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

I PAGE It. PI.AINDEALER- WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1*. 1*77 Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 728-0267 Ntoftif Camp Sit• Award To Scouts At Camp Lawdmn Ten Boy Scouts from TYoop 145 and Scoutmaster Harry Peters attended Camp Lowden for one week. During this time the boys were awarded first place for the neatest camp site. Sixteen merit badges were also attained by the boys. Scout­ master Harry Peters and Scout Tom Frett were tapped out for the Order of the Arrow. Scouts Bob Nutter and Frank Lindner had completed their achievements becoming eligible for the highest rank in Scouting, Eagle Scouts. Other Scouts who were present at camp were Buss Carr, Peter and David Lund- borg, Don Six, Eric Petto, Brian Peters and Joe Kotyza. While at camp, Bob Nutter qualified for the N.B.A. Sharp Shooters. Frank Lindner and Eric Petto received marksmanship first class, bringing the total awards to a high rating. Bill Sullivan of Wonder Lake transported the boys to camp in his van. Mrs. Six, Mrs. Nutter, Mrs. Garlinski, Mrs. Murphy and Ron Parquette, chairman of our organization, were very helpful. NURSING DEGREE Cynthia Ruggero was among 130 nurses who recieved a B.S. in Nursing from Loyola University during ceremonies at the Arie Crown Theater, McCormick Place On-the-Lake, in Chicago on June 11. The night before graduation, in a smaller, more personal ceremony, Dean Lane presented the nurses with their pins at Loyola. Cyndy, who is the daughter of Dr. Santo and Mary Ruggero, is now applying all the knowledge she has gained' at Evanston hospital. A high school graduation was also celebrated at the Ruggero home this year when Tari graduated from Marian Cen­ tral high school. Tari plans to attend college in the fall. And for Margaret Ruggero, the Summer of '77 will be remembered as the year she wore the latest in leg wear, a "white stocking" made of plaster, due to a fracture of her left leg. June 19, 1977 was a memorable day at the Ruggero home where there was a Kiss family reunion with about fifty relatives attending the festivities. The special lady of the day was Josephine (Grandma) Kiss, originator and founder of the Kiss group. Grandma Kiss Was happy to have four generations of her family with her on that day. Her daughters and their families came from Phoenix and Payson, Ariz.; Madison, Wis.; Minneapolis, Minn.; McHenry, Chicago and Ad­ dison, 111. BIKE-A-THON The Wonder Lake Boys Baseball will sponsor a Bike-A- Thon on Saturday, Aug. 13. The boys will be riding from Wonder Lake to Ringwood and back to Harrison school where they will be treated to hot dogs and other refreshments. At this time trophies will be presented to the winning teams. If a youngster should knock on your door asking for a Bike-A-Thon pledge, please be kind and generous. NEW FASHION STREETSALE Hickory Falls subdivisions No. 1 and No. 2, invite you to their first annual Street Sale at Ken's Garage, 5521 E. Wonder Lake road, on Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 27 and 28. Refreshments will be available. Any donations of useable items are welcome or items to« be sold on con­ signment. For more in­ formation, call Lill at 653-9832 or Jerry at 728-0657. HARNESS RACE In the harness races at the McHenry County Fair in Woodstock on Wednesday, Aug. 3, a horse owned by Wonder Laker Dave Bowles' and trained by his wife, Jean, took home the winner's blanket and purse. Jan Ridge, driven by Richard Copple, came in first in the first heat and in an exciting second heat, was edged out of another first place by a nose. Congratulations to everyone! BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Happy birthday to Ed Cannon and Gene Seaver on Aug. 10. Happy fifth birthday to David Liggett, son of JoAnn and Jack Liggett, on Aug. 11. Happy birthday to Phyllis Letizia on Aug. 12. Happy birthday to Joan Freund on Aug. 13. Happy nineteenth birthday to Mary Seaver on Aug. 15. Happy sixteenth birthday to twins, A1 and Sue Berg on Aug. 15. ANNUALDANCE Don't forget the annual Fireman's dance this Saturday night, Aug. 13. Comeon down to the Johnsburg Community club and have yourself a good time with some Of the finest people we know and help support our ^ local fire department at the * same time. OLD TIMER DIES One of Wonder Lake's oldest citizens, Anne Nagel, died on Wednesday, Aug. 3, at the age of 96. Mrs. Nagel and her late husband, Theodore, were the first people to build a per­ manent home in Lookout Point Subdivision in 1939. Up until three years ago when she became a resident of Sunset manor, Mrs. Nagel was an active Wonder Laker. She was a member of the McHenry Homemakers, a former Garden Club member and also she worked with the Red Cross in Woodstock during World War II. Mrs.Nagel is survived by a grandson, John Gale of Bellevue, Wash., who during his childhood, spent some of his summers with his grand­ parents in Wonder Lake. TAG DAY SUCCESSFUL The FISH organization of Wonder Lake and Ringwood appreciates the support of the entire community on tag day, July 31. Our tagging efforts were successful in that we have adequate funds to maintain our 24 hour answering service and meet our phone bills, etc., foranother year. Orchids go to the following taggers *who gave up their Saturday morning to serve their community. Several of the following taggers are members of the Wonder Lake Boy Scouts under supervision of their leader, Harry Peters: Tom Lindner, Frank Lindner, Leonard Benson, Ron Gohl, A1 Null, Bob Baker, Theresa Jinga, Marilyn Topp, Pat Moeller, Adeline Zieger, Dave Lundborg, Helen Skelly, Helen Gondek, Rev. Roger Olson, Laura Jinga, Mary Bazan, Judy Halm, Roberta Dicker, Sharon Peters, Kelly Peters, Brian Peters, Peter Lundborg, Bob Nutter, LaVern Polidori, Bill Baker, Karen Wenzlaff, Betty Gabel, Carol Gabel and Dottee Jacobson. Helen Pedersen did a great job lining up the taggers and has given much of her time in behalf of FISH of Wonder Lake and Ringwood. Keep the FISH number close to your phone, 728-0121. GARDEN CLUB NEWS Maytll Banky was our gracious hostess for the July mating of the Wonder Lake Garden club. The program was "Relating Your Ancestral Heritage and Bringing a Family Heirloom", which was not only informative but very interesting and the antiques were lovely! A 4-Star salute goes again to our hostess who supplemented the program with delicious desserts. Stanley Wilson invited us to view his truly magnificent flower garden, s profusion of varieties and color • simply breathtaking! To add to the privilege 6f seeing his ex­ traordinary green thumb we were each also gifted with a white begonia. How nice can one be! Our next meeting will be Aug. 14, at twelve o'clock noon at the home of Ms. Alice and Leta Clark, 8815 Route 120, Wood­ stock, for our annual picnic. B. Alderson, f Publicity Chairwoman HAPPINESS IS Happiness is...Tiny Ruzicka and children, Ross and Renee, meeting another son, Ricky, in Chicago for a day filled with activity • the unforgettable tour of the King Tut exhibit at the Field Museum, a swim in Lake Michigan and dinner at a place that featured a deep dish pizza that never stopped. Happiness is...Gert Diederieh and her children, Mike and Linda, driving to St. Louis for a most enjoyable few days sightseeing. Happiness is...the Dim Huff family enjoying the company of McHenry campers. Bud. Doris and Patty Schabow and Tom, Arlene, Doc, Nancy, Jeff, Karen and Snoopy Fowler, during a week spent at Little Silver Lake in Wisconsin. Happiness is...enjoying the excellent ski show put on by the Wonder Lake Ski Club on a beautiful Saturday evening, July 30. The performance, with many new acts this year, was of professional caliber and Patti Hartmann, a skier sidelined by injuries, extended her talent by proving to be a very effective announcer. Happiness is...listening to the Boston Pops Orchestra - anytime. Hap­ piness is...Jack and Jean Weber and family traveling to the Dells and Mackinac Island for a two week vacation. Happiness is...Bob and Claudia Pitts, tooling around the neigh­ borhood on a summer eve in their 1927 Model T. Happiness m janye's Discount 132 CASS STREET WOODSTOCK SQUARE 4 Sensational Sale Days SALE STARTS THURSDAY AUG. 11th THRU SUNDAY AUG 14th "Sweetheart" PINK DISHWASHING LIQUID 25c 22 or STORE HOURS: Thurs 9 a .m . -9 p .m. • Fr i . 9 a .m.-9 p .m. Sat9a.m.-6p.m. Sun 10 a .m. - 5 p .m Gillette TRACII 5 twin blade cartidges $1.60 value 17 Contac 10's COLD CAPSULES c $2.09 ret. 98" •it LKSTRAL Well* HAIR TREATMENT >c 39 Ray ex SUNGLASSES large assortment to choose from $100 -WHILE THEY LAST- ALKA SELTZER 25 ct. $1.13 ret. 59' Q-Tip COSMETIC PUFFS 39" All Set HAIR 20 a t . cai SPRAY firm »xtra firm unscented Your \J\JC Cho«* 88 CIGARETTES l387 J397 REG. & KING lOCi plus ules tax * Brawny PAPER TOWEL | Jumbo Roll kC 49' 9" White PAPER PLATES 100 ct 69' KNEE HIGH STOCKINGS 1 size fits all 3 PAIR $1 FOR X 00 r -- -- • m Revoln FLEX BALSAM PEPSI COLA I • 8-16 oz. bottles gjJ pi.ii deposit Northern FACIAL TISSUE - 2/89c STYROFOAM CUPS Hot or Cold 51 ct. 39" 62/3: Cutex W\ NAIL m\ POLISH H) REMOVER 33 BAYER ASPIRIN 100 tablets 79c SI.MrM. I y Char-Co-Lite CHARCOAL LIGHTER FLUID 44' quart Bfx & PROTEIN fsiM Full Pint $2.60 value $149 Sale items on sale while quantities last We reserve the r ight to l imit quant i ty $1.38 special Eveready TWIN PACK 9 volt battery 75c Family Scott BATHROOM TISSUE ROLL PACK 69' Barbasol SHAVE CREAM Reguljr or Menthol $1.25 ret 48 I ' l i ir l iMsii ;iP. " JOVAN | Musk Oil for i Women Cologne For Men $7.00 value $466 KODAK FILM 12t>-12 I II lC 1iai2 99' Gillette CRICKET LIGHTER $1.49 ret. 59 WOODSTOCK ANNUAL SIDEWALK SALE 1 DAY ONLY! H THURSDAY AUG. 11th *e«et 8 A.M.-9 P.M. --bowoN" MAALOX LIQUID COUPON 1 Bring us your roll 126-12 or 110-12 film with this coupon and we will develop it at no charge! Void after 8/14/77 •--•^--•COUPON < "Family Size DIALSOAP 7 oz. bar BARS SI 00 FOR X Void after 8/14/77 COUPON- TAMPAX s 12 oz . $2.37 ret. •COUPON-- Pepsodent TOOTHPASTE 6.Soz. $1.52 value void after 8/14/77 .COUPON. is...knowing, in the midst of squabbling children, that the school season If near! COMMUNITY CALENDAR AUGUST 11 Wonder Lake Garden Club Picnic, Noon, Home of Alice and Leta Clark AUGUST 13 Wonder Lake Fire Depart­ ment Annual Dance, Johnsburg Community Club; Wonder Lake Boys Baseball Bike-A- Thon AUGUST 18 Registration, Harrison School . AUGUST 21 , Indian Ridge" Picnic, 2 p.m. east side firehouse AUGUST 26 First day of school, Harrison AUGUST 27 and 28 Hickory Falls Street Sale, Ken's Garage AUGUST 28" Nativity Lutheran Church 25th Anniversary I Health Tip] I ' (From the American Medical Association) Back To School School days are almost here again for millions of American youngsters. With the approach of the fall term, the American Medical association reminds parents once again that there are health and safety considerations that are important in preparing the small fry for another nine months of studies. The AMA recommends a thorough health examination for 5 and 6-year-olds who are starting school for the first time. Your physician will know what to do. His examination will cover all aspects of your ' child's health, and will en­ compass hearing (to make certain he can hear the teacher) and vision (to make sure he can see the black­ board). It is better if this examination can be made and booster immunizations given a few weeks before school starts. School D boards in some communities require a health exam for beginning students. Many schools also require certain immunizations against infectious disease. Your doctor will know of the requirements for your neighborhood. Most doctors feel that four or five thorough health examinations during the school years are sufficient for healthy youngsters. These usually are spaced at the start of the first year, about the fourth grade, about the seventh grade, at the th grade, and upon A thorough ition is important if the child is participating in school athletics. The doctor should be told that junior is going out for football, so that he can look for any health problems that might be heightened by rough contact sports. In the excitement of the first few days of school the small child may forget all of the safety warnings you've been teaching him. Each parent should make certain the child knows how to cross streets and intersections en route to and from school. He should know that crossing guards are there for his protection and obey them. He should know about proper deportment on the school bus. He should know the rules of bicycle safety. TURN ONS gfjl WOMEN SURE ARENTWHAT 7HEV USED TO BE/ YEAH-- TH0T USED. TO BE GIRLS! Energy Savings CUT HEATING COSTS These are a number of things you can do yourself to cut down on heating costs: 1. As a rule of thumb, eSrery degree over 70 will add about three percent to your beating bill. If you find 68 degrees as comfortable as 72 degrees, you may save 12 to 15 percent by using the lower setting. 2. Keep furniture and other obstacles away from heat registers or heat outlets. 3. Vents in the attic and crawl space should be left open to reduce the potential for win­ tertime condensation in in­ sulation and other materials. 4. When it's extremely cold outside, draw the draperies over sliding glass doors and picture windows to create a heat barrier in front of these cold surfaces and prevent heat loss. Windows facing the sun can be left uncovered in the daytime so that the sun's radiant rays can help warm the room. 5. Turn back the thermostat at night and during the day while you are gone. 6. If you are away for a few days during the winter, turn the heat down but not off. With no heat, your pipes may freeze and burst if they're not com pletely drained. 7. Dust particles settle in baseboard units, so they should be vacuumed regularly. The heating system in your home devours the largest part of the energy used in a home and it's up to you to keep it on a strict diet. With careful control of your heating system you can have a well-trimmed heating bill and a comfortable home, too. Legal Notice The McHenry Schools today announced their policy for Free Milk and Free Meals or Reduced Price Meals for children unable to pay the full price of meals and milk served under the National School Lunch, School Breakfast, and Special Milk Programs. Local school officials have adopted the following family size and income criteria for determining eligibility: FAMILY INCOME FAMILY INCOME Free Meals-Free Milk Reduced Price Meals FAMILY SIZE FAMILY SIZE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Each Additional Family Member FY 78 $ 3,030 5,160 • 6,390 7,610 8,740 9,860 10,890 11,910 12,840 13,760 14,680 15,590 910 FY 78 $ 6,120 8,060 9,970 11,880 13,630 15,380 16,900 18,580 20,030 21,470 22,890 24,310 1,420 Children from families whose income is at or below the levels shown are eligible for Free Milk and Free Meals or Reduced Price Meals. In addition, families that do not meet these criteria but have expenses such as unusually high medical expenses, shelter costs in excess of 30 percent of income, special education expenses due to the mental or physical condition of a child or disaster or casualty losses are urged to apply. Application forms are being sent to all homes in a letter to parents. Additional copies are available at the principal's office in each school. The information provided on the application is confidential and will be used only for the purpose of determining eligibility. Applications may be submitted at any time during the year. To application correct. An additional statement is added to warn . that the in the application, and that deliberate misrepresentation of information may subject the applicant prosecution under applicable State and criminal statutes. In cotain cases foster children are also eligible for these benefits. If a family has foster children living with them and wishes to apply for free milk and free or reduced price meals for them, the family should contact the school. If a family member becomes unemployed or if family size changes, the family should contact the school to file a new application. Such changes may make the children of the family eligible for reduced {nice meals or for additional benefits such as free meals and milk if the family income falls at or below the levels shown above. * All children are treated the same regardless of ability to pay. In die operation of child nutrition programs, no child will be discriminated against because of his-her race, sex, color, or national origin. (Pub. Aug. 10,1977) Legal Notice BID NOTICE The Board of Education of Community Unit School District No. 200. Woodstock, Illinois, is seeking bids for heating, air conditioning, ventilating, temperature control and electrical. Such bids will be due' in the office of the Business Manager, 501W. South Street, Woodstock, Illinois by 2:00 p.m. on Monday, August 8, 1977. Specifications are available at the office of John Vincent Anderson, Architect, 138 Cass Street. Woodstock, Illinois. A refundable deposit of $20.00 is required per set of specifications. John A. Radka Business Manager Community Unit School SUBSCRIBE To The McHenry Plaindealer And Save $ 10.30 Over Newstand Price FILL OUT AND MAIL Olf BRING TO: McHENRY PLAINDEALER 3812 W. ElmSf., McHenry ,111.60050, with check or money order for Mill for one year subscription within McHenry County. District No. 200 Woodstock, IL 60098 (Pub. Aug. 3,5 & 10,1977) \ rl r Legal Notice |i NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on July 21st, A.D. 1977, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenrv County, Illinois, setting forth the names aba post-office addresses of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as DON'S RESALE, located at 4105 E. Wonder Lake Rd., Wonder .Lake, Illinois 60097. - , Dated this 2lst day of July, A.D. 1977. Vernon W.Kays County Clerk (Pub. July 27> Aug. 3 ft10,1977) Legal Notice < NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on July 21st, A.D. 1977, :* certificate was filed in ttifc Office of the County Clerk of •wning, conducting ting the business post the persons o _ and transacting known as CARE - RE ESTATE, located at 3717 W. Elm Street, McHenry, Illinois 60050. " /: Dated this 2lst day of July, A.D. 1977. Vernon W. Kays % County Clerk (Pub. July 27, Aug. 3 ft 10,1977) 7* 385-1234 V