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SECTION I - PAGE 1JK PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19.1975 share some Wonder Lake Mary Jeap Huff • 728 0267 Legion Post Plans Special Party Nov. 22 Commander James Hales announces that the Wonder Lake American Legion Post No. 1169, will be holding a special party on Saturday, Nov. 22, from 9 p.m. till? Com­ mander Hales states that each year this party is held at the post The admittance is non- perishable items that may be used for the purpose for the Christmas baskets, distributed to needy families in Wonder Lake. A reminder to all post members and auxiliary that items such as canned goods, breads, potatoes or other useful things will be deeply ap­ preciated in order for others to happiness at Christmas. The Legion auxiliary meeting will be Thursday, Nov. 20, at 8 p.m. The McHenry County Council meeting is being held one week early due to the holiday and will be held at Algonquin Post on Nov. 20, at 8:30 p.m. GOLDEN BIRTHDAY A special belated birthday greeting to Mari Jacobsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobson of Sunrise Ridge. Mari celebrated her "golden birthday" when she became 11 years old on 11-11-75. Many more happy returns, Mari! GOSPEL GROUP A new Gospel Group has been organized at Nativity Lutheran church for teens and young adults who enjoy praising the Lord with either voice and-or instruments. They are meeting Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. -It is the hope of the group to spread God's word to many people by singing in other churches and other activities. Interested persons may call Allen and Julie Boelter at 653- G922 after 7 p.m. each evening for further information: The Young People's Group meets on Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. at the church. All young married couples and young people out of high school are invited to attend. ANNIVERSARIES Happy tenth anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Brisinte on Nov. 20. Happy fourteenth wedding anniversary to Pat and Roger Stilling on Nov. 25. Happy third wedding an­ niversary to Sue and Tim Martin on Nov. 25. WELCOME BREIT FAMILY We all must adjust to the passing of our lovely fall weather and brace ourselves against the bitter winter days to come, but for one Wonder Lake family, this adjustment will be a unique experience. William Breit, his wife, Kathy, and children are now residing at 8120 Oakwood. Wooded Shores Subdivision, having moved to Wonder Lake recently from the sunny climate of Tampa, Fla. The Breit children, Jake. 13. Kelly. 12. Billy. 9, and Laurie, 5. are now enrolled as students in Harrison school. Other newsy happenings in the Breit family include a fourteenth wedding anniversary on Nov. 11 and William's birthday celebration on Nov.. 8. We welcome the Breits to our Wonder Lake shores and wish them health and happiness as they get used to life amidst us snow birds! JOHN NEUMANN'S F i l l t I E I C I I T DEMO OF THE WEEK X SUPER DEAL ON SUPERCAB PICKUP Q Perfect For the Travelers SAVE J139615 We're Wheelin' 360 V8 Engine, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Conditioning, 5700 GVW, Steel Belted Radial Whitewalls, Gauges, Auxiliary Oil Cooler, Ranger SLT, 19.5 Aux. Fuel Tank, Western Mirrors, Side Facing Jump Seats, AM-Radio, Interval Wipers, Tinted Glass, Deluxe 2-Tone Paint, Step Bumpers. WAS *6841 SAVE '1396" 15 NOW *5445 «*. thA-VtlOMV Hp JUL ilfc JUL and Dealin' ALL '75s MUS (51) To Choose Fi NO PAYMENTS UNTIL LATE DECEMBER »c (DEMO) 1975 ELITE SAVE $1193 351 V8 Engine, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering & Brakes, Air Conditioning, Tinted Glass, Radial Whitewall Tires, Deluxe Bumper Group, Electric Defroster, Remote Control Mirror. White with Red Roof, AM-FM Stereo Radio, Dual faint Stripes, Wire Wheel Covers, Super Soft Vinyl Interior, Decor Group. WAS $6281 save (1193 NOW $5088 1975 FORD F-250 PICKUP SAVE $951 4 Wheel Drive - 360 V8 Engine, 4 Speed Trnasmission, 7100 GVW, 7:50 - 16 6 Ply Tires, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Gauges, 70 amp Battery, Step Bumper, Western Mirrors, 4 Mud and Snow Tires. You can get where you want to go with this! WAS $5886 save $951 NOW $4935 1975 BR0NC0-WAG0N SAVE $1316 4 Wheel Drive - 7 Foot Western Plow, power angle and power tilt with plow lights - 302 V8 Engine, Power Steering, Automatic Transmission, 4900 GVW, 55 amp Alternator, 70 amp Battery, AM Radio, Rear Bench Slot, Wheel Covers, 5 Mud & Snow Tires. All set for snow plowing! WAS $7405 save $1316 NOW $6089 BRAND NEW 1975 SPECIALS '75 EUTE 2 DR. HARDTOP 351 V8 Engine, Automatic Trans­ mission, Dual Accent Paint, White- wall Tires, Air Conditioner, Selective AM Radio. WAS $5489.00 save 956.68 NOW $4532.32 '75 GRAN TORINO PILLARED HARDTOP 4 Door - 351 C1D V8 Engine, Automatic Trnasmission, Vinyl Roof, White Sidewall Tires, Front and Rear Bumper Guards, Air Conditioner, AM Radio, Left Hand Remote Mirror, Vinyl Insert Body Mouldings. WAS $5218.00 save 801.99 NOW $4316.01 '75 FORD LTD PILLARED HARDTOP 4 Door - 351 C1D V8 Engine, Auto­ matic Trnasmission, Vinyl Roof, White Sidewall Tires, Rear Bumper Guards, Electric Rear Window Defroster, Air Conditioner, Left hand Remote Control Mirror, Wheel Covers. WAS $5594.00 save 1155.33 NOW $4438.17 Late Model Trade-Ins Budget Priced 1973 AMC-H0RNET Stick Shift on floor, AM Radio, Whitewall Tires, Heater. 28,000 miles $1644 1972 FORD THUNDERBIRD Automatic Transmission, Power Steering and Brakes, Air Conditioning, AM-FM Stereo, Tilt Wheel, etc. urn 1972 FORD-FIOO PICKUP V8 Engine, Automatic Transmission, Ford Topper. 34,000 miles. One owner and sharp! $2180 1972 FORD-MUSTANG Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM Radio, 33,000 miles. &ee to appreciate. SAVE 1973 T0RIN0-4 DOOR Automatic Transmission, Power Steering and Brakes, AM Radio. 40,000 miles. $1655 1972 P0NTIAC-LE MANS Station Wagon - Automatic Transmission, Power Steering & Brakes, Air Conditioning, Whitewall Tires. £1430 1970 XL-CONVERTIBLE Automatic Transmission, Power Steering and Brakes. New Brakes. Red with White Top, Bucket Seats and Console. c1<)40 iLBSAfit 1968 OLDS-VISTA CRUISER Station Wagon - V8 Engine, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering and Brakes, MM-FM Radio. m WOODWARD FORD & MERCURY 4% Acres New & Used Cars ft Trucks - Most Modern Service Facilities ROUTE 47 S at ROUTE 14 - WOODSTOCK, ILL - 815-338-6680 OBSERVE EDUCATION WEEK Mrs. Marge Hartung, president of the Robert Van^ derstraeten Unit 1169 of the American Legion Auxiliary, announced that the annual observance of American Education Week will be Nov. 16-22. Since the institution of American Education Week in 1921. through combined action of the American Legion and the N a t i o n a l E d u c a t i o n Association, the programs original intent (to enlist the public's help to eliminate the high proportion of illiteracy and poor physical fitness prevalent during World War I) has been extended and ex­ panded and other groups have joined the American Legion and the N.E.A. as sponsoring organizations, namely. United States of Education and the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. Through the years, over fifty other national groups have joined as "supporting organizations ". The 1975 theme of American Education Week is "Our Future is in Our Schools". The official Proclamation for American Education Week states that "the schools represent the best efforts of the community, the state and the nation to improve the quality of life" and "the school's goal and evaluating their results are the responsibilities of an informed and involved citizenery" and "there is a widespread need for better communication and more cooperative relationships between professional educators and tjie community" and urges all citizens to "reaffirm their commitment to improve education and translate that commitment into action by visiting local schools" especially during the period Nov. 16-22. In this year's auxiliary program the em­ phasis will be directed toward helping our schools gain and maintain the kind of public support needed to accomplish the job the nation expects of its educational system. VISITS PARENTS Gail Williams and her son Brad, spent a busy and full two weeks in Wonder Lake visiting her parents, Ed and Beryl Cannon. On Sunday, Nov. 9, two year old Brad was.dedicated at the Wonder Lake Bible church, with Pastor Richard Wright officiating. A group of former neighbors gathered at the home of Mary Jean Huff in Oakwood Shores on Monday evening, Nov. 10, to meet with Gail and reminisce about the "olden days". Many, many more friendships were renewed by Gail during her stay here. Eager to welcome "Mom" and Brad back home to South Bend, Wash., are "Sheriff' Norm and the rest of the Williams gang, April, Beth Ann, Jamie and Kent. BIRTHDAY WISHES A happy "sweet sixteen" birthday wish to Marge Gib­ bons, daughter of Kay and Tim Gibbons, on Nov. 19. Happy birthday to Wonder Lake's youngest business tycoon, Alan Mrowka, on Nov. 20. Happy thirteenth birthday to Bobby Weber, son of Jack and Jean Weber, on Nov. 21. Happy birthday to busy mom, Peggy Liggett, on Nov. 23. Happy birthday to "Grandma" Kate Jarvis on Nov. 23. Happy sixteenth birthday to. Jeff Dusthimer, son of Pat and DOri Dusthimer on Nov. 24. GIRLSCOUTS Several members of the Senior Girl Scout Troop 412 of Wonder Lake attended an overnight camp out at Shab- bona Grove in Woodstock on Oct. 11 and 12. Those attending overnight were Cindy Berg, Sue Berg and Mary Eising. Along with girls from all over Sybaquay Council, the Scouts engaged in several events, such as hikes and sing alongs. On Oct. 12, Patty Coleman, Julie Huff and Lynn Raske^joined the other Scouts in their troop for a brief council meeting at Shabbona. The weekend of Nov. 7, 8 and 9, was the next event for the girls. "Sure, Why Not!" was the theme of a conference held in Highland Park and the Highland Park high school. The three day weekend was very carefully planned, with ac­ tivities like square dancing, film festival,' swimming, banquet and fashion show, etc. Along with these events were educational sessions such as: ethnic cooking, needlework, batik, mind control and E.S.P., grooming, self awareness, hors ? d'oeuvres, terrariums and options after high school. The girls met many girls from neighboring states such as Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana and Iowa. Those attending from Troop 142 were Cindy Berg, Sue Berg, Julie Huff and Patty Coleman. HAPPINESS IS.... Happiness is.*..finding out (by not finding "time" to write a "happiness is" last week) that some people really do read t h i s ! H a p p i n e s s is...congratulating Dr. Donald C. Sturm on his "Fellowship in D e n t i s t r y " . H a p p i n e s s is...proud parents watching their eighth graders present their plays at Harrison school last Thursday. Happiness is...remembering when turkey was served only once a year on Thanksgiving, and did it really taste better and did we really appreciate it more then? Happiness is...talking with an old friend. Happiness is...munching on a bowl of hot, buttered popcorn while wat­ ching your favorite TV program in the evening. Happiness is...students at Harrison school giving praise to the culinary creativeness of Dr. Jone's sloppy joes on a Friday lun- chtime. Happiness is...children - anticipating - snow. Happiness is...manure on the garden. CLASS PLAY Harrison School's Class of 1976 presented two plays on Thursday, Nov. 13. The cast of the first play, "Snowy White and the Dwarfs", included Mary Lebrecht, Dee Sturm, Eileen Ahern, Don Jackson, Don Reuter, Bart Decker, Mike Brenner, Dan Savignani, Patty McMillan, Tom Lavin, Mary Gibbons, John Tranberg, Rose Robison, Jackie Reid. In "The Little Red Schoolhouse ", those performing were: Donna Berlin, Mark Scheib, Maria Warren. Wendy Lance, Barry Anderson, Mark Dickman, Chuck Dicker, Lars Romme, Jim Adrian, Anne Bazan, Teresa Urban, Sue Gunderson, Heather O'Donnell. Prompters were: DestineeFruscella, Barb Seeber. Make up was applied by Sharon Schau and Gayle Haubold. Props were handled by Don Jackson and Steve Talley. The stage crew were Floyd Baxter, Jim Puhl and Don Jackson. The performance concluded with the cast presenting their director, Miss Dawn Trettin, with a bouquet of flowers. COMMUNITY CALENDAR NOVEMBER 20 Cub Scout Pack Meeting, 7:30 Nativity Lutheran Church. NOVEMBER 22 American Legion Auxiliary Meeting, 8 p.m. NOVEMBER 25 Special Party, American Legion Hall, 9 p.m. NOVEMBER 27 and 28 Thanksgiving Holidays, Harrison School MARRIAGE LIC ENSES Alan R. Hadley, 3253 W. 61st, Chicago, and Lynn C. Harrison, 4516 Garden Quarter, McHenry. Kenneth M. Winkelman, 17808 Kishwaukee Valley road, Woodstock, and Susan T. Price, 5310 N. Ridgeway, Ringwood. Clarence C. Freund, 1803 N. Riverside, McHenry, and Elaine M. Justen, 819 N. Green, McHenry. Robert N. Hartsell, 8527 W. Bryn Maur, Chicago, and Joan Hartsell, 8020 Basswood, Wonder Lake. Harold R. Zickafoose. 1118 Manchester Mall, McHenry, and Hannah Braun, McHenry. IN CONCERTCHOIR Miss Carol Leighty of 3703 W. Young street, McHenry, is a member of the University of Illinois concert choir which performed Bach's monumental Mass in B Minor at Champaign- Urbana Saturday, Nov. 15. Also participating in the per­ formance were the university chorale, soloists from the Bach Aria group and in­ strumentalists from the Champaign-Urbana symphony. * * * * It would be a nice world if eveiyone behaved like he or she does in church. Litton Microwave COOKING DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY - NOV. 22ndl 11 A.M. TO 4 P.M. CAREY APPLIANCE Ml OCR AD - PAGE 16 . s i x I I O N i 1241 N. GREEN ST. MclIENRY, ILL f