Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 8 Jul 1981, p. 20

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

/< i »;L 18 - PLAINPEALER-WEDNESDAY, JULY 8,1M1 Wonder Lake Anne Sowers League All Stars Named By a vote of all the major league managers, 12 boys who are league age 12, were chosen for the All Star team. They will be playing in an All Star tournament which begins July 28 in McHenry. Those who were selected are, Tigers: Glenn Bergren, Scott Kimlge, and Rich Sullivan; Yankees: Ken Glaves and Dennis Murray ; Indians: MikeDeCicco, John Crawford, Matt Weber and Scott Norton; White Sox: Jamie Dass and Bob Rizzo; Angels: Tom Wedin. Congratulations to all these boys for being chosen and good luck in the tour­ nament. RUMMAGE SALE Beautiful downtown Wonder Lake was a busy spot Saturday, June 27, with all the traffic going to the Co. 1 Firemen's Auxiliary Rummage sale. They cer­ tainly had a marvelous turnout, showing support to our firemen. The auxiliary is very grateful to everyone who donated articles for the 653-9549 sale because without that, it would not have been as successful as it was. The women were kept busy from 7 a.m.-9 p.m. on the sale day and then opened up for a half price sale of the remaining articles the next day. Because of the generosity oT the community, they were able to make a profit of $1,800. HAPPY HOMEMAKERS On Wednesday, June 16, the Happy Homemakers met at the home of Madeline Bosile. At that time, plans were made to supply cup­ cakes for Father Lutz's camp on Pistakee Bay that will be hosting the han­ dicapped children of Shepiro Center, Kankakee, 111., for one week, beginning July 16. Madeline Bosile accepted the Craft chairmanship under Culture Art. The Happy Homemakers have decided to help the 4-H at the County Fair Friday, Aug. 7, from 3-5 p.m., in the finger food section. A vote was taken at the meeting to help sponsor the Cherry Valley 4-H, with Madeline Bosile being the 4- H committee chairwoman. The Happy Homemakers will be holding a bake sale July 18, at Christ the King church to help raise money for the group. The next meeting will be held July 16, 1 p.m., at the home of Yvonne Elgar, 8700 Memory trail. Anyone in­ terested in joining the group may call either, 653-6231,653- 9600, or 653-9751. GARDEN CLUB Mrs. Vi Kopp was our June hostess and her warm hospitality was enjoyed by all. Each member selects a month of her choice when she serves as hostess providing refreshments, a hostess prize, and floral arrangement for the Wonder Lake Post Office, apropos for that particular month - a rather tall order I want to say, and these women are superb! Our program chair­ woman, Mrs. Marge Dugan, provided us with craft ideas for visiting children, grandchildren, or small sons and daughters, for rainy day play, with supplies you probably would have at home. "What a life saver!" July's meeting will be Thursday, July 9, 8 p.m. at Ms. Junice Unverzagt's home, 5420 Brittany drive, McHenry. Again, anyone interested in gardening is most cor dially invited to attend. Mrs. B. Alderson Publicity chairwoman TRIPLE CELEBRATION Forty-five people gathered at the home of Dolores Wines to celebrate three special events. One of the honored guests was Dolores' mother Sophie Dyck, who turned 79 years old July 4. Sophie and her husband, John were also celebrating their 54th wedding anniversary that took place June 25. The third celebration was for Dolores' daughter-in-law, who celebrated her birthday June 28. Guests from Wonder Lake, the Chicago area, and even from Florida came to join in the happy celebration. BEONTHE LOOKOUT It seems that a rash of burglaries and some van­ dalism has again broken out in our area. Many boats have been vandalized or had gas tanks, batteries, lights, and fire extinguishers removed. I was always the first one to defend our community saying that it is a quiet area with wonderful people. Now it's happened in our home, and I too, am irate. Not only the loss of personal property such as we had, with all our tapes and tape case being taken from the car while in our driveway, but the idea that someone would enter our property who was not a welcomed guest, bothers me; sort of an invasion of privacy. Be on the lookout around your neighborhood and if cars or people are there who you do not recognize, call the Sheriffs department. In our case, a couple of suspicious vehicles were sighted by neighbors and the license plate numbers have been turned over to the Sheriff's department. It's up to all of us to be aware of what's happening because the deputies can't be everywhere. We have to help, and they are eager to. have that help. ( I'm still going to believe that the destruction is not mostly from Wonder Lake residents, but from out­ siders. Let's get together, watch our neighbors' homes, and call 338-2141 if there is anything strange going on. Lakeland Park ft Lakeland Shores Carol Cominsky 385-7246 CENSUS SURVEY Questions on spending for the improvement and upkeep of homes are being asked of a sample of households in this area by U.S. Bureau of the Census interviewers between July 1 and July 15,1961, Stanley D. Moore, director of Bureau's Regional Office in Chicago, announced today. The home improvement survey, conducted four times a year, provides information of value to the public and private sectors of the economy. The households in this area are among ap- proximately 4,300 throughout the United States included in the survey. Columnist Offers Help I have received many requests for information and help in the 16 months I've written this column. I try to do my beat in answering any questions that come my way. There are two requests that come frequently; the recommendation of a good babysitter or a new home for a pet. I am willing to begin a ^babysitter registrar for all the residents of Lakeland Park and Lakeland Shores. We are looking for teenagers who would be available to sit for people in the area. I am now accepting calls from anyone who would like to have their name and phone number registered in my book. When .someone calls and asks me to recommend someone to stay with their children I can give them a list of names. This will be an excellent opportunity for the young people to earn some extra money and it will save the parents a lot of time sear­ ching for someone to babysit so they can get an evening HofijSK „ COUNTS ClUBRO. W «OODSTO« HOURS: SUHDMI0111' Thru F"-' J v Save 36% 18 Ounce Scope Mouthwash 1.26 Reg. 1.97 Scope leaves your breath its freshest. Family size saves you money, too! »' ASSORTED JKST1XBARS &RT»CIAl IW 11 WO*'- 64 Oz. Final Touch® 1.71 The fabric softener with blueing for whiteness. LIMIT 2 128 Oz. Wisk®Detergent 9en/ 5.56 LIMIT 2 Wlsk gets your whole wssh clean --snd saves you money! Save 32% Jolly Rancher Assorted Jr. Bars ^ Delicious fruit flavors in Reg. 1.37 30 ct. bag. lD> earli BW0 SALt Save Up To 26% Warmth Sacks Medium 9.54 Our Reg. 12.87 Large 9.97 Our Reg. 13.54 Asst. prints -- Early American patch, geometries, and Traditional. Snaps and zippers. Waring® Food Processor II Reg. 84.87 YourCo»t *72 »10 Comes with cutting blade, slicing disc, shredding disc, manual. No. FP-530-8. SmmiiSzoii 'OR OH W. Save On Mattel® Hot Wheel Asst. ave! Save! Pennzoil® 10W40 Motor Oil ^9 £ Your choice of 2 # • assortments of Hot • Wheel csrs and Reg. 97' <r"cks Reg. 1.17 LIMIT 6 Save 29% Ladies Canvas Tennis Shoes 4.22 Reg. 5.99 Rugged canvas t soft terry cloth trim team up tor o winning combination. Women's sixes 5 -10. 80 COUNT 180 COUNT UNUNED TABLET 6"X9" [NED Save Up To 23% Assorted Tablets And Envelopes Envelopes -- 86 ct. -- 4%" x 9Vi" or 160 ct. -- 6%" x 6Vi" OR Tablets -- Lined 180 ct. or Unlined 180 ct. YOUR CHOICE Give your car quality Pennzoil motor oil for top performance. - COUPON --A So iWe 37% Color Books Reg. 27' Many assorted coloring books to from! Kodacolor, Fuji, 3M film 110.126.13S film Borderless prints Expires 7/1WS1 Film Developing SALE! • 20 exp. slides S 8mm or super 8 movies 1.19 • 36 exp. sIMes 2.19 Save $15"Pony Express Stroller With Canopy 34.87 Our low Reg. 49.87 Features chromed wire adfustable foot rest, folds Hot, removable trey. No. 435. « out or mom can getaway for a few hours during the day. Someone must have spread the word that I love animals; I do, but don't have any room for more pets. One resident had a three year old female shepherd huskie who needs a new home. She loves children and needs a fenced- in yard to run in. Both her owners work all day and don't think it's fair that she's alone so long. Or would you like a three year old Mack Tom cat? His owner is moving to an apartment where they don't allow pets. If you would like a new pet you can call me at 385-7246 and I can make arrangements for you to meet Ktba or Shadow. MEETING SOON The block mothers group is shaping up nicely but a date for a meeting has not been set yet. If you've been meaning to call to sign up please do so today. We can never have too many people volunteer. GRADUATION PARTY Things were really hop­ ping at the home of Pat and John Frederick Sunday, June 28. That's the day they honored their daughter Kimberly for her recent graduation from West campus. It was really a big event complete with a live band playing for the 45 guests who attended. Pastor Roger Schneider came to give the blessing for the day. Kim's sister Deborah Anderson flew in from Virginia and her grand­ parents Mr. and Mrs. Rue cut short their vacation in Nebraska so they could be here for the big event Kim plans to continue her studies at McHenry County college and she hopes one day to qualify to work with handicapped children. We send our congratulations and wishes of good luck her way. SECOND DAUGHTER John and Sue Meyers of Shorehill drive announce the birth of a girl Friday, June 26. Joedee Lynn made her appearance at Harvard Community hospi ta l weighing 7 lbs., 10 or, and measuring 20V4 inches long. She was welcomed home by her sister Jessica who will be v 2 years old July 16. BIRTHDAYS Brian Kenneth Kreutzer will be 10 years old July 8 and he shares his day with Charles Campo and Pat Rapach. July 9 is the special day for James Allen Knaack, /Tommy Gerambio and Terry Michael Miller. On July 10, Todd Edward McGrath will be one year old; Jessica Meyers turns two and Karen Diane Johnson adds another year. Allison Winkle will be 12 years old July 11. A big happy birthday to our mother Joyce Cserep on July 12. Mary Pautz will also hear the birthday song on the 12th. Carol Toussaint will blow out the candles on her cake July 13. A big wish for a very special person, Sherry Flicek on the 14th. Larry Glorch, Robert Gacek and Theresa Creasey have another birthday the same day. ANNIVERSARIES Anniversary wishes are sent to Joe and Linda Creasey on July 8. The 8th is also the 27th anniversary for Lloyd and Ann Dawson. Woodstock Mayor Elected To NIPC Two suburban mayors were elected Tuesday, June 30, to the Northeastern Illinois Planning Com­ mission (NIPC). They are Frances M. Kuhn, mayor of Woodstock, and Jack B. Williams, mayor of Franklin Park.. The new commissioners were elected by an assembly of 87 mayors and village presidents or their representat ives from suburban Cook, DuPage, Kane, Lake, McHenry and Will counties. They will serve on NIPC until spring of 1963 NIPC is the official comprehensive planning agency for northeastern Illinois. In addition, the Commission provides professional assistance to and reviews federal grant requests for local govern­ ments. Frances Kuhn is serving her third term as mayor of the City of Woodstock and has been a member of the Woodstock City Council for 20 years. She also serves on the board of directors of the Illinois Municipal league and is the vice-president of the McHenry County Municipal association. Jack Williams has served as mayor of the Village of Franklin Park since 1968. He represented the 5th district in the Illinois General Assembly from 1972 to 1960 and was a member of the Legis la t ive Advisory committee to the Nor­ theastern Illinois Planning commission. He also served as chairman of the Illinois Water ^ Resources com- mission. He currently serves on the board of directors of the Illinois Municipal league. Food, Fun At Circus The "wild" animals you see may be limited to pets, but food and a carnival at­ mosphere are par t of the fun at neighborhood Super Sunshine Circuses being organized for the benefit of multiple sclerosis by youngsters in their own backyards or playgrounds. Children may devise their own plans for the event with BENT HNSQHMC the professional do-it-yourself carpet cleaning system First Hour of Rental $1.00 per hour . . . f o r every hour thereafter. (Example 2 hours . . . total charge $1 plus tax.) NO MINIMUM Special Rental Rate Good . Monday thru Thursday RINSEHVAC deans the »vay profess iona ls do a t a t rachon ot the cost the help of family and friends. Upon registering for the circus, they also receive help through a kit of game ideas, sample posters, clown makeup instructions, tickets and hand puppets mailed from the MS office. Money is earned for the support of MS research and patient services through charges for admission, refreshments and games (typically 15 to 25 cents). Bonus prizes go to children who raise over $100 and turn in the funds to the MS society by Sept. 15. Super Sunshine Circus registration cards are ^available by calling the MS society at 312-922-8000. CAMP FOR DIABETIC8 The American Diabetes associat ion, Northern Illinois affiliate, is the first in the U.S. to sponsor a camping experience for diabetic families. The location is George Williams college at Lake Geneva, Wis. It begins Friday afternoon, July 24, and finishes up Sunday afternoon, July 26. LAKELAND PARK PROPERTY SAT., f t SUN. NO MINIMUM OVERNIGHT SPECIAL I 6:00 P.M. -9:00 A.M. $10.00 soapr 4400W.RTE. 120. McHENRY, ILL. ASSOCIATION IS ACCEPT** BUS ON REMOBELMS COMMUNITY NMISL ANY MIEKSID CONTRACTORS CAIL 365-5430 TO fifT SKCFKATNRS ON OR BEFORE JULY 12

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy