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Wonder Lake Maty Jean Huff 728 0267 PUMPKIN PICKING--Children of Mrs. Ragby's kindergarten class at Harrison School, picking pumpkins during recent visit to her farm in Richmond. Mrs. Mavis Bagby of Zarn storff Road in Richmond is known to many people in this area as the loving and much loved kindergarten teacher at Harrison School in Wonder Lake. What many people do not know is that in addition to taking care of her husband and three children, Mrs. Bagby is also a farmer. Before she begins her classrooom day, she does the chores on her five acre "mini farm" -what many should consider to be a day's work Betsy the cow is waiting to be milked at the crack of dawn. Then there are pigs to feed and sheep (including the now grown up little lamb that Mavis brought to school last spring), and rabbits (yes, Bugs Bunny!), and steers, and a dog and kittens and chickens and ducks. During the summer much of her time is occupied by plan­ ting and growing a large garden with vegetables of all kinds - from rutabaga to broccoli. As a reslistic learning experience, Mrs. Bagby invited her morning and afternoon classes of kindergarten children at Harrison School to visit her farm last week. The children fed some of the animals overgrown sweetcorn they had picked from the garden. They learned how to dig potatoes and carrots. Each child took home one potato and one carrot for Mom to cook and was asked to report the next day how they liked the taste of the vegetables. They also picked pumpkins (planted in the spring of '74 by last year's kindergarten group) and gathered shocks of corn to decorate the classroom at school. Much was seen and heard and learned by the children in their visit to Mrs. Bagby's. Mothers who helped chase the little ones out of the pigpen and other curious corners were Pat Sullivan, Betty Harney, Shirley Wright, Marian Ruzicka and Mary Jean Huff. Bus driver for the trip was Jackie Skaggs. SKATING PARTY Laura Doyle, daughter of Art and Sharon Doyle, celebrated' her tenth birthday by inviting some of her friends to a roller skating party of Saturday, Oct. 12 Beth Mathews, Debbie Liggett, Philann Skully, Tami Lienard, Cindy Jensen, Donna Chesler, Pam West and Laura's brother, Danny, spent the af­ ternoon skating at the roller rink in McHenry and then returned to the Doyle home for cake and ice cream. DINNER DANCE The United States Coast Guard Auxiliary of Wonder Lake is going to have its Change of Watch Dinner-Dance commemorating the end of its second year and the start of its third year of service. The affair will be held on Nov. 23 at Christ the King hall located at 5006 E. Wonder Lake Road in Wonder Lake. The residents of Wonder Lake are urged to support the auxiliary in this once a year fund raiser and come to the affair. Fun and fellowship (dinner included) for the entire evening are all in a package deal price. Attitude and adjustment will start at 6:30 and dinner will be at 7:30. The evening will feature dancing to live music. Reservations and tickets may be obtained from Mrs. June Novak at (815) 653-6093. Deadline for getting tickets is Nov. 16. BIRTHDAY GREETINS Happy birthday to John Vanek who will be 10 years old on Oct. 23... to Sherri Weber who will be 16 years old on Oct. 23.. to Linda Jinga who will be 14 years old on Oct. 23... to Sue Martin on Oct. 24... to "Aunt" Laura Kutish on Oct. 26... to Lynn Raske who will be 13 years old on Oct. 27... to Stacy Lively who will be 7 years old on Oct. 27... and to Jean Weber on Oct. 28. Many happy returns to you all! TELEPHONE VOTE If you haven't already mailed back your telephone survey card from the General Telephone Company, remember, it must be received by the company on or before Nov. 6, 1974. Please decide if you want the Extended Area Service (no toll charge) to McHenry and Woodstock, or to retain the present local service and cast your vote. Remember that unless at least 50 percent of the Wonder Lake customers respond to this canvass, the present plan that each call to .McHenry and Woodstock will continue to be billed as a toll charge. Your vote is very important!! ANOINTING THE SICK Winter anointing of the sick and elderly of Christ the King parish will be held at a 5 p.m. Mass on Nov. 1, Feast of AH Saints and Sacred Heart Friday. All those chronically ill of any age or those over 65 may be anointed at this Mass, even if anointed before. Please call the rectory and^ive your name if you intend to take part. Also, have a sponsor to help you and take part in your rejoicing! It is important to have the number of those coming in order to prepare for the refreshments, etc. NEW DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. B. James Dunlap, 8519 Dorr Road, Wonder Lake, announce the birth of a daughter, Julie Johanna, on Oct. 5, in Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock. Julie weighed 7 lbs. 13 ozs. at birth and has a sister, Jessica, 31.^. Maternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Dallesasse, St. Charles, and paternal grand­ mother is Eleanore Dunlap, Batavia. Paternal grandfather, Bert J. Dunlap, resides in Nisswa, Minn. NEW SON Robert Gene Ackerman II weighed 6 lbs. 9 ozs. at birth on Oct. 5, in Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gene Ackerman, 9807 Acorn Path, Wonder Lake. Paternal grandfather, Gene Ackerman, Maternal grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kotyza, maternal great- grandmother, Mrs. Helen Kline, and maternal great- great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Giles, all reside in Wonder Lake. BROWNIE HIKE Brownie Girl Scouts at Harrison School met for their first meeting on Monday, Sept. 23, after school. We went on a hike over the trails at Harrison Benwell Conservation Area even though it was lightly raining. No one hardly got wet because of nature's umbrellas. On Sept. 30 we had a cook out. Each girl brought a can of soup and put it all in one pot for "surprise soup". Brownie leaders are Bev Haas, Midge Smith, Joan Freund, Gert Nielsen and Betty Harney. A girl in first, second or third grade can join Brownies. There are a few openings. Call one of the leaders if interested. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Sponsored by Woman's Club of Wonder Lake, Ann Sowers, Chairman, P53-9549. OCTOBER 24 and 25 Half days at Harrison School, Conference Days. OCTOBER 26 Hard Times Dance, Christ the King Hall, 8 to 1, Woman's Club of Wonder Lake. OCTOBER 28 Combined Concert, Harrison School, 7:30 P.M. NOVEMBER 1 Anointing of the Elderly, Christ the King Church, 5:00 P.M. Mass. $ PAGE 9 - PLAINDEALER-WEPNESDAY, OCTOBER ». i«M "W Eastwood Manor Mary Ann Bellak 385-5705 Hold Meeting To Reactivate Homeowners Ass'n. Thursday, Oct. 26, following a political coffee, residents will be asked to attend a meeting concerning reactivating the Homeowners association. It will be held at Faith Presbyterian church. There will be several residents at­ tending who were very active in the original Homeowners association who can try their best to answer your questions. The combined efforts of Pastor Mclntyre, of. Faith church, Nancy Marcotte and Dan McNulty made all of this possible. Please rearrange your schedule so at least one member of your family will be able to attend. I thank you!! If you have any questions please call me and I'll be happy to answer them for you. GARAGE SALE This past Monday I had a garage sale from morning until late afternoon. After doing my fall cleaning I came across many items in every room, including the attic, that have gone unused for so long I decided to have a garage sale. I would like to suggest to my readers that you do the same, perhaps it 's getting a little late, but in the spring then!! Everything I don't sell, I plan on giving to a needy charity. I don't expect to make a lot of money, expecially in one day, and on a Monday at that. Most people have their garage sales over a three day weekend period, but I 'm doing it at my convenience which I consider to be more important. Anyway NOVEMBER7 Woman's Club Poard Meeting, 8 p.m. Noon Dismissal, District 200 Schools. NOVEMBER 8 No School, District 200. NOVEMBER9 Dinner Dance, Benefit, Marian Central High School. NOVEMBER 11 No School, District 200 Harrison. and " v / NOVEMBER 12 Board of Education Meeting, Harrison School, 8 p.m. NOVEMBER 17 Parish Council Meeting, Christ the King Church. NOVEMBER 19 Firemen's Auxiliary Meeting, 8 p.m. east side firehouse. NOVEMBER 21 Woman's Club Meeting, 8 p.m. Nativity Lutheran Church. NOVEMBER 23 Bake Sale, Co. II Firemen's Auxiliary, Highland Shores Community Bldg. 10 to 4 p.m. Coast Guard Change of Watch Dinner Dance, Christ the King Hall, 6:30 P.M. NOVEMBER 24 Christ the King Church Parish Celebration, Spaghetti Dinner, 1 to 3 p.m. 6 thurs*fri*sat B&JH7IH7I LsMVTED 1220 N. GEfE N ST McHENFLY,it.S°o50 PMOA//S 3&5-0/50 AMEKJCAM 0AMKAMC-ZJCAIZP & Arf4$Tt££jZHA&(f-£ WBUZ&MG. you look at it someone will be using something we're not, and why not I called the Public Aid Department in Woodstock just this morning and they referred me to Mrs. W.H. Tammeus, of Woodstock who is very much involved in taking care of needy people, her organization is called Clothes Closet, and Mrs. Tammeus along with other members of her United Church organized this place. The Clothes Closet is right across the street from the Dairy Queen, and next to St. Mary's Church, it is on the second floor. They are only opened on Fridays and they take mainly clothes, shoes, and drapes, if you have any questions you can call Mrs. Tammeus at 338-0946. THE MCHENRY HORNET PEE WEE's The McHenry Hornet Pee Wee's won over Round Lake Sunday 34-13. Touch downs were scored by Kurt Rehberg, Bill Bryzenk and Andy Mass made 3. The offense directed by quarterback Joe Bishop featured by Rehberg, Bryzenk, Andy Mass and Craig Cavanaugh, and good receiving by Jeff Justen, Jeff Smith, and Don Humphrey's behind solid blocking of Tim Berry, and Vic Betancourt and guards Dave Williams and Scott Rehberg and center John Clewis were just too powerful for Round Lake. The defensive first team was again outstanding with fine line plays by ends Jeff Justen, Don Humphreys and tackles Tim Berry, and Vic Betancourt, and guards Scott and Kurt Reh­ berg with relief help from Don Diedrick and Brian Brunswiclf. The Linebacking unit of Dave Williams and John Clewis and Jimbo Mass contributed many fine tackles and strong pass defense help for defensive backs Craig Cavanaugh, John Miedzianowski, who also made some fine tackles and defensive pass plays. This being our fifth victory over Round Lake we would like to remind people this is not just one team, but that Round Lake fields three fine teams. This team Sunday gave us our toughest game so far this season at one time closing the gap 20-13 McHenry before our boys settled down and simply over powered them both of­ fensively and defensively. Remember PEE WEE's are 6-0 undefeated Our cheerleaders were really with it and gave their all for our boys in addition to Wendy Cavanaugh, Jody Justen, Michelle Rehberg, Laura Clewis, there was Jeanne and Shelley Miedzianowski and little Michelle Spice. They greeted Round Lake and really did their sutff at half time. Karen Clewis takes the time to keep me informed of all the McHenry Hornet Pee Wee games, which I know you all enjoy reading about, and knowing how the children in our subdivision-are doing. GIRL SCOUT TROOP NEED NEW LEADER Girl Scout Troop 410 with its majority of girls being from Eastwood Manor are in great need of finding a leader, please won't someone come to their aid. If they are not able to find a leader they will not be able to keep their troop going. As you can imagine that would upset many young girls for several different reasons. Did you know HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS State Bank Will Sponsor Investment Seminar The McHenry State bank will host a "Securities and Money Management" seminar series for the general public Oct. 30 and Nov. 6 and 13, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Admission is free. Facts about the stock market and "how to" advice on in­ vesting and managing money will be offered. The seminar sessions will be conducted by John D. Fitz- patrick, with Thomson & you don't have to be a mother ot a Girl Scout to be a leader? You can be single, a grandmother, mother of boys, mother of girls who are either too young or too old to be girl scouts. If you are at all interested please call Mrs. Weber at 385-5267. Make a group of young Girl Scouts happy and you'll find out that it makes your time and effort all worthwhile. HILLTOP SCHOOL From time to time mention to your children, or rather ask them if their teacher asked them to donate something to the school such as shoe boxes, or cardboards from pizza etc. It would help our children's school and why not when they are1 helping our children to get the best possible education. REMINDER I wish to remind my readers to read the article in the political corner of this paper. m I M c K i n n o n A u c h i n c l c Kohlmeyer, Inc., member fi New York Stock Exchange. Mr. Fitzpatrick will discuss such topics as Principles of sound Money Mangement, Stocks and Bonds, Mutual Funds, Types of Stocks, The Growth Stock Concept and Portfolio Reviews. "Our program is designed for * the new investor and the more \ advanced student of the market. Mr. Fitzpatrick said, 1 "Each session will be different so one meeting will help but all" three make a complete program." The seminar will be held at I the bank, 3510 W. Elm street. For more information, call Bob Schneider or Lenore Frisby at the bank. _=====_=__ * COMPLETES SEMINAR Peter Keller, auditor, McHenry State Bank of McHenry, was one of ninety bank executives from twenty- four states who successfully completed the eighth annual Seminar for Junior Bank Of­ ficers sponsored by the In­ dependent Bankers Assocation of America at the Ball State university in Muncie, Ind., Oct. 6-10. The seminar offered an • intensive five days of lectures and group analysis of practical banking subjects. Vaccination Smallpox was the first disease to be curbed and finally almost eradicated via vaccination -- the deliberate introduction of anti­ bodies' into the bloodstream. Wheat Wheat is the most basic human food of the temperate zone. It grows well Under fertile, well- drained conditions -- but can rap­ idly exhaust the soil. Newer breeds are more resistant to dis­ ease and have shown marked im­ provement in yield to that of their predecessors. WE ARE COOPERATING WITH THE PRESIDENT'S FIGHT TO * * • * •MM O I prn--in ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY r Sob/ ALUMINUM BAKEWARE Gleaming polished aluminum. Includes tubed cake pan, sauce pan set, dish pai tea kettle, range perculator, range set. 100 J Each INDOOR-OUTDOOR RUfi RUNNER Use anywhere! 100% loop pile polypropylene olefin yarn with latex backing. Choice of 2-tone tweed colors. 1-lk. Bag Prifsttor FIBER FILL Use for filling pillows, toys. Non-allargenic, non-flam­ mable. Highly resilient. CRACKER JACK MINI-PACKS Big bargain 10 mini packs, o* size each with toy surprise Our Loot Priu Fifth Avenue Suptr Stretch PAMTY HOSE Shi-er beaut i fu l 100% stretch nylon One si?e f i ts 5 f t to 5 f t 6 m . 100 to 150 lbs Fashion shades Mitt Scotching Prieo 3 PRS limit 3 *1. CANNON SHEET 81ANKET Cotton polyester blend, 70*90 in size Color choice. »*r bw prIco Rag. 4.99 400 STEWART AM-FM-AIR-PB-WB Multi-Band Radio 0* low prieo Electric Battery MATCHBOX® Reg. 89* Supirfatt CARS Realist ic models of fantastic cars Many excit ing styles to col lect and race 77 EA. 19" Styrofoam jaa Rose Kones I DISHCLOTHS '11 x 12-in. open weave cotton dish cloths. White with choice of color trims. 1fe27-IN. DOOR MATS Made from carpeting sections. bound edges Many colors, types out low prieo 400 1 lick 24K60-IN. RU6 RUNNERS Protect traff ic areas Latex backed Color ama carpeting Ma chine wash, dry $0t low friti KITCHEN TOWELS All cotton terry towels. In many colors. 15x25" REVERSIBLE CHAIR PADS Comfortable' Color ful ' Cotton covers, foani core Choire of prints our lorn prieo too 1 Nik SAN I-FLUSH • T0RET MM CLEANER ttOL R* 77* 2 fcf 1°° FRIDAY TIL 9:00 SATURDAY 9:00-5:30 SUNDAY 10.00-1:00 FRANKLIN 1250 n. GREEN STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS "LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU*' "SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU" igWSttrFVAu TYl A--J