Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 2 Feb 1977, p. 17

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE IS -PI \IVHFALER-WEDNESD A Y, FEBRUARY 2. 1977 lakeland Park and Lakeland Shores Sharo.i Gacek Site Warrefi Anne M<»ore McCullom Lake Fish Wait With "Baited" Breath Are your tip-ups (tee fishing poles1 ready0 Do you have your admission ticket'1 If you an­ swer yes to these questions, then get out on the ice and try to catch the fish of your dreams' This is the weekend of the third annual McCullom Lake Conservation club Ice Fishing derby to be held this Saturday and Sunday from sunup to sundown. The active members of this club have done a marvelous job coordinating this derby for you and the preservation of Mc­ Cullom Lake The club has a beautiful list of prizes and their many contests always prove in­ teresting. along with some captivating fishing demon­ strations Children always love going out on the ice with their dads and moms and it is such a thrill when they feel the tug on the line and their imaginations run 3H5-377? 3H5-4RRS 385-6 HH' wild about what is on the end of that hook Now it's up to you to show your support by coming out! and hoping Mother Nature will bless us with some good weather! LAKE REGULATIONS We have been asked to print the new rules and regulations regarding the snowmobiles on the lake These rules will be enforced by the local law en­ forcement 1. All snowmobiles must stay at least 150 feet from the shoreline except to enter or exit. 2. .All snowmobiles must keep away from ice-skating areas provided at east and west beaches, and those ?long the shoreline 3. All snowmobiles must use caution not to buzz ice-fisherman and other ac­ tivities on the lake. 4. No snowmobiles allowed on the lake after 11 p.m. 5 All rules and regulations of snowmobiles by the State of Illinois must be observed on the lake and 6. No motorized vehicles allowed on the beaches or lake excluding authorized and working vehicles If there are any questions regarding these rules please call your Lakeland Park Homeowners association board members. . CRAFT CLUB NEWS Ladies, please mark ^eb 10 on your calendar and drop on over at the Lakeland Park community house at 9:30. Weather permitting, of course. This is a good way to meet some of your neighbors and make new friends So grab your hat and coat and come on over, and don't forget to bring the craft that you plan to work on WOMAN'S CLUB NEWS The regular monthly meeting of Lakeland Park Woman's club will be held tomorrow- morning at the community house. 1717 N. Sunset at 9:30. Hostesses for this meeting are Anne Moore and Mary Lou Pautz Many things are on the agenda to be discussed and it will be an interesting meeting. The club members are reminded to bring homemade cookies to the meeting for the elderly residents they will'visit in the afternoon at Valley Hi nursing home in Hartland. Club members who join in the outing will also be bringing fresh fruit donated by the club treasury to the ninety residents at the home It should be a most in­ teresting day for members of Lakeland Park Woman's club We'll see vou there! IT S A GIRL Pretty Deanne Elaine Maxson arrived in our world Wednesday evening, Jan. 19 at 5:25 p.m. She weighed exactly five lbs., and was 174 inches long when her delighted and happy parents. Kenneth and Kathy. First saw her at McHenry hospital. Deanne has a little brother. Brad, who is almost two years old and Brad was delighted to meet his new playmate and ,to have his mommy back home from the hospital. Deanne also has two older stepbrothers. Dale and Scott Maxson. Happy paternal grandmother is Elizabeth Engels of McHenry and equally happy maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Borta of Ringwood. The baby is also lucky to have great-grandfather Thomas Borta of Chicago eager to hug and kiss her. Our congratulations to Ken and Kathy Maxson and a special hello to tiny Deanne Elaine! PINK BUNDLE! Pink is the new color at the Loren Wagner residence due to the arrival of their first baby, pretty Vanessa Kay. The baby was born at Memorial hospital for McHenry County Friday, Jan 21 at 7:10 p.m. She weighed 8 lbs., 6oz., and was 22 inches long when her delighted parents, Loren and Diana Kay, first saw her. Vanessa has two grand" fathers who are as proud as can be over her arrival. They are Ralph Wagner of Johnsburg and Charles Blair of Kentucky.0 Our congratulations to the new parents and a warm hello to baby Vanessa Kay! WITH SYMPATHY Our heartfelt sympathy is extended to the family of Harry C. Lock. Mr. Lock died Friday, Jan. 21 at Harvard hospital. Among his survivors are his widow, Ercell, and three daughters, Mrs. Ercell Richardson, Mrs. Harriet Larsen and Mrs. James Schultz, all of McHenry - CONGRATULATIONS! .• April will bring much ex­ citement to the Donald Humann family this year as wedding bells will ring for their daughter, Mary Elizabeth. Mary will exchange wedding vows with Raymond H. Watkins. Jr., son of Dr. Raymond H. Watkins, Sr., of Wonder Lake. Our congratulations to the happy couple and their families on announcement of their engagement. BIRTHDAY WISHES Feb. 3 is a very special bir­ thday for Donna Humann. Bonnie Parisi and Wendy Mueller celebrate Feb. 4. Feb. 5. Richard Hahndorf and Cathy Storlie share their birthdays v\< >M< .( > v\i RY .w,„A.mjmw STOREWIDE SALE I'AVm* LI ijL 25% off. Stock up on all Wards label jeans for boys, girls, men. All your favorites ... a host of comfort-loving, great-fitting jeans. Really new styles and details in favorite fabrics, colors, patterns. Westerns, European styles, trims galore, much more. Girls* 3-6* reg. 4.99 3.74 Bovs' 3-7 reg. 4.99-6.99 3.74-5.24 Girls' 7-14, reg. $7-f 14 5.25-10.50 Bovs' 8-20, reg. 3.99-8.49 2.99-6.37 Men's 29-40, reg. 8.99-015 6.74-11.25 r\ ' Sale ends Sat.,, Feb. 5th f fltn 26-41% off. Sport shirts in solids or prints. Reg. 3.99, 4.99 Long or short sleeves with long point collar. In no-iron woven polyester/cotton. In men's sizes S,M,L,XL. SAVE *20 WELDED FRAME EXERCISE BIKE 64" REGULARLY 84.99 Our bike features speedometer, odome­ ter, fully enclosed chain guards tension control, large seat. 20% off Every dress and pantsuit in our Dress Department. • Juniors • Misses • Half-sizes Reg. $15 to $45 $12..*36 Spring's in the air. And value's in full bloom at Wards. Save on every new dress (many with jackets like the super style here); lots of multi- piece looks; the sleek, chic pantsuits you love. Crisp polyester doubleknit, easy blends; most machine wash. Hurry in for the best selection. Save 30c-80c Sew Kettlecloth® casual fashions. Prints, reg. 2.49 Solids, reg. 1.99 A variety of florals, patch looks, solids give inspiration for new styles. Fortrel® polyes­ ter/cotton; 44/45". ' Save *2 Fashion fitness: "Magic Cross "bra. 2.„*5 Reg. 3.50 each. Smooth doubleknit nylon tricot bra has cross straps for indi­ vidual cup fit. Polyes­ ter fill. A,B,C cups. Full, • ingle control, reg. 23.99 19.88 Full, dual control, reg. 28.99 24.88 Larger iiie* in .lock a Wo tale priced. Our lightweight, portable whirlpool. Two aerators vary bubble f ̂ -vnn intensity. Nozzles direct Regularly 79.95 Save *10 Save 19% water flow. Large handle. Twin-size electric blanket, 1 control. Polyester/acrylic, nylon- bound in color choice. Machine wash and dry. --- * Regularly 20.W 16®* Shopping value? Mskcs scnsc«^P|̂ ^^ ̂ SifeRE HOURS: Mon. thruFri. 10a.m. to9p.m. Saturday 9:30 a jn. to 5 p.m. Sunday 12 Noon to 5 p.m. Crystal Lake 106 Northwest Highway Route 14 Phone 450-3120 FREE PARKING with Ricky Mercure. Ricky will have six candles on his special birthday cake. Delia Dralle celebrates Sunday, Feb. 6 and Monday, Feb. 7 is special for Max Koch and Richard Huebner. Richard will turn six years old. Feb. 8 is indeed a busy bir­ thday in our area and those who will celebrate are, Elmer Haggemann, Coleen Rogers, Joseph Johnson, Lester t)ob- bins and Michael Cominsky. Happy birthday wishes to vou all! Belated birthday wishes go to Alaina Storlie who celebrated her third birthday on Jan. 28. ( College Honors [ DOCTOR'S DEGREE Kenneth Falkinham. 4814 William street, McHenry, is among students who received doctor's degrees recently at the University of Wisconsin- Madison. The names of students who were granted their degrees by UW Madison are being announced just as soon as they are compiled by the university. Kenneth received a doctor's degree in educational administration. DEAN'S LIST Nancy L. VanKanegan of 7104 Mohawk, Wonder Lake, has been named to the Illinois Wesleyan university Dean's list for the first semester of the 1976-77 school year. She maintained a grade point average of 3.250 or better during the semester. Seven McHenry Students Earn I Village of McHenry Shores i Jude La Francis 385-5067 Caring Individual A Must For Village Trustee Candidate Feb 14 is the last date f§r filing petitions for the three vancancies on the village board of trustees and the position of village clerk If you would like to obtain a blank petition or file a signed petition, the village clerk holds office hours from 2 to 4 p.m. every Tuesday and Friday afternoon She will accept petitions fqr filing at that time Perhaps the office of village trustee needs some clarification. It is an elected office (though sometimes it can be an appointed position). It involves attending two meetings a month-the first and third Wednesdays. It requires time and committment on the part of the individual. Every month is not filled with ac­ tivities. however, some months are more hectic than others- It means taking a definite position on an issue whether that position is a popular one or not It involves placing the concerns of the village before the concern's of one's self (at least it should mean this total committment.) It means giving of one's time- - a priceless commodity. It demands patience-a golden virture. It also demandsK;- wisdom, though many times mistakes are made which must be rectified. No one in an elected office or position of authority is infallible- mistakes, errors in judgement. and out-and-out boners occur. However, all that is asked of a trustee is time, concern for the village residents, and a firm committment to belp those who seek the trustee's help. If you feel that you would like to contribute your time and effort and you are concerned with what happens to us, the people of this village, you will run and help to make this village a better place in which to live. We need more caring individuals We need you if you place people first! BIRTHDAY FELICITATIONS Happy birthday is wished to Monica Roberts who celebrated her big day Feb. 1. And Ken Schopp who has a birthday today, Feb. 2. Fred Szott has his day Feb. 3 and Gayle Csajaghy s birthday is Feb. 5. Clarence Schweikert will turn another page of the book of time when he has his day Feb. 6. Corrine Bush has a birthday Feb 7 and Jack "Randy" Schramm will blow out the candles Feb. 8. On Feb. 9, Charlene Wimmer will celebrate her birthday. In this sweetheart month, may all of you 'sweethearts' have a swell birthday. REMINDERS The last date to register to vote is March 21. If you wish to vote in the April 19 election, you must be registered Clerk's hours are 2 to 4 , Tuesdays and Fridays. Don't let another election pass you by; register to vote. People before things; feelings before logic; caring; sharing; love. Semester Honors | YOUTH ON THE MOVE Seven McHenry area residents were among the approximately 2,530 University of Wisconsin-Whitewater students who achieved academic honors during first semester of the 1976-77 school year. Straight A area 'students included Steven J. McArdle^ 7205 Loras lane, Wonder Lake and Karen M. Weingart, 4215 W. Crestwood drive, McHenry. Second honors went to Mary L. Johnston, 3803 N. Hillcrest; Deborah J. Malo, 3718 W. Main street; Erika M. Meissner, 2912 N. Wooded lane; Cynthia J. Pflug, 1412 W. Bayview lane, all of McHenry and Cathy A. Szamlewski, 7819 Oakwood drive, Wonder Lake Looked Reasonable The first time a car ever appeared in a remote back­ woods community it whizzed by the general store, some­ one asked, "What in tarna­ tion was that thing?" Just then a motorcycle came around the bend. "Don't know," somebody answer­ ed, "but here comes its colt!" INDIAN MANOR RESTAURANT & LOUNGF BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER 43 DINNER ENTREES 'l^ITALIAN BEEF DELUXE TO >14» TWIN LOBSTER TAIL y2 ML SO. OF 120 ON RT. 31 MeHENRV 385-8600 Japanese Labo Teenagers from McHenry county, who will be enrolled in the 1977 4-H program and are beteen twelve and sixteen years of age at the time of the exchange, are eligible as delegates to Japan this sum­ mer. This trip is part of a two-way exchange offered by the Tokyo English Center for Language and Educational research, Tokyo. Japan In 1976, 13& young people and adults from Japan were guests of 4-H families in Illinois. Five families in McHenry county participated in this program last year as host families. Now it is our turn to visit Japan and live with a host family. Youths participating in the program will live with a host family for four weeks in Japan. They will participate in a camp where many Japanese teens go. and have an opportunity to travel to Tokyo and other geographic areas of Japan. Study plans will:i be prepared for those participating to learn more about the language and culture before departure. Anyone interested in being an "Ambassader" from Illinois and the United States in Japan, or would like to be a teen or adult leader, contact Dave Plocher or Kathi Heberer at the McHenry County Cooperative Extension office. Applications must be filled out and returned to the Extension office by Feb. 10, 1977. For more information on the Japanese Labo Exchange program phone 815 338-4747 or 3737. McCall's Model Contest - McCall's Pattern company is sponsoring a model contest for all youths eighteen years old or younger. Winners of the contest will receive a three-day, all expense paid trip to New York city with a guardian. They will be paid a modeling fee as a photographer's model and their photgraphs will appear in a McCall's counter catalog. The trip also includes tours of New York city, the McCall Pattern company, and an evening at a Broadway play. To be eligible one must make any garment from a McCall's "Learn to Sew for Fun" pattern or any pattern on their large poster. (This is on display in the McHenry County Cooperative Extension office). An in­ dividual color photo in the garment, with your name, address, age and grade in school on the back, will be sent to the McCall Pattern company and will become the property of McCall's. A Junior High and Senior High winner will be chosen. All entries should be sent to the Education department, The McCall Pattern company, 230 Park avenue. New York, N Y 10017 Photos must be received by May 13. For more in­ formation contact Kathi Heberer at the McHenry County Cooperative Extension Service office. ANIMALS GET COLD Dr. David Bromwell of the Illinois Department of Agriculture last week reminded state residents that animals, both pets and livestock, may be affected by the severe cold. Bromwell said that during extremely cold weather it is especially im­ portant to provide sufficient good quality food, water, and shelter for animals kept out­ doors. The state Agriculture department administers the Humane Care for Animals and Animal Welfare acts. Questions about animal care during the cold wave will be answered by department experts at (217) 782-6657, the Animal Welfare section, Department of Agriculture, Springfield, 111. 62706. ^ Paint! E L L I O T T ' S V A I N T E R I O R L A T E X F L A T NOW $ K99 _ B gallon VYCITAL'S PRO HARDWARE 1228 N. GREEN ST., McHENRY 385-0098

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy