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Wonder Lake Anne Sowers MPOA Planning Mosquito Control Subdivision Spray At the June 10 Directors' meeting of the Master Property Owners association, it was decided to have the Mosquito Abatement plan carried out. In last week's column, I men­ tioned that a few of the sub­ divisions had decided to have the spraying done, but now the MPOA will fund the project It will be an on-going spraying, done frequently. Wonder Woods has already been sprayed three times. It should be more effective now that the whole area will be done. HURRAY FOR THEJAYCEES A year ago this past Spring, after the Woman's Club of Wonder Lake decided to drop sponsorship of the Miss Wonder Lake contest, all the organizations at the Lake were contacted to see if any of them would be interested in assuming the responsibility of having a girl represent our c\mmunity in the Miss McHenry county contest. No one was interested, so for the first time in over twenty years. Wonder Lake was not represented. f This year that has changed. The Jaycees President, John Freund, has organized a committee under the leader­ ship of Pat Letizia, who are in the process of choosing the 1979 Miss Wonder Lake. The Jaycees are a group of young men who have been making their presence known. They were one of the few groups who were seen par­ ticipating in the Memorial Day parade and seem very involved in Lake activities. It's nice to see enthusiasm because it usually spreads. Thanks to the Jaycees, we can all go to the opening night of the McHenry County fair and cheer for Miss Wonder Lake. 653-9549 TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY Chuck and Theresa Jinga were surprised June 9, when a dinner and dance was held in their honor at Christ the King hall. Only their oldest daughter, Linda, was in on the secret planned by Theresa's sisters Ann Mrowka and Catherine Omerzo. They started off the evening by attending the 8 a.m. Mass. Theresa said when she saw her bridesmaid and the son of one of her cousins going up to communion, the thought rushed through her mind that people were here from Chicago and she didn't have enough food in the house to feed them! She really didn't have to worry about food because after they repeated their marriage vows, the crowd moved to the church hall for dinner. A ski organized by some members of the Ladies Sodality was presented to the guests, after which dancing was en­ joyed by all. In talking to both Ann and Catherine, I know they had just as much fun preparing for the surprise as Chuck and Theresa did in receiving it. SPECIAL DAYS There are several birthdays Top Model Competition I* \<iK 21 - PLAINDK Xl.KK - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,1979 coming up this next week. On June 22, Donna Humphrey and Tom O'Brien will be eating their special birthday cake. June 23, Jeff Spielman, a fourth grade student at Harrison, and Kim Reyna, a first grader at Greenwood school will be blowing out birth­ day candles. June 26, will find both Mary Ellen Giljigan and Cassie Haimbaugh celebrating their seventh birthdays. NATIVITY CHURCH During the busy summer months, several activities will lie cancelled but will resume again in the fall. The nursery facilities provided during the 10:30 a m service for babies and young children will not be held during the summer. The Wednesday morning Bible class, that has been meeting at 9:30 a.m., will also disband. It. too, will resume in September. Aaron James Thacker, son of Mr and Mrs. Roger Thacker, was baptized in May at Nativity. His sponsors were Eloise and Lawrence Clark. Nativity extends happy birth­ day wishes to three of its members: David Gran, June 9; Cheryl Anderson, June 11; and Ernette Ryba, June 17. There were three an­ niversaries in the congregation also this month: Ken and Shirley Schroeder, June 12; Marge and Pete Peterson, June 15; and Bud and June Detwiler, June 16. SWIMMING LESSONS Even though registration for swimming lessons took place June 9, one can still sign children up for the two-week course. For those on the east side who * would be taking lessons at Wonder Center beach, call Jeanne Kuzial. West side, in­ cluding Wonder Woods and Sunrise Ridge, call Mrs. William (Pat) Fitzgerald. The classes will take place Monday through Friday for the two weeks of July 16-27. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Minors June 20 - Pirates vs. Cubs; Brewers vs. Dodgers; Braves vs. Red Sox June 25 - Pirates vs. Red Sox , Dodgers vs. Cubs; Brewers vs. Braves Majors June 21 - Angels vs. White Sox; Tigers vs. Indians June 26 - Indians vs. White Sox; Angels vs. Yankees COMMUNITY CALENDAR June 21 - First day of sum­ mer. July 2 - Senior Citizens meetii g. Nativity Lutheran hall; 1:00 p.m. July 3 - Ski Show, 7 p.m. Wonder Center beach. July 3 - Fireworks beginning when dark. July 4 - Independence Day July 16 - Senior Citizens meeting. Nativity Lutheran hall; 1 p.m. July 16-27 - Red Cross swimming lessons. for the entire family in our new Prescription Optical Center 'Prescriptions Accurately Filled 'Duplication of Lenses 'Wide Assortment of Designer Fashion Frames 'Finest Quality At Low, Low Prices 'Prescription Specialist Always Ready To Serve You 'No Appointment Necessary A D R U G 4400 W. Rout* 120 McHanry, Illinois Nationwide Youth Programs, Inc., a non-profit organization, will present regional com­ petition in the Top Model USA contest at Aurora college, Aurora, June 29 and 30. This competition will be held in two age groups, a junior division for girls ages 14 through 17, and the senior division for girls ages 18 through 25. Contestants will model attire in four categories: bathing suit, street dress, sports attire and formal or evening dress. Contestants will be judged on neatness, figure, beauty, grooming, posture, choice of outfits, poise, complexion, style, figure and photogenic. Special awards are given for style, figure and photogenic. Those desiring to participate may obtain applications by sending a stamped self- addressed envelope to Top Model. 622 East Grand Avenue, Beloit, Wis., 53511 Showcase Talent No fair is complete without the tradition of showcasing talented citizens, thus this year'is Illinois State fair will provide a stage fuH of such entertainers. "Illinois Talent on Parade" will be a variety show, filled with every type of en­ tertainment. For those who wish to show off their own special act, entries are still being accepted. Although a piano and organ will be available to all participants. entrants must furnish their own accompaniment or records. All participants go to Springfield at their own expense and will receive no compensation. A beautiful "Illinois Talent on Parade" award ribbon will be presented after each per­ formance. Entry deadline is July 1. For more information or copies of the entry blank, write to Viola Suits at the Illinois State Fair, P.O. Box 576, Springfield, 111., 62705. ». •> . . A. I 3 CHURCH AUCTIONS OLD PKWS--Churrh auct ions ar«* not <taiI \ occurrences . Therefore , this scene on th«* lawn near the I i rs t United Methodist church attracted the eye of t in- pho'togi aphri . Howard Kidd, le f t . Don Humphries and the He\ Uaipl i Smith dust of f 1915-20 v intage church pews in preparat ion fo i (be am l ion of hundreds of i tems of furniture and ant iques June 24 at 1:30 p .m. Thirteen of the pews are sol id oak. Mike W'ieser leans on the o ld pulpi t as the work goes forth. STAFF PHOTO WAYNF (1 AYI.ORD REGISTERS AT U OF W Pete M. Morales, 315 Draper road. McHenry, was among young men and women who visited the University of Wisconsin-Madison recently to begin registration for studies starting with the opening of fall semester classes Sept. 5. MONTGOMERY H I] Inflation Fighters!! Sal.-D a l e s I l u i r * * ( » 2 I t h r u * n n . ( > / 2 1 Save $50 to *200!! "VA,, . £ Save "60 Save *120 Feast tonight on pine-tone 5-pc dinette. 88 36x48x60"; plastic laminate on wood products, chromed base. Cane-back chairs u with upholstered seats. Regularly 499.99 379 Save *150 Sea King * 9-hp outboard motor. Regularly 549.99 Air/water-cooled mo­ tor provides smooth, quiet operation. For­ ward, neutral, full- power reverse gears. Simulated walnut console. 16200 fl(o)© *50 Our 23" diagonal color console TV. 100% solid-state chassis ^QQ88 for dependability. With Auto Frequency Control. Regularly 449.99 Simulated pecan Save *130 Mediterranean-style stereo console. Solid-state AM/FM-stereo: 1 0 0 88 8-track tape recorder: | full-size auto cHangei .' . «»»>(* oo 2 m i k e s , b l a n k tape incl. Regularly 329.99 •1 % r Air Glide super-firm twin-size beddim Innerspring mattress or support found Full , also on sale. 59 97 support foundation. . ". "' ' Kegulari> M'l.vv Flame- reta rdant. Meet* Industry Standard CPAI-84 Save *(>0 Spacious, nylon-wall 10xl4-ft camp tent Sleeps 9* ( ' en ter d iv ider ~ | conver ts 2 rooms to 1 b i^ I J room. Front awning incl . Kcgular lv 229.9 .~> Save * 100 Wards 17.9-cu.ft. refrigerator Regular! \ 1!V> Wit h a l l I ! • > -1 le lop f r e e z e r } p r o d u c t c r i s pe r s l id mi l shelves Ar! | ro . ' e r - i > t easy moving. , I funin^ H2I Save 100 Deluxe components with 8-track player. Includes AM/FM-stereo, 008« two speakers, full-size J auto changer, headphone. . . |<|r |A | Save *120 Sink into a smart, cozy colonial sofa. Maple f in ished hardwood accents rayon pr in t . 90"L. Matching pieces on sale. 379 Regularly 499.99 Save *80 Model 4004 Unassembled. Handsome woodgrain-look barn. (Galvanized s tee l const ruc- t io iv . 6 peak, 59x56" w entry . 9 '7"x8 '3" in ter ior . u . ««-K«*gularly 229.9.) 149 M'h'rl-fe Ju fir is-1kj- 2288 Save *200 W ards 21.7 eu.ft. 3-door refrigerator. Water in door. 75988 Regularly 959.88 All-frostless. 2 cold j d i a l s . 4 g l a s s s h e l v e s . O n a d j rollers. s imi lar t t i I l lustrat ion S i m u l a t e d h o n e y p i n e It 235:1 Save *130 Early American-style console stereo S. l id-s ta tc AM FM-stereo: " | QQgg s t rack tape recorder ; | f u l l - s i z e a u t o c h a n g e r . . . w o u o 2 mikes . Wank tape incl l , « «» l a r l > •"•J- 9 9 Big buys? By all means! [•iViTtiil STORE HOURS Mon thru fri 10 am to 9 p m Saturday 9 30 a m to 5 p m S u n d a y H a m t o 5 p m 105 Northw«t Highway Route 14 Phone 815-459 3120 FREE PARKING