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Landscaping'-From Mud To Eden 22. yours. father s 1 day r is lr 1 June 20 ] hriHtnpfrp r b J Hi ^ J i* i ik ENJOY LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 4206 Wilmot Road Sunnysld*, II. 385-4460 Music by WKA IB Terrific Famity PAGE IS - PLAINDEALER • FRIDAY. JUNE II. IM2 Boost Archaeology In Area On Saturday morning. May 22, McHenry county's new Sauk Trail chapter of the Illinoic Association for the Advancement of Archaeology waa organized. Consisting mostly of members from McHenry county, the new organization hopes to be able to render valuable assistance in determining which areas and sites in the county are in need of protection and to aid the Conservation district in preserving and interpreting both the prehistoric and historic ar­ chaeological heritage of the county. The first steps to the founding of the new organization were taken when, in the summer/ of 1973 and 1974, the Conservation district contracted with the Foundation for Illinois Ar­ chaeology to make an extensive survey of the county. In 1979 and again in 1960 workshops were held at the McHenry County college concerning McHenry county archaeology and the planning to establish an ar­ chaeological society. In the spring of 1962, a group of interested citizens began meeting to establish an archaeological organization which, though fully in­ dependent of the McHenry County Conservation district, would help the district to establish goals and programs in relation to ar­ chaeological preservation and education in McHenry county. On May 22 at McHenry County Conservation district office on Harts ro«H. IS charter members approved a constitution and by-laws and proceeded to elect officers and a board of directors for the chapter. Nancy E. Marcotte of Wonder Lake was elected president. Ders Anderson of Crystal Lake became the vice- president, while Craig Pfannkuche of Wonder Lake became the secretary- treasurer. Board members elected were Cathy Plodzien of Crystal Lake, William Weber of Crystal Lake, Cookie Him of Cary, Cindy Tio of Crystal Lake and Jim Hoffman of McHenry. Included in the dueiis membership in the Illinois Association for the Advancement of Archaeology. In­ dividuals interested in membership can contact Craig Pfannkuche, MIS' Memory trail, Wonder Lake, (I1M5I- 9459). Absolutely no prior ar­ chaeological skills are necessary in order to Join. In the future, the chapter hopes to hold skills cer­ tification sessions for interested members. , . A liaison committee was established to meet with the Con­ servation district and hear their needs and suggestions. A full report by that committee of those meetings will be presented at the next quarterly meeting of the Sauk Trail chapter Aug. 14 at the conservation district main office on Harta road at 10 a.m. # Other major undertakings of the chapter will also be suggested and planned at that time. First Unlied Bible School Opens June 14 The First United Methodist church will offer a one week Vacation Bible school program beginning June 14, at the church. Classes will run from 9 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Monday through Friday with a closing program on Friday*tarting at 11:30 a.m. A picnic lunch to follow at the church. Children three years old through those completing seventh grade are welcome. Students may register by calling the church office. Formerly a simple backyard with a muddy little pond, a man with land­ scaping for a hobby transformed the yard into a one-acre Shangri-La. That man is William Brown, who lives with his family in West Chicago. His wife, Shirley, is the former Shirley Wallner, of Fairway drive, in McHenry. Two spring-fed, well stocked ponds accent the backyard oasis, bordered by a sandy beac i and wooden bridge. There are approximately 40 species of wild/lowers and shrubs, 12 different types of evergreens, 15 varieties of shade trees and a wide range of ground cover. The ponds, stocked with catfish, bluegill, troui and bass, provide ex­ cellent recreation for the four Wallner children: Christine, Alan, Joan and Philip. Tod and Scott Brown live away from home. A great deal of work was done by the children, Brown said, noting that they helped not only with stones, but also spreading sand and wood chips. Wood rounds accentuate the various plantings and large stones were placed along the sloping banks of th» ponds. In the spring and fall the pondi attract migrating Canada geese aad wild ducks. The location of each wildflowef, shrub, groundcover, shade and evergreen tree was planted with optimum display in mind. RINGWOOD NEWS Doris Low Koty Christopher 653-9262 365-6037 Honor Youfh At Graduation Party Michael Hogan, graduate of Johns burg high school, was honored guest at a party last Saturday night hosted by his parents, Mike and Sue Hogan. His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sig Jacobson and Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan, were present, as well as other family members, relatives, friends and neighbors. CONGRATULATIONS Our congratulations go to all the young people in our area who have graduated from some degree of education. We wish you a bright and interesting future in whatever you choose to do. BIRTHDAYS Birthday greetings to to Mary Spencer on June 14 and to Marge Nolan on June 15. June 16, ia that special day for Judy Mough and June 17 finds Vivian Jackson adding another candle to her cake. Robert Decker will celebrate his natal day June 19 and June 20 finds Martha Betts and Ben Jacobs celebrating their special days. "Happy Birthday" to all of you wonderful people and we wish you many more to come. DATES TO REMEMBER June 11-12-13 - Pariah campout at Chain O Lakes State Park; a weekend of fun. June 13 - Parish worship service - 10:30 a.m. - Chain O Lakes State Park. June 20 - Fathers Day - Honor Thy Father. Worship service 9:15 a.m.- Ringwood church. June 21 thru 25 - Vacation church school - Ringwood church - 9 to 11:30 a.m. June 24 - Sewing work day - 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the home of Fern Mecham. July 10- Ringwood Chicken Bar-B- Que - mark your calendar. July 11 - Combined church service in the tent - Isaiah 53 singers. No Junior church for Summer. GOD BLE88 Festivals-Get-A ways Warm weather festivals and weekend get-aways run the gamut this season in northern Illinois, and here's a sampler of what's on tap for travelers who want to roam close to home: Aatlfae Phonograph and Mask Bex Show A Sale- Seven Acres Antique Village, Union (June 12-13). Largest show and sale of its kind draws antique buffs and music lovers from around the world -- complete selection of relic sheet music, antique phono parts and memorabilia. The show begins each day at 9 a.m. and contuiuea until 6 pm. For more info: 815423-2214. Country Picnic Time Was Village Maseum. Mandate (June 13) - Goodie! with that like-jp-andma-made flavor, and names accordingly, such as "Apple Pan Dowdy". Foods for take-home uae, prepared by various local and near-area organizations. The feast begins at 10 a.m. and lasts until 5. For more info: 81$ 539-6042. 15h Annual Juse Open House aad Victorias Tea - Galena (June 12-13) - Historic home buffs can enioy touring Ave privately-owned homes in Galena and afternoon tea at the Galena Historical society. The home tour, which runs from 9a.m. to 5 p.m. both days, includes shuttlebus service from the downtown area to the homes. For more info: 815-777-0903. Medieval Kaight Jousting, Dispensa's Kiddie Kingdom, Oakbrook, (June 17) - • the Knights of the Silver Swora, a troupe of coetumed medieval performers, stage a complete show of exciting battle scenes. Armored beros on horseback will start clashing lancee at 11 a.m. giddi* Kingdom, the midwest's most popular children's and family amuaement park, featuree over 30 adult rides lore info: 312-832-7764. and attractions. For more 312-832 HEALTH BOARD VACANCIES The Health & Agriculture com­ mittee of the McHenry County board is taking applications to make recommendation to the McHenry County board for two citizen openings to serve on the McHenry County Board of Health for a term from July 1, 1962 through June 30, 1965. Ap­ plication forms are available from the McHenry County board offices, 2200 N. Seminary avenue, Room 204. courthouse, Woodstock, and should be returned there on or before June 10, in care of Erv Walters, chairman, Health and Ag committee. ...Free Golf! This year make father's Day Special...register your dad for a Free round of golf, compliments of Christopher's Men's Wear. Twenty rounds of nine hole twi-light golf at Chapel hill Country Club will be given away for father's Day, good Jum 21 thru July **0, 1982 weekdays only. Register your dads name now thru Saturday, June 19th at Chitstopher's Men's Wear. Drawing will be held Monday, June 21. Winnet need not be present to win...no purchase necessacy. It's a special way of saying "hap­ py father's Day" from our family to 3902 W. Main St., McHenry Doily 9 to 5, Friday til 8:30 385-4060 He Doesnt Man doesn't live by words alone, despite the fact that sometimes he has to est them. •Beacon. Philadelphia. International Track and Field Event, North Central college (June 19) - The best athletee from high schools acroas the country and abroad will demonetrate their 'sporting' talents at the Naperviile college from 2 to 6:30 p.m. Also featured for the afternoon - a women's sport coming into its own - girls track. For more info: 312-420-3440 or 356-4141. Uth Anneal Arts A Crafts Festival, Galena (June 19-20) - Art enthusiasts can view nearly 100 artists displaying their work at the Galena Artists' guild annual feetival near Market House square. The arts snd craft show begins at 10 a.m. For more info: 815-777-0203. Dad's Day to Special, Old Volo (June 20) - All Dads are honored in special way today with prizes, free souvenir gift drawings, hot, buttered popcorn, and a movie treat -- "Anthology of American Auto Raring-IBM's through 1960's." Contests slated for voungeat Dad, oldest Dad, and Dad with the moat kids. Dad's Day will be hod from 10a.m. to5 p.m. For more info: 815-386-3644. Annual Swedish Days, Geneva (June 22-27) - Scandinavia comes to this historic burg - complete with craft displays, carnival attractione, stage talent, fireworks, and plenty of Swedish food treats. Roaemaling demonstrations are highlighted, too - along with drum and bugle competition. And for history and antique shopping buffs, Geneva's selection of relic buildings snd tour offerings make for a close-by weekend jaunt The feat begins each day at 11 a.m. and continues in the evening. For more info: 312-232-6080. Heritage Days, Belvidere (June 27 and July 2, 3, 4) - the all-day festival offers s little bit of everything -- an art show, harness races, demolition derby, softball, and weatern band Jamboree. Whatever your outdoor pleaaure, you'll enioy the art show in Big Thunder park and the other activities st Boone county fairgrounds For more info: 815-647-6351. 1 Fourth of July Celebration ft Faa Ron. Galena (July 4) - Celebrate the Fourth with a big bans at the recreation park in Galena -- begin your holiday with the Fun Run, kiddie ridee, family games - enjoy the afternoon with cold vrmvmm a wu a»«au| Mawaiv • « refreshments and snacks - end the day's fun with info: 815-777-0203. SATOH at duak. For more ft 111^1 • J =IWiT We build It better 3 ways •\fersafflity- Dependability-Efficiency Efficiency • Water cooled Oesei and gas engm®s matched to compatible drive trains and tractcx suet tor top performance with low tuei consumption • State o* the ort engineering tor easier on site momtenance and reduced down time • Strategic design and positioning of control lor convenience and ease of operation • Standord features such as 4WD live hydraulics multi speed PtO. and 3 pomt imkoge tor more applications yeor round WE BU1D ABETTER TRACTOR "THIHOUSI THAT SMVICi BUH.T" SCO. P. FBI 4103 W. CRYSTAL LAKf ROAD UfllllltY IA Raymond's Johnsburg 3312 N. 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