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653 9549 .... arrangement was sent to the tj 145 will Belvidere Manor nursing Weader home, where Mrs. Dyck is a larrison resident, and then a beautiful m ition tor bouquet was presented to her Li seventh, when the family arrived. be held Celebrating has continued in le same the family since Mrs. Dyck pi itration. received her family on July 4 ** by for her birthday party. Moore Next to line will be Mr, * or the Dyck'ft 73rd birthday on July * 3?Lh 2 4 of adult John and Sophie Dyck are the f* com- parents of Dolores Wines, a resident of Wooded Shores 1 "w subdivision. »ves the > earn a SPECIAL DAYS n Happy birthday on July 12 to H ee boys Tom Stilling, the caboose of the 0 d have Jim StUling family. Tom will be 3 st Class ii years old on that day. H e young July 14 will be a special day t! erye as for our family. Our favorite ai •1 leader little Yanked ballplayer, « happens Chuck, celebrates his eleventh ai birthday on that day. vi tee has ({ UP** BASEBALL SCHEDULE F refer- Minors ai An ex- j^y n-Red Sox vs. Braves; < tl i being Cubs vs. Pirates; Brewers vs. ci several * Dodgers. It • weekly juiy 16-Braves vs. Brewers; F in Sep- Pirates vs. Red Sox; Dodgers n< held on vs. Cubs r( Nativity Majors h July 12-Yankees vs. Angels; C ire been white Sox vs. Indians 6J t! McMillan, newly chosen Miss Wonder Lake, is shown above i John Freud, president of the Wwider Lake area Jaycees, this r*s sponsors of the Miss Wonder Lake contest. Patti wiU reseat Wender Lake at the Miss McHenry County pageant, held naUy in conjnnctian with the opening of the McHenry Ceonty STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD ICQ I Off*/ fireworks show, definitely plan „ . > Compete [iss Patty McMillan, DISPLAY DAMPENED^ ghter of Dolores McMillan Shortly after the Ski Show, the late Thomas McMillan, the fireworks display began, i recently chosen to par- Tins year, as promised by the pate in the Miss McHenry American Legion and Men's m Miss Wonder L Patty, Who is 4'n will be a a a Son, SMtinji easy | white win. Sinn over Ms of ice! IMPERIAL Moscow Mult Party!!! Stv ii Fri. or Sal and try a Mtscow llhile!! lUght Beer ted Drinks fir? •' - • f > L- • Jeff Johnson, chairman; FIFTY-SECOND jguly 17-White Sox vs. Tigers ; Dianne Johnson, secretary; ANNIVERSARY lifcans vs. Yankee^ treasurer ; Frank Mr . and Mrs . John Dyck were Tom Murray. honored by their family on the ^COMMUNITY CALENDAR Tohe a Boy Scout, a boy must celebration of their 52ttd Ijuly H-Youna at n ! an? haye wedding anniversary on June a]L£hri*t tH? Kinl completedthe fifth grade or be 25. Flowers ware in abundance .-Onrfat the King hall. fuly 14-blood bank-Nativity "eran church, 8:30-3 p.m. I in ities, such as J which helped her to be so relaxed and at ease before the five judges and the qudience. * Judging the contest were Mrs. Edward Murphy, Mrs. Charles Sowers, Mr. William Sullivan, Mr. John Hermes, and Dr. Ray Jones. : The contest was sponsored by " i Wonder Lake Area Jaycees ld?r the leadership of ~ snt John Freund and the chairman, Pat Letizia. to attend Miss . County contest, Which is always one of the opening events of the County Fair, and cheer our representative on. > THE FOURTH WONDERLAKESTYLE Even though the sky looked threatening and the sun wasn't shining as brightly as we might have wished, the Fourth of July festivities began with the Wonder Lake Ski club putting on another terrific show. The show began with two sky divers being dropped over the lake in the vicinity of the Wonder Center beach. It was izing to watch how they ided their chutes and landed It oh target not far from the As the sky divers descended gracefully from the airplane, wondering eyes watched as the plane began twisting and turning performing many (fonts. if the Ski Show itself was terrific. Professional skiers have nothing on our Wonder Lake group. Each year a little moire is added to make it most enjoyable. They make skiing on two skis, slalom, or barefoot, look as if anyone could do it, even though they put many houftf of practice into it. They will be putting on another show at the Wonder Woods beach in August, so if by - chance you missed their pre-k * i DISPLAY DAMPENED' Shortly after the Ski Show, the fireworks display began. This year, as promised by the American Legion and Men's dub, the display was larger and more forceful than ever before. The lightning in the background added a little extra this year also! Some of us who refused to be turned away because of rain, stayed until the end, a little soggy, but filled with the excitement of the Fourth. We will have fun memories of this year as being maybe the wettest, but definitely enjoyable. SCOUT TROOP FORMED Green is the color that brings thoughts of spring, St. Patrick's Day or money to most people. But to a certain group of boys, green is the color of a shirt that has hung ln th^ir closets, un­ worn, for the past year. Now. thanks to a group of dedicated adults, these shirts will once again be proudly worn. Boy Scout Troop 145 of Wonder Lake, sponsored by the Kiwanis, is being reestablished. Roger Moore, assisted by Joe Liggett, will be the new scoutmaster. Currently serving on the committee are 11 yeairs of age or older but not have reached age 18. Boy Scout Troop 145 will service the east side of Wonder Lake, including all of Harrison school (fistrict. Registration for boys entering sixth, seventh, and eighth grades will be held at Harrison school at the same time as school Registration. Boys may also register by calling either the residence, 653-9625 Johnson residence, 65 The Troop is in volunteers to serve mittee members o cilraen. A councilman vises, tests, and approves work a boy has done to earn a merit badge. Also heeded are those boys who are Scouts and have reached the rank of 1st Class Scout or higher. These young men are needed to strye as patrol leaders. A patrol leader is responsible for what happens in the patrol. The Troop committee has been meeting to set up the groundwork for the refor­ mation of the Troop. An ex­ citing, full year is being planned including several camping trips. Regular weekly meetings will begin in Sep­ tember and will be held on Wednesday nights at Nativity Lutheran church. The boys that have been contacted thus far are eager and excited to begin their Scouting life again. With the cooperation and assistance of our community, Boy Scout Troop 145 will once again be an active group contributing to the welfare of our youth. If anyone can assist in the growth of this worthwhile group, please contact either the Moores or Johnsons. Any donations,* whether time, equipment or money will be greatly appreciated. To all Scouts, Scouting is a way of life; a way of life that leads a boy to become a man-a man who is a contributing citizen of our community. SECTION 2 - PAGE X - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, JULY II, lfYS Look Is Out July 16-Senior Citizen »eting-l p.m.-Nativity leran church. 18-Young at Hearts ly 16-27-swimming lessons, ly 22-Young at Hearts bake fe-8-?; Christ the King hall. Feedlot Regulations ew livestock feedlot ations adopted by the ois Pollution Control board ) last week expand the 'inition of a feedlot to include / area of animal main- lance for a total of 45 days in 12 month period, according James Frank, agricultural rtsor for the Illinois En- ental Protection agency A). These regulations, said k, will eventually affect all al-feeding operations in state, and are designed to curb livestock waste reaching lakes and streams in Illinois. For information concerning the rules, contact any EPA |ional office or the idquarters office at 2200 lurchill road, Springfield 706 ( 217-782-3397). The golf course aesthetic is yielding to a more natural look in Illinois state parks this year, largely because of a cutback in grass cutting at state parks to save fuel. Curtailing mowing at state parks is one of several ways of cutting fuel consumption now being examined by the Illinois Department of Conservation. An overall reduction in grass cutting of 15 percent is planned for Chicago area parks, but will vary from park to park, said Illinois Department of Con­ servation acting regional land manager John Jachino. Although dictated by gasoline shortages, cutting back on grass mowing should have some side benefits such as helping certain animals and birds and freeing short-handed park staffs for other duties such as garbage pickup and trail development, Jachino said. Heavily-used areas such as picnic and camping spots will be mowed pretty much the same as in the past, he assured, and some mowing will be done to control noxious weeds like thistles. Some changes should be apparent to the sharp-eyed park visitor, however. "In previous years mowing was often done for cosmetic effect only. This should no longer be the case," Jachino said. Even though state parks are leaving the overly manicured golf course image behind, golf carts may be finding their way into usage at many area parks as a fuel economy measure, Jachino added. Already the Chain 0'Lakes and Moraine Hills State parks have put small, three-wheeled gasoline powered carts into use for picking up litter and moving tools from one part of the park to another. A cart may use only one gallon of gasoline to travel 40 miles as compared to three gallons for a half-ton pickup, which is a standard piece of II equipment at many parks, said Robert Wise of the Depart­ ment's Bureau of Land and - Historic Sites. The use of bicycles, mini- pickups and smaller cars is also being examined by the Department of Conservation, said Wise, who is studying various methods of saving energy for the Department. The use of woodbujrning stoves, solar-heated hot water and a growth-retardant which would make grass cutting unnecessary are also being investigated, Wise said. Present As Summer Musical PM&L's summer musical production will be "Pippin," the dazzling show which recently completed a 4,2-year run on Broadway. The Antioch play dates are Fridays and Saturdays, July 27 and 28, and Aug. 3 and 4. As the PM&L theater will be closed for repairs and remodeling during the summer, the sparkling and tuneful musical comedy will be presented at the Antioch Community high school, where curtain time will be 8:30 p.n*. The youthful and talented cast features Peter Thelen, Spring Grove, the King. The chorus of gifted singers and dancers includes Lisa^Soland, Spring Grove, y Save Money Open your refrigerator door as seldom as possible -- and close it quickly after each use. When warm air gets inside, the motor must work harder and your elec­ tric bill will tell the tale. GARDENCLUB The June meeting of the Wonder Lake Garden club was held at Mrs. Louise Nawn's lovely home, incorporating the regular session and plant ex­ change with a workshop, making candy tray favors for Valley Hi's male residents for Father's Day. These are "special times" for members, hoping to be of some help. After -the business, "coffee. and" was indeed a welcomed* treat, planned and served by the hostess. The next meeting will be Thursday, July 12, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Matyll Banky, 7604 South drive, Wonder Lake. Hope to see anyone interested in gardening there! "BAiuerson Publicity Chairperson S.L. Ruggero, M.D., S.C. announces 4 the association of Dr. Gregory P. Daly in the practice of Family Medicine Co/nmencing, August 1, 1979 7404 Hancock Dr. Wonder Lake l i t . 815-653-2131 By Appointment Only WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON SALE ITEMS SALE BEER NOT ICED NO SALES TO MINORS OF FINE WINES AND LIQUORS MERCHANTS Ik 385-3200 4610 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY, ILL. SALE GOOD WED.. JULY 11 thru TUES., JULY 17 FromOvr Wine ShopMl SMIRNOFF VODKA Ml PROOF IMPORTED DONQ WHITE OR GOLD 1.75 LITRES LITRES WALKER'S IMPERIAL BLENDED WHISKEY 1.75 LITRES K0RBEL BRANDY 79M.FVTN REG. 2.69 1.75 LITRES •PORTED SCHWEPPE'S IMPORTED LAMBRUSCO BALLANTINES SCOTCH WHISKY 6-10 0Z.W RET. WHS. A semi-dry red Italian win. Serw with plenty of ice nbes! 1.75 LITRES IMPORTED IANQUERAT SIN 1099 1.75 LITRES I MM REG. 1.89 I M P O R T E D ueraf GENUINE COPPER MOSCOW MULE MIIGS fl'IClAl 73 It FIFTH REG. 129 t^Ic6Heniy Inn •Family Hoqpe HAPPY HOUR Monday-Friday 4PM-7PM All Drinks '/» Price LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 1 EVERYNIGHT from 8:30 p.m. SPECIAL MONiAY-FRIMY 11 AM TO . . . . 3 PM MONDAY NIGHT-I All Drinks M* • Don't Be Stubborn - Try A Moscow Mule - Made with Smirnoff Vodka! BUBBLE-UP or CANFIELB'S FLAVORS urn mil WEDNESDAY 5 PM -9 PM NIGHT (10 oz.) 3* GLASS NOW SERVING PIZZA For Cafryouts, call WSHIOH SHOW rifay 2 PtM PH Salad Bar with Hot . and Cold Buffet Salad Bar Buffett Hours:' Limit 11JUH-3 PM (Mori.-Sat.) *2" Diner: 54 PM (Mon. -Thors. ) *5M SiMby Bmch 10 MM PM *4" (Children Under 12 Half Price) (iAIcHenlV 'Inn Jf IlOL 4512 W. RtV 120. McHwiry. Illinois 2 Block* W«t of McHenry Market Place Shoopin* Canter ALL EIGHT PACK SODAS SEVEN-UP PEPSI COLA • y|Q ORANSE CRUSH DIET PEPSI 8-16 OZ. 1 IT ̂ DR. PEPPER PEPSI LIBNT Ml™* I PIUS M R.C.C0LA MT. DEW DEPOSIT DIE! RITE COLA COKE SpfcouR EVERYDAY " A & W ROOT BEER TAB l&zsSk uwnkii Mik SQUIRT mmmrmmum ROYAL DUTCH HllZ.WKT.iniS. : - V; -- J HEILEMAN'S LIGHT BEER 1212 QZ. CMS ° U<12 IZ. CANS •to# 7-UP, RC COLA CANFIELO'S 3 QUARTS fOX DELUXE T • er 24-12 8Z.ITOS. 6 '