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Village of McHenry Shores Jude La Francis 385-5067 College Sponsors Bill Ehle Lecture Series Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 728-0267 Repeal Enacted On Present House Numbering System At the regular board meeting of the village board, one topic on the agenda was the decision to repeal the house numbering system No. 24. A motion was made for the interim period that the postal numbering system be used until an official numbering system is accepted. There was a short discussion on the option to purchase the lot between the village hall annex and the village hall. The off-street parking or­ dinances are to be reviewed by the ordinance committee for possible changes or revisions. Leon Zelvis requested this review so that he may better interpret the ordinance for its application. At the end of the regular meeting, there was another discussion on the Tonyan pre- annexation petition. No final decisions were made. OFFENDERS TAKE NOTE The McHenry Shores Police department would like to remind all of us that there is a village ordinance forbidding the shooting of firearms within village limits. There will be no warning tickets issued to of­ fenders of this ordinance. All those who use bows and arrows, crossbows, sling shots, BB guns, or catapults within the McHenry Shores village limits will be charged and their weapons will be confiscated. BIRTHDAYS Birthday felicitations are on hand for John Novotny, Jr., who will be fourteen years old Oct. 16. And Arthur Randall Egger who will be seventeen years old Oct. 17. Also sharing a birthday on the seventeenth is Karen Panerali who will be four years old. Dorothy Koleno has her big day Oct. 18 and Martin Koleno Jr. has his special day Oct. 19. A belated happy birthday goes to a very sweet person, Lorraine Bixler, who celebrated her birthday Oct. 2. ANNIVERSARIES October must be a great month for weddings since we have quite a number of an­ niversaries to celebrate this month. Ed and Gerry Olbinski will have an anniversary Oct. 16 And Oct. 16 is also the an­ niversary of Glenn and Joyce Benham Raymond and Barbara Pogor celebrate their anniversary Oct. 18 Congratulations to all of you lucky couples and a belated happy anniversary to Dan and Lorraine Bixler who celebrated their anniversary Oct. 7. BAZAAR SOON The weekend of the bazaar is almost here. Tickets for various large items can now be purchased. For further details OP these items contact the Bazaar chairperson at 344-2539. Remember to include the bazaar in your list of places to shop for Christmas items. BAKERS COME FORTH Busy bakers should bake their batches of breads, buns, brownies, buttery cakes, and big cookies and bring them to the bazaar bake sale Saturday, Nov. 6. Are you interested in making some treat to sell? If so, call 385-1547; your generosity will be greatly appreciated. NIGHTLY VISITORS Please make sure that your garbage can lids are on securely. Several animals have been making nightly trips to forage through open garbage cans. This creates an unsightly mess which has to be cleaned up the next day. SEPTIC TANK CARE Adequate septic tank care can easily be accomplished if one remembers that another "don't" includes the proper disposal of grease. It should never be put into the sink where it will ultimately end up in the septic tank. REMINDERS: The Shoreliners will meet Oct. 19 at 3208 W Kinley. Why not join us for an evenihg of fun. The Halloween costume contest will be Sunday, Oct. 31. Plan your costumes now. Voting is our right, right? Go out and vote! Right on! insight Swaim BARRIERS TO JESUS By Larry Swaim In the encounter of the rich young ruler with Jesus, Jesus told him he must go and sell all that he had»and give to the poor. Some have supposed that this rich young ruler's problem was his money. Certainly, his money was a problem, but not the root. His real problem was what money represented - power, prestige. It was what money could buy - expensive clothes, fine transportation and a fine house. The rich yoijng ruler's problem had to do with his self image. He could not picture himself in Jesus' place; with little money and few advantages that money could buy. There are numerous barriers that separate us from Jesus today. Sometimes these barriers seem insignificant, or at least we would like to think so. One of the barriers that separates us today is our inability to love. Christ, when He came, reemphasized the supreme law of the Old Testament: to love God with The Student Government of McHenry County college and the First Congregational church of Crystal Lake are Sponsoring the "Bill Ehle Lecture Series" this fall. This series, in the tradition of its namesake, is being presented for the enjoyment and enlightenment of everyone in McHenry county. The initial lecture on Oct. 14, will present the noted scientist, Dr. Leonard Reiffel. Dr. Reiffel is an internationally renowned scientist, and top consultant to a number of Federal Agencies, including the Atomic Energy Commission and the National Aeronautical Space Ad­ ministration. He also provides technical knowledge on all science-related matters to the Apollo Program Director. The topic that Dr. Reiffel has chosen to present is, "Lifestyle 2000 AD." Dr. Reiffel's background and expertise should provide his audience with a straight forward and valid insight into the future we all expect to be living. Looking forward to the rest of the season, there is a collection of speakers and topics as diverse and timely as McHenry county itself. The series will be presented as follows: Oct. 14-Dr. Leonard Reiffel, "Life Style 2000", Crystal Lake high school; Nov. 9-Bob Keck, "Meditation", McHenry county college; Dec 2-Sam Skinner, "U.S. States A t t o r n e y ' s O f f i c e - P a s t , Present, Future", McHenry county college; Jan 30- Harmon Bro, "Dream In- all your heart, mind and soul. Our unwillingness or inability to love certainly stands in the w a y o f a m e a n i n g f u l relationship with Jesus. A n o t h e r b a r r i e r i s selfishness. Selfishness cannot be divorced from the concept of love. In the brotherhood of Jesus, certainly we should be honest with each other and help to promote the best interest of each other, even to the neglect of our own personal objectives. Other barriers stand in our way, but with deep faith, a firm trust and an honest heart we can eliminate these barriers and become more like Jesus each day. ; f t . - PUNCH LINE , EJ THE SMART POLITICIANS' MOTTO- THOU SHALT NOT COMMIT THYSELF. corn, milo, potatoes, peanuts, alfalfa, beans ta lus .s , peanuts, alfalfa, beans corn milo, potatoes, peanuts, alfalfa, beans CIRCULAR IRRIGATION SYSTEM cm make me dlllerence An Electrogator Circular Irrigation system can be your assurance of a good or excellent crop yield in any normal year - and a life- saver in the really dry ones. Investigate the dependability of operation and evenness of water application. Those two key factors could be the reasons why so many Electrogator owners specify Electrogator again arid again when adding circles. A feature that makes Electrogator superior is the 20 year warranty on our chrome- nickel-copper alloy steel pipe. This 12 ga. pipe lasts at least 3 times longer than gal­ vanized pipe and is 36% stronger than conven­ tional 10 ga. carbon steel pipe. _ II inisjsjow lirst investment rSOld & serviced locally by: ^ IrriOBllOII, I BOND FARM DRAINAGE COMPANY I Qgpjgjp |g Jim R. Bond, Owner 5685 PRAIRIE ROAD ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS 61102 Phone 815/963-1286 Fully Insured A PRODUCT OF RilNKE MFO. CO., INC. • DESHLER, NEBRASKA 6S340 t e r p r e t a t i o n " , F i r s t Congregational church; Feb. 23-Dr. Elizabeth Kubler Ross, "On Life and Transition", Crystal Lake high school; March 13-Katherine de Jersey, "Looking Ahead With The Stars", First Congregational church. Jim Gilmour, Activities Co­ ordinator at McHenry county college, when asked to point out some of the highlights of the season said, "They are all very good presentations, but if I had to pick the ones that interest me the most I'd have to say that the first one with Dr. Reiffel is right up there. But for top honors I'd have to choose Dr. Elizabeth Kubler Ross's 'On Life and Transition'. Ms. R o s s ' s t o p i c i s a l w a y s i n m y , mind somewhere." Season tickets are available at the following locations: Gregg Bookstore-Woodstock, Brainard's Browse-a-round bookstore-Crystal Lake Point, Cary Public library-Cary, Bookmark-McHenry, Rich­ mond Burton high school- Richmond, McHenry county college-Student Activities of­ fice, and the First Congregational church-Crystal Lake. All lectures begin at 8 p.m. For further information you may call FCC at 459-6010 or the Student Activities office at MCC 455-3700. Garden Setting Appropriate For Club Gathering Gretchen Pose's home provided a lovely setting for the Wonder Lake Garden club's "In-Club Flower Show", with arrangements from a perfect rose floating in a glass globe by Doris Lockerbie, a beautiful bouquet of white geraniums and sedum by Bobbi Fiali and a harvest of vegetables for a centerpiece by Betty Alderson, all uniquely different and easy to assemble from gardens at imrrd A roll call subject of ground cover was discussed and shared with our three guests, Edith Dowell, Mickey Matille, and Eunice Zagar, who cer­ tainly added to our pleasure! October's meeting will be at Mrs. June O'Donnell's home, Thursday. Oct 14, at 8 o'clock in the evening at 7116 Mohawk drive. Wonder Lake, with Mrs. Marilyn Topp as instructor in dry arrangements. Put a "must" next to this date as this is a program you don't want to miss! B. Aider- son. Publicity Chairwoman. CHURCH NEWS Adult study groups at Christ the King church will begin during the month of October There will be a church history study and discussion at the Religion center beginning Wednesday, Oct. 13, from 9:30 t o 1 1 a . m . A home discussion group will meet at Pat Diederich's house from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 13. There will also be a "changing church" discussion group, evenings, and an evening Bible study, beginning at dates not yet scheduled. For more information or to register, please call the Regligion center. The Sodality is sponsoring a Rosary Holy hour from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays during the month of October. First Communion sessions for parents began Tuesday, Oct. 12 at the Religion center. First Penance sessions will be held in N o v e m b e r B a p t i s m preparation is offered monthly. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday Oct. 13 to the soon-to-be "mother of the bride", Gloria Coughlin. Happy birthday to Pat McMahon Oct. 13. A happy birthday to La Verne Polidori Oct. 14, is wished with much love from her husband, Paul and her son, Ron Have a happy day, all you guys! NEW ORGANIZATION An organization is being BY ANN D ALLfeN PAGE 17 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 197'* formed to take the place of the currently inactive PTA at Harrison school. Formed by the school administration, the organization will be called Harrison School Partners. Meetings will be held monthly and if enough interest is shown, it can become an important part of Harrison school The first meeting will be Wed­ nesday, Oct. 20, at 8 p.m. in the Learning Resource center at Harrison school. New staff members at Harrison school include Mrs. Donna Maris, who has been employed to replace Mrs. Kay Darby as a second grade teacher and Miss Connie Sandman who has been em­ ployed to replace Miss Mary Jo Cally as a first grade teacher. REMINDER Please - a reminder - we need your news items for the Wonder Lake column by Thursday for the following Wednesday's edition. HAPPINESS IS... Happiness is...remembering once again that "the best things in life are free" - a sky full of moonlight on a crisp fall night and a day filled with a kaleidoscope of colors surrounding us - just for the l o o k i n g . H a p p i n e s s i s . . . t h e crunch of a Golden Delicious apple, just picked from the tree. Happiness is...picking a Halloween pumpkin from the bumper crop produced by Marsha Nelson and her family this year. When the first tendrils of cold start reaching you, it's . time to consider a kettle of 1 hearty soup as a star at lunch or supper. It offers simple satisfaction and economy. Latch onto convenience foods whenever they serve the purpose. For example, a speedy lunch uses a can of cream of tomato soup with an equal amount of milk. Give it an ingenious topper of warm popcorn which has been sprin­ kled with Parmesan cheese. If pea soup is a favorite, be it homemade or canned, slice some frankfurters (left­ over) or sausage into it (unless it already has pieces of ham), then top with shredded Provo- lone cheese. The smoky flavor of Pro- volone goes well with black bean soup or chili-beef. How­ ever, if you prefer a milder cheese, try a sprinkling of Monterey Jack. Then, there are the onion soups, which take two kinds of cheese to make them ap­ pealing. Shredded Swiss and Parmesan cheese ride atop the French bread toast circles to enrich the soup. But you can also make a creamy onion soup, using milk for part of the liquid to replace water, then top with toast and shredded Cheddar, Colby or Muenster. DAY SALE Sale Ends Saturday. Oct. 16 SAVE 35.11 23-CHANNEL MOBILE CB RADIO 2-way communication on the go. Large S-RF meter, C3 squelch, plug-in mike. RK(,l LARLY 124.99 Includes mounting hardware. Save 50.11 Our 23-channel mobile CB transceiver. Deluxe features. Antenna warninglight. Microphone. Other CB's as low as 00.00. Regularly 169.99 1 1 9 88 Plastic cabinet. a®@ SAVE 100.11 12937 DELUXE 19" DIAGONAL PORTABLE l-button color tuning plus AFC for best possible JL1 Z7 picture. U/V antennas. Regularly 119.99 SAVE 80.12 DELUXE STRETCH-STITCH ZIGZAG 5 stretch stitches, built- in buttonholer, much more. * Operating control extra. 139™ 0>n KK(U LARLY 8210 SAVE 60.11 411 __ 23-CHANNEL AM BASE STATION Large S-RF meter and _ _0 channel readout. Variable 1 squelch and tone controls. _M_ 3^ REGULARLY 219.99 801 Include* mounting hardware. SAVE 50.11 COMPACT 23-CHANNEL MOBILE CB Big CB features: auto. noise limiter, RF gain and squelch controls, more. R§.-(;|ILARLV 119 99 SAVE 50.11 5-BAND PROGRAMMABLE SCANNER Program frequencies you want; change programs anytime; never buy a crystal. 299s8 RKCil LARLY 349.99 Deluxe plastic cabinet. SAVE 20.11 11657 DELUXE 16" DIAGONAL TELEVISION Big screen viewing, but portable, too. 100% solid state. UHF/VHF antennas. 10988 Regulurlv 129.88 1267 (#* Great buy. Stretch-stitch zigzag. 2 stretch stitches. Built-in buttonhol- -J -J er, blindhemmer. Regularly 81 10 csaisai^1 Walnut veneered cabinet. SAVE 150.11 AM/SSB 23-CHANNEL BASE STATION Everything you need: 3 meters, RF gain and tone ,/M RK<;i LARLY 479.99 controls, digital clock. fl@© SAVE Oak-printed wood product*. J 00 J X 25-INCH DIAGONAL CONSOLE TV Easy l-button color tun- /§ ing. AFC for best recep- tion. Two big speakers. KegtiltirK 399.99 SAVE 30.11 UPRIGHT VAC CLEANS SHAGS 4 p i l e h e i g h t ad jus tments , im­ pos i t ion handle . f ^088 Tools inc luded OV HI .">/«» 10 Save 50.11 Deluxe peak 2.5-hp powerhead vacuum. •ii c 2 m o t o r s t o r double c lean ing 1 / IQ 8 8 power F loa t ing -m. ^ • ,1 . ht ad jus tment Reg. 199.99 Includes tools. •' * ^ I Sound Value Tune in Here STORE HOURS: Moo. thru FrL M a.m. to I p.m. Saturday 9:M a.m. to i p.m. Saaday 12 Nooa to S p.m. Crystal Lake 105 Northwest Highway Route 14 Phone 459-6450 FREE PARKING