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

MGE 22 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. JUNE 27,1979 At MCC jor Beekeepers' Seminar Wonder Lake Anne Sowers 653-9549 "'More than 300 members of the Illinois State Beekeepers Association will meet at WtHenry County college July 14 for a major seminar on bees 'And beekeeping. ' Teatured • on the distinguished panel of speakers Will be government officials and members of the academic world. Eugene E. Killion of the Illinois Department of Agriculture will deliver one of Jhe key addresses on a subject tif great current interest: "Problems With Beekeeping in Urban Areas." Professor "Elbert R. Jaycox of the tJhiversity of Illinois will give an illustrated lecture on "The Pollination of Fruits and Vegetables." The U.S. Department of Agriculture will be represented by Dr. Eric Erickson, who will show new visual studies of bees and their activities in intense closeups. An illustrated "History of Bees and Beekeeping" has been painstakingly assembled over a period of years by the well-known Walter Gojmerac, Professor of Entomology at the University of Wisconsin, and his presentation will be another highlight of the seminar. "This promises to be one of the finest seminars of its kind," said Ron Fischer, president of the 1,200-member Illinois Beekeepers association. "We certainly hope that all beekeepers in the state and their friends will make a special effort to attend. The public is invited to attend the seminar which will be held from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Lun­ cheon reservations may be obtained by calling Ms. Rebecca Strong at the college. Reservations must be made by July 6. The seminar will be held in the college cafeteria, McHenry County college, Rte 14 and Lucas road, Crystal Lake. <>-; i # s mm HIGHER DENTAL CARE- COSTS YOUSHOULD GET IN GOOD DENTAL HEALTH AND VISIT THE DENTIST REGULARLY •5 X-rays (for decay diagnosis) •10 exam and consultation emergencies *15 adult cleaning (by Certified Hygienist) •145 cosmetic porcelain cap crown (Precision) •195 single upper denture (custom fitted in 5-6 visits) from •195 partial dentures -- removable bridges By Appointment Only WM. F. KROLL, DDS Private Practice of Dentistry For Quality Assurance Payment plans Insurance For Information after 11 AM 459-3740 Office Suite 120 Crystal Lake Ambutal Rt. 31, V4 Mi. North of 176 Members of the Wonder Lake Ski club, some of whom did very well in recent novice division of the North American Ski competition, are shown above spending extra time in preparation for the July 3 "Pre- Fireworks Ski Show". At the top, from the left, are Pattl Hartmann, Lori Vogt, Heather Fitzgerald, Sally Lebda, Nancy Hartmann, and Marie Switier, all members of the Girls' Ballet team. Below, Steve and Sally Lebda, of the mixed doubles teams, are practicing one of their specialties. First Telegraph The first commercial tele­ graph was a six-wire, five-nee­ dle system set up in England in 1839. Auto values. Special buy thru July 3. Radial white walls. Fast, Free Mounting We will mount tires free and have you ready to roll in no time. Low-cost wheel balancing is also available The affordable glass belt. Size A78-13 tubeless blackwall; { plus $1.74 f.e.t. each tire. • 2 polyester cord plies 2 tough fiberglass belts Runabout Belted AR78-13 • 2 impact-resistant fiberglass belts • 2 smooth-riding polyester cord plies 4 for *129 4 for*149 4for«169 4 for *179 BR78-13 BR78-15 DR78-14 ER78-14 FR78-14 GR78-14 HR78-14 GR78-15 HR78-15 LR78-15 4 for*189 Plus $1.75 to $3.13 f.e.t. each tubeless whitewall. $4-$7 off. Our finest "78" series 4-ply. • Full 4-ply polyester cord body for miles of smooth, comfortable rides • Wide "78" series tread design for road-hugging stability, handling Tube leas Blackwall Size Everyday Low Price Each Plus F.E.T. Each A78-13 $22 1 74 B78-13 $26 1 86 1)78 14 $33 2 05 E78-14 $34 2 21 K78-14 $36 2 34 G78-14 $37 2 53 H78-14 $40 2 76 G78-15 $39 2 59 H78-15 $42 2 82 1.78-15 $47' 3 11 NOTKADE IN NEEDED Whitewall* available. $3 more each 'Available in whitewall only Highway Handler 11 w m fjgg A78-131- $30 B78-131- $33 $23 $26 1.62 1.73 C78-14t $34 D78-14 $35 E78-14 $36 F78-14 $37 G78-14 $39 $27 $28 $32 $33 $34 1.88 1.93 2.10 2.22 2.38 G78-15 $42 H78-15 $44 $37 $39 2.44 2.66 NOTRADE-IN NEEDED t5 rib tread design tIWn'tewalls 11 in most sizesi. 14 more each H78-14, L78-15 whitewalls also sale priced I t « « W -m Sale ends July 10. Wards electronic wheel balancing-- tires stay new longer. *20 Set of 4. V Wheel alignment 1 service for most US cars. Labor only. /V\( )MR »( )/V\ERY 1288 iwa a FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE THE AUTO SERVICE IS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. S a t . 8 • 5 , S u n . 1 1 - 5 CLOSED JULY 4th Crystal Lake 105 Northwest Highway Route 14 Phone 815-459-6450 FREE PARKING Ski Club Takes Prizes Three members of the Wonder Lake Ski club did verv well in the novice division of the the North American Ski competition held in Diamond Lake recently. Steve Lebda took first; Alan Mrowka, second; and Gary Tinsley, third All club members have been putting in extra time getting ready for the "Pre-fireworks Ski Show" that will take place July 3, at 7 pm. It will be presented at the Wonder Center Beach. Included in the show will be the Girl's Ballet, Mixed Doubles, jumping, and clowns doing their stunts on skis. SALVATION ARMY ** TAG DAY The Social Ministry com­ mittees of both Nativity Lutheran church and Christ the King Catholic church worked together for the third year on Salvation Army Tag day. Co- chairmen were Dottee Jacobson and Loretta Dudziak. It was a most successful day, bringing in $517.16. Those helping tag from botff churches were Reverand Roger Olson, Diane Olson, Trudy Gohl, Barbara Fornwall, Lorraine Fejedelem, Mary McCarty, Tracy Stolle, Wallie O'Brien, Mary Raber, Judy Beaman, Betty Sullivan. Scott Detwiller, Marian Laier, Bea Kutansky, Charlie Jacobson, Loretta Dudziak, Dottee Jacobson and Joann Firnbach. FISH BEING PHASED OUT Since the introduction of the R.T.A. to Wonder Lake, there has been a decreasing need for the services offered by the Fish organization. Within the next month, they will be disbanding; but if the need ever arises, they will again seek volunteers and re-organize. This was a group of people who volunttered their time and efforts to help anyone they could, with rides to and from doctors or picking up medicine. Their services were greatly appreciated. Helen Pedersen, who handled the answering service, verifying every call, and getting help where it was needed, contributed much. Fish was a much needed group in the Wonder Lake area and their services were ap­ preciated. ATTENDS CONVENTION The Reverend Roger Olson and wife, Diane, along with the Chalie Jacobsons attended the Illinois Synod convention of the} Lutheran Church of America at DeKalb froqn June 9 to 11. Rev. Olson and Dottee Jacobson served as delegates from Nativity Lutheran church. In addition to various meetings, they attended forums, Speak-ins, and on Sunday, witnessed the or­ dination of eleven new pastors. Six pastors were recognized at that time for having been or­ dained fifty years. Three new congregations had their charters approved. They entered the assembly hall carrying banners made by their members and were welcomed to a resounding organ prelude. A mass service of Holy Communion was served to nearly four thousand people. It was a thrilling experience for the Olsons and the Jacob- sons, and they hope all fellow parishioners take advantage of a similar convention in the years to come. YOUNG AT HEARTS At the June 20 meeting of the Young At Hearts, final plans were made for the club picnic, which will be held July 18 in Christ the King church hall. Members are asked to bring a dish to pass and the club will provide the meat. Another event being planned is a bake sale that will be held Sunday, July 22. It will begin at 8 am in Christ the King hall and continue until all the baked goods are sold. ° The next meeting will be July 11, beginning at 11 am in Christ the King hall. FIREWORKS Don't forget the fireworks display that will begin as soon as it is dark on the evening of July 3. This year the American Legion and the Men's Social Athletic club are sponsoring the fireworks. They are planning an even bigger and better display this year and have said there will be some surprises. They can be seen from all beaches, or it you're lucky enough to be out on a boat, it is a gorgeous sight. Come and join the ooos and ahs to celebrate the birthday of the United States. FAMILY LEAVES LAKE Jack (Jake), Leanna, Dawn, Rick, Mike, and vJason Jacobson have recently pur­ chased a home on five acres of land in Marengo and have moved from Wonder Lake. They will be spending all their time renovating the large old farmhouse and multiple other farm buildings on their property. Jake will be missed by the fire department where he served for many years as a fire fighter and paramedic. His brother, Jim, will now carry on ' the Jacobson tradition with the fire department.! Missing their children and grandchildren are long time residents Mel and Grace Sellek, and Charlie and Dottee Jacobson. Dottee tells me they are all grateful the move was only to Marengo and not cross country. Good luck in your new home, but we will all miss you in Wonder Lake. SPECIAL DAYS Happy birthday to three Greenwood students who will be turning seven years old. June 27, Ericka nevsimal celebrates her special day. Peter Raber, son of John and Mary Raber of Wonder Woods, will celebrate .his birthday on June 28 with a few of his friends. They will join him for lunch and a party after. Derek Graff,son of Jerry and Judy Graff, Barnard Mill road, will be blowing out candles on his birthday cake, when some of his friends join him for a birthday party on June 30. Happy birthday on June 27 to Bob Rizzo, son of Dan and Barb Rizzo, who will turn 10 on that day. Bob, who is one of the Brewers, will be playing ball against the Cubs that evening to help him celebrate his special day. Matt Piva, son of John and Kathy Piva, will be celebrating his eleventh birthday on June 27 also. The Pivas are summer residents who are greatly welcomed every spring back into our community. Happy birthday on July 1 to Mary Lee Berndt. A little bird told me that Mary Lee's son Michael is giving her training wheels for her bike as a pr esent after their recent tumble! RELAXING DAYS OF SUMMER Summer has finally arrived- -that time of relaxation! No more getting children to bed early so that they do their best in school the next day. No more buses to be on time for. No more picking up from after school activities. The wash should be cut down since special outfits aren't needed for school. •JMc^entV r,Inn fan|ily Iloqsc DINNER SPECIALS Monday T-B0K6 St6dk(i6oz). . Tuesday Cr2b LfigS Wednesday SIliSllKdbOb. . . . Thursday BarB-Que Ribs Friday Fistl Fry sat. Prime Rib for Two ALL SPECIALS INCLUDE SALAD BAR / NOW SERVING PIZZA For Carryouts, call 344-0900 FASHION SHOW Friday 2 PM-4PM BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE UP TO 50 PEOPLE Salad Bar with Hot and Cold Buffet Salad Bar Buffett Hours: Lunch: 11AM-3 PM (Mon.-sot.) $2M Dinner: 5-9 PM (Mon.-Thurs.) $525 Sunday Branch 10 AM-3 PM $4" (Children Under 12 Half Price) (*j\Ic6Hen*y r'lnn '•Farqilv Hoqsc 4512 W. Rte. 120, McHenry, Illinois 2 Blocks West of McHenry Market Place ShoDping Center Why then has all this relaxation been getting me so tired lately? No buses to meet, but now the kids are getting up at the crack of dawn to see cartoons on a certain channel. I used to be able to sit down with a cup of coffee after the bus pulled away, but now it's breakfast before the telephone starts ringing, arranging the ball game schedule for the day. The wash has doubled now since the boy driving through puddles does get a little dirty; so does his older brother, who thinks you have to fall every time you catch a ball just to make it look good. "Can you pick up Joe,; can we take Ken; Bob's Mom doesn't have the car so can we drive him home?"...doesn't anyone know I have breakfast and lunch dishes to do? Little League games on Tuesday and Thursday: Dad playing ball on Friday and Sunday, grocery shopping Thursday, wait a minute--this is the season of relaxation! Things will get better, that is after two weeks of swimming lessons, where two sons are taking swimming lessons and I'm helping as beach Mom, summer band camp at the Woodstock City park, ball tournaments, and birthday parties. Only 62 more days until school starts, and boy, will that second cup of coffee taste good! BASEBALL SCHEDULE Minors June 27-Cubs vs. Brewers; Braves vs. Pirates; Red Sox vs. Dodgers July 2-Dodgers vs. Braves; Cubs vs. Red Sox; Brewers vs. Pirates. Majors June 28-Yankees vs. Indians; Tigers vs. White Sox. July 3-Angels vs. Indians; Yankees vs. Tigers. COMMUNITY CALENDAR July 3-Ski Show 7 pm July 3-Fireworks July 4-Independence Day July 11-Young At Hearts July 16-Senior Citizens meeting July 18-Young At Hearts picnic July 16-27-Swimming Lessons July 22-Young At Hearts bake sale ! V.A.HEWsl Editor's Note: Following are representative questions an­ swered daily by VA counselors. Full information isi\feiMfl0at any VA office. Q - I recently read that new legislation removed the 14-year education limit for disabled Vietnam veterans who are applying for Veterans Rehabilitation Appointments (VRA). Is this true? A - Yes. Recent legislation signed by President Carter amended the VRA criteria to remove the 14-year education limit for disabled veterans and also removed the one year form date of discharge restriction for applying for VRA . Visit your nearest VA assistance center for details. Q -- I served five months on active duty and received an honorable discharge on Feb. 27, 1979. Am I entitled to Veterans Group Life Insurance (VGLI)? A - Yes. Individuals released from active duty who had full- time Servicemen's Group Life Insurance are eligible. You have 120 days after separation (without evidence of in­ surability) to submit your application and premium payment to the Office of Ser­ vicemen's Group Life In­ surance, 212 Washingotn St., Newark, N.J. 07102. Q - I understand the Veterans Administration's automobile allowance for eligible disabled veterans has been increased. By how much and when did it become ef­ fective? A - The allowance was in­ creased from $3,300 to $3,800 by Public Law 95-479, effective Oct. 1, 1978. Apply at any VA office. 0NLY*8 RENTAL • NO installation charge • NEW fully automatic softeners • TWO year option to buy with • FULL rental fee deducted • ONE phone call can answer any questions 312-259-3393 ARLINGTON SOFT WATER CO. No. 1 in the ^ ' rea Copyright 1978