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

PAGE 16 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1,1»7» JT Sunnyside Area Betty Messer 344-2494 Wears Heirloom t Christening i^.On Friday, May 11, Mr. and JWs. Jerry Henningfeld ^>ecam a the proud parents of a * baby girl, Corrine Kay. Corrine weighed 9lbs., 12 oz., on arrival :<*nd is the first child for the % Jlenningfelds, who reside at 4905 Indian Ridge in Sunnyside Estates. »,,'On Sunday, May 20, Corrine ,was baptized in St. Peter's •Catholic church in Volo. Corrine was baptized in a dress made by her great-great-great : grandmother in 1857 for her fll*st born. The heirloom gown '4 was also worn by Corrine's dad, •>'Jerry, when he was baptized. Corrine's paternal grand- >parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo '•Henningfeld of Volo. The ••maternal grandparents are Mr. 'and Mrs. Jim McNally of Volo. SYMPATHY Friends, relatives and of­ ficials of the village of Sun­ nyside extend their sympathy to the family of Andy Eichhorn, Sr., who passed away on Monday, May 28, in the McHenry hospital. Andy is survived by his wife JoAnn and three children Andy Jr., Susan and Terry; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Eichhorn, 1409 May avenue, Sunnyside; a brother Jim, also of Sunnyside, and a sister, Ann Orlger, of Riverside. Andy was laid to rest in St. John's cemetery, Johnsburg, on Wednesday, May 30, after a funeral Mass at St. Patrick's. Andy's father, Andrew, is a newly elected trustee for the village of Sunnyside and his brother Jim is a past president of the village. We also extend our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Met- zger, 4301 Riverview, Sun-, nyside. Mr. Metzger recently returned from Germany, where he fley to attend the funeral of his father Stephen Metzger. CUB PACK 452 Cub Scout Pack 452 of Pistakee Highlands will hold a garage and bake sale on July 5, 6 and 7. Proceeds from this sale go into the pack treasury, to aid the pack with expenses. The garage sale will be held at 5507 Memory lane in the Highlands. Mark these dates on your calendar. The pack also collects aluminum, which they sell for additional funds to aid the pack. BOWLING TOURNAMENT AND VACATION Ray and Marj Nolan, 1403 Bavview lane, drove to Ontario, Canada, where Ray was bowling in a tournament. From there they drove to Land O'Lakes, Wis. While in Land O'Lakes they stayed at a resort on Lac Vieu Desert doing some fishing and resting up from the bowling tournament. ANNIVERSARIES This week's anniversary couples are Bill and Kathy Neurauter, 1504 Sunnyside drive. Their special day is June 5. Nancy and Dick Duell, 4415 Florence, have their day June 8. Best wishes for a happy day and many more happy years together. BIRTHDAYS This._ week's birthday greetings go to Ed Lehman, whose special day is June 4. Valeri Zimbrick does her celebrating June 9. Best wishes for a happy day followed by a year full of happy days. SCHOOL'S OUT A word of caution. Drivers remember this Friday is the last day of school. Summer vacation starts and our children will be out at play. We love our children, so please be careful. No Answer The question today is not "what is the world coining to?" but ••When?" •Herald, Bristol, Va. ELECT VFW AUXILIARY OFFICERS - Mafy Fergen. left, president-elect, and Mary Kuemmel, president of the Ladles auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4600, are shown following the installation of post and auxiliary officers. Officers installed by Renee Jende to serve with Mary Fergen for the 1971-80 year are Eva Snell, senior vice-president; Sue Wallace, junior vice-president; Frances Nells, chaplain; Ua Hogan, treasurer; Claudette Kennedy, conductress; Sally Bujak, guard; Mary Kuemmel, three-year trustee; and Phyllis Harper, secretary. "TNATT'lL 00 IT .') Some people once believed they could stop a rainstorm b y t h r o w i n g b u r n i n g s t i c k s i n t o t h e a i r . \ \ < ) \ ! < . ( > / V W K ' Y IKVA M11 Limited Time Sale Ends Sat., . June 9 "• '.id Save *40 ̂Our 40-channel mobile T1 CB KM built-in SWR. SWR meter and ^ARg c a l i b r a t i o n . 4 7 RF gain, ANL. Reg. 1*9.99 On-mike vol. 6137 Stand unuMnblcd. j m M f , Deluxe stereo with cassette recorder. Stands holds AM/FM-stereo, OQQ88 tape deck, auto changer. 2 speakers. 2 mikes incl. Regularly 399.99 11159 Save *20 Portable 5" diag b/w TV with AM/FM radio AC/DC set to ~| ilQ88 take anywhere. Afl Car cord incl. Reg. 169.99 Btrs extra. Partially assembled. 10" radial arm saw develops 2V4-hp max. Cuts up to 3" deep. With high-speed accessory spin­ dle. Saw stand extra. 100 26988 Regularly 369.99 IJ PREMIER. Save *2 P E A T M O S S Canadian sphagnum peak mo66 toil conditioner. Rich 98r^ organ­ ic blend holds moisture to stim­ ulate growth • Reg. 7.99 4 cu. ft. 5 88 Compare Michigan peat moss in 4Q-ft> bags. Stock up! Conditions soil, __ holds moisture I "" and cuts down Buy now! Reg-1-49 Tape not incl. Save *50 Deluxe AM/FM-stereo/SW radio-cassette recorder. 149™ Regularly 199.99 Records in stereo--live or directly from the radio. 2 built-in mikes; two large 4V speakers. 3-way meter for recording level, signal strength and battery level. Sleep-to-music. AC/DC; batteries extra. for a complete resi­ dential ence 'Sale price on fence fabric applies only when purchased with posts, toprail, fittings and gates (at Wards regular low price) required Save 50% 20.11 3989 AM/FM radio-cassette recorder. • Record live or from radio • LED battery/record lights • AC/DC; batteries extra 99.99 _ 1479 Save 20.11 Our AC/DC multi-band radio. • AM/FM/SW/CB/Air/PB/PS/ Ham/Weather bands • LED-series tuning lights Galvanized steel chain link fence fabric. Many popular heights, qualities are on sale. Why not call today for a free home estimate. Wards offers low-cost, expert installation. Save 30% to 50% OFF ASST. SHADE TREES SPREADING YEWS ASST. JUNIPERS AND MANY MORE - Limited Quantities Ready-to-plant asst. varieties bedding plants C 44 Flats, reg. 7.06 5.26 Reg. 59* ea. Limited Quantities ® Save"20 V2" variable-speed reversible drill. 0 to 750 no-load rpm for drilling metal, driving screws. Max %-hp motor. Regu|,r|y „„ ft FT -MX NATURAL DECO MARBLE CHIPS, Vt DECORATIVE MARBLE CHIPS 50 Lb. Bag 77 1 Reg. 2.39 Limited Quantities i 8i'H||ia \L Save 61c 40-lb baa weed-free lb bag aged < J and aged cow manure. Conditions soil, promotes dense growth. Uniform, ready to use Rat. s.«* 1 88 On a budget? Wfe'll help. /VU )IVT( ,( )/V\ERY UMI AN STORE HOURS: Moa. ttm Fri. 10 SJI. tof p.m. Sataiday 9:30 a*, la 5 pat. Saaday 116jn.ta5p.ai. Crystal Lake 105 NorttoMSt Hifhwiy Rout6 14 PInnw 815459-3120 FREE PARKING Your Police Department by Officer Jim Fitzgerald Public Relations Officer McHenry City Police Phone 385-2131 1 » We have a couple of really potentially dangerous and hazardous problems with driving in McHenry that I'm going to deal with this week, and with a little luck, we can avoid having any serious ac­ cidents because of them. Sometimes we don't think about the results that could happen because of our actions, and we do things that could become fatal at a moment's notice. How many times have you been in a parking lot, and have had' to wait for what you thought was an extremely^ long time for the traffic to clear in both directions on the cross street so that you could pull out and proceed? Probably quite a few times, if you do any amount of driving in McHenry. Most times the cross street that you want to get onto is one of the major streets in town, and like as not, it is very busy, especially on the weekends. The problem here is the driver who feels that he has waited long enough, and that the other traffic isn't being fair and giving him his turn to go, so he decides to pull across one or two lanes with his vehicle and blocks the cross traffic until the other traffic clears in the direction that he wants to go, and then he proceeds into his chosen lane. Besides the fact that this is very illegal, it is also very dangerous, not to mention rude!! Many times we have seen someone following another vehicle, and as the lead vehicle slows down for whatever reason, the trailing vehicle changes lanes, usually without turn signals, and goes around the lead vehicle, and hits the reason the first vehicle stopped for. Our files are full of people who were in too much of a hurry to drive their vehicles safely, and with regard for the other guy, and ended up in an accident, sometimes with serious injuries. The easiest way to avoid this problem is to make a right turn and then go around the block, hopefully to an intersection with a traffic control signal, and use it. Do not pull out and intentionally block or obstruct the cross traffic, as this practice will surely net you a citation for obstructing traffic. The other potentially hazardous problem is the "U- Turn", done in the crowded business districts, such as Riverside drive or Green street. McHenry has an or­ dinance against making a "U- Turn" in any business district, and all of the business areas are posted against making a "U-TUrn". The most common "U-Turn" happens when someone is going down a street, looking for a parking place, and there isn't one on his side of the street, but there is on the other side of the street, and the person makes a "U-Turn" into the parking space. That practice is bad enough, but even worse is the person who backs out of a parking and makes a reverse "U-Turn" and proceeds in the opposite direction. This type of turn is almost always totally done "blind"; in other words the driver cannot see the traffic going down the street in the other direction, and he pulls out in front of the other vehicle. Of course, not all "U-Turns" are made to get to a parking space, but they are the most common. In any case, making a "U- Turn" in a business district is illegal, and very dangerous, and shouldn't be done under any circumstances. Be safe and go around the block. Now that most of the schools are out, or will be very shortly, I want to remind all of you that there will now be twice as many people on the roads walking, or playing, especially in the subdivision. Remember that all the subdivisions have the same speed limit, which is 25 mph, and that most children play around their homes in the yards and near the streets. Obey the speed limits and remember that when it comes to children, the unexpected should be the expected. Watch out for our little ones. Once again, this article is written for all of you, and I would greatly appreciate any and all suggestions or questions that you have to offer, and I will try and answer all questions or suggestions for articles as soon as I can. Either write to me in care of the Police Station or the Plaindealer, or call the station and leave your comment with one of the nice ladies we have, and they will pass it along to me. Drive carefully, and have a nice week. Presents Gospel Music PAUL PITTS The Alliance church, 3815 Bull Valley road, McHenry, is happy to present singer- musician Paul Pitts in a con­ cert on Thursday, June 7, at 7:30 p.m. Paul Pitts presents gospel music to all ages. He has a style that ranges from hymns of yesterday up to the most curent gospel music. One may enjoy his talent as a solist, pianist, and song leader and director. Working either as a song evangelist or gospel concert artist, he strives to minister to people through his testimony in song. Pitts has recorded three gospel albums and produced another. He has a ministry in music that is intended to enrich many lives spiritually. Pastor Gerald Robertson of the Alliance church welcomes the McHenry community to come and hear this fine singer. There is no charge, but there will be a free will offering taken to cover costs. IMAGINE SAVING AN ADDITIONAL „ TWO DOLLAR# ON OUR LOW DISCOUNT PRICED NAME BRAND Ladies' Casual and High Heel Shoes! i In Stock OYER 1000 PRESENT THIS OF LADIES' CASUALS AND RECEIVE WE BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORIES AND SHOE COMPANIES THAT SPECIALIZE IN SELLING TO SHOE OUTLETS. SORRY WE CANNOT ADVERTISE BRAND NAME SHOES. BRANDED CANCELLATIONS, DISCOUNTED BME BRANDS, IRREGULARS, FACTORY ER RUNS, SHOE STORE CLOSEOUTS