heir attended instruction classes for the Legion Units held in the Legion hall in Antioch, Oct. 1, Mary Seldon, Chaplain, and Kay Sieljsch, publicity chairman, could not attend but hope to next time around. The luncheon and card party itLsponsored by the Blessed Virgin Sodality, Sept. 30 was a huge success all proceeds will go towards furnishing the Nun's new convent. Many gals from the Highlands were on Be modern with hand to enjoy the lunch and an afternoon of cards. Blanche Haefliger took Anna Cohrs to a luncheon In Dundee last week in honor of Anna's birthday which was Oct. 3. The two gals have been taking each other to lunches on their birthdays for several years an ocsion they both look forward to each year. Haze Morley attended a demonstration party Sept. 30 at the home of Ginny Covalt in Jakana Heights. Since I have been battling this severe cold, I haven't felt like making phone calls for news, so this will be a short column this week. Maybe next week I will be feeling like my old self and can get on the ball. In the meantime please be kind to one another and may God take a special liking to each and every one of you. IT PAYS TO ADVERTIS SECRETARIES' MEETSNG , The Shoreland chapter of th* National Secretaries' association held the first meeting of the season Recently In Waukegan. The association Is an in*' ternational organization of sec* •; retaries, and the Shoreland chapter serves the Lake and McHemy county area. Any secretary in this area who la interested In knowing more about the association can get this information by contacting the membership chairman, Beulah Stewart, at Area 3l£ 244-5200 during the day or Florence Noonan at Area 815, 385-2628 any evening. The meeting will be held in Waukegan on Monday, Oct. 19. ART EXHIBIT An art exhibit will be held at the T5elds F. Diggins library in Harvard on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 10 and 11, from 1 n.m. to 9 p.m. Area artists are)invited to participate free of/chargel The public is Invited to attend, with no charge made, but there will be a free will offering. NEW SHOWER VALVE ONE HANDLE DOES WORK OF TWO 1 MOEN ALTHOFF'S INC. Plumbing & Heating Watch for our New Showroom 907 X. Front Ph. 385-5700 MARTIN'S ^s4nniver3artf "Largest Selection of Home Furnishings in Northern Illinois" At 20% To 60% OFF FREE GIFT WITH EVERY SAtE OVER $10 Be sure and come in and register for free door prizes given away during this sale. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! MARTIN'S Hi-Way Furniture City Route 14 (s) Woodstock Phone 388-0404 Hours: Monday thru Saturday -- 9 a.m.'to 5:30 pan. Tuesdays and Fridays Till 9 p.m. / I*v/r.v most ttdked- about newears '65 Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan--with a roof line all its own. CSfiemoM Impaim It's '65's biggest, most beautiful change. There's striking new styling. New length, width and lowness. A roomier new Body by Fisher housing an interior that's a knockout-with richer looking fabrics and new curved side windows. Also a showpiece of an instrument panel with the look of walnut in the Impala series. And a more serene Jet-smooth ride that's rooted in a new Full Coil suspension system and Wide-Stance design. Fact is, if you overlook just one thing you can easily convince yourself you're onto a big expensive car here. And that one thing is its Chevrolet prices New Corvair Corsa Sport Coupe--with new higher powered range of engines. % \05 Corvair €Jorsa There's never been anything like it from either side of the Atlantic. ' From the new top-of-the-line Corsa series to the Monzas and lowest priced 500's, there's new thin-line hardtop styling for all closed models. More length and width, more entrance and shoulder room in all models. Dramatically new interiors. A flatter ride with a more solid fjeel stemming from a new independent suspension and wider wheel stance. And a higher powered range of engines -- with up to 180 hp available in the Corsas. How sporty can a car get? Your dealer's got the Corvair that'll show you. " See 5 beautiful shapes far '05-Chevrolet, Cherelle, Chevy H, Corvair & Correlte-at your detUerto * * " " " 1 3 8 3 1 1 CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 908 N. FRONT STREET McHENRY 3854)277 .oi