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Church Holds Open House Winnie, the Wordless Witness, and pnbUe relations chairperson, Mrs. Suzi Hivon, greet Danny Joe Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hawkins of McHenry. Winnie it the mascot of Zion Lutheran's "God Opens Doors" open house. The event is being held Nov. 1 through 4 and Winnie is looking forward to seeing the public in attendance. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD The four-day Lutheran open house, "God Opens Doors", begins Sunday, Nov. 1, at Zion Lutheran church in McHenry with a special series of services featuring the guest speaker, the Rev. Arvin Twietmeyer, of Granite City, 111. All organizations in the church have cooperated in arranging special activities and hospitality. The youth rally is featured Sunday with a 5 p.m. potluck dinner, followed by the con­ temporary Christian music group, ISAIAH 53, and then by the special evening service featuring Pastor & weighed 8 welcomed sister, Soni Mate BIRTHS Matthew and Janice Oik, 5019 Home avenue, McHenry, became parents of their second daughter on Oct. 19. Amber Lee was born in McHenry hospital and weighed 8 lbs. 12 oz. She was eagerly awaited at home by her sister, two-year-old Tiffany. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William DJtAiiehy of Wonder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Buttel of Elgin are the paternal grandparents Holly Lynn is the name chosen by Ron and Sheila Wells, 205 Forest drive, Island Lake. The baby girl was born at Good Shepherd hospital, Barrington, Oct. 16, and >s. 7 oz. She was home by her age six. . grandparents are Richard and Camille Kroll of Elk Grove Village, 111. Emmett Wells of Des Plaines and Inez Bryant of North Carolina are the paternal grandparents. Grace Burchette of North Carolina and Effie Wells of Virginia are the great- grandmothers. A girl was born to David and Jayne Bockman, 200 Canterbury, McHenry, and they named her Cassandra Beth. The infant arrived at Good S h e p h e r d h o s p i t a l , Barrington, on Oct. 15, and weighed 6 lbs. 6>£ oz. She has a brother, 22-month-old Daniel. Maternal grandparents are Edward ana Iris Arrangements Now Have Been Made for You to Travel Nearly Two Thousand Years in Only Eleven Days to the HOLY LAND with the Bible as your guide­ book, under tplritual direction of Father James G. 6AYN0R Counselor; Chaplain: Past St nary" Garfield of Des Plaines. William and Betty Bockman of McHenry, are the paternal granefcarents. Timothy and Susan O'Toole, 3717 W. Grand avenue, McHenry, announce the birth of their first child on Oct. 14. Timothy William was born at Condell Memorial hospital, Libertyville, and weighed 8 lbs. 1 oz. Mr. John Meo of Libertyville, 111. is the maternal grandfather. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. O'Toole of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A. Meo of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. are the infant's great-grandparents. Twietmeyer. Senior Pastor Herman Graef and Associate Pastor Timothy Benninghoff invite the public to visit during the open house. Special evening services are scheduled at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 1-4. The church feels the doors of many people's homes and hearts are closed to Jesus Christ. It hopes that through the outreach: of the local church, the congregation will be able to help people come into contact with Jesus' words and to know Him as their personal Lord and Savior. Months of preparation have gone into the open house and visitors are an­ ticipated at the church facilities through Wed­ nesday. The church is located at 4206 W. Rte. 120. Additional details are available from the church office, 385-0859. WHAT S NEW HOSPITAL NOTES WOODSTOCK A d m i s s i o n s : M r s . Charlene Finney of McHenry; David Goodman of Wonder Lake and Richard Yost of Spring Grove. Puncture Patcher Cure leaks in valve-inflat­ ed balls by inserting Ball Doctor probe, depressing plunger, reinflating. From Unique Sports, Cleveland, Ohio. *1699 N«wYoi* Feb. 1- Holy Scripture comes alive for you as you walk the Way of the Cross. Your ialth takes deeper meaning as your pray where stood the stable in Bethlehem or kneel in the Garden of Qethscmane. You will gate out over the Jordan Valley from atop the Mount of Jericho, visit Naza­ reth. Cana. Mount of Beatitude*, many other places. PAPAL AUDIENCE On your return you'H stop for a pilgrim s visit to Rome an a thorough tour of the Vatican and the Eternal City. The first step Is to s*nd In this coupon today. By ratum mall you wHI racalva a lact- packad fotdar which Mis you what you can ••pact avary momant of an unforgettable b IG The easy, safe hunger free weight loss program comes to Crystal Lake! The Nutri System Weight Loss Center Program, the no decision, no constant calorie counting way to quickly and safely lose weight has come to Crystal Lake. Now you could lose up to a pound a day or more with Nutri System Weight Loss Center's medically supervised program. Proven with those who have tried every other method and failed. The Nutri System Weight Loss Center treatment Will quickly and safely melt away pound after pound without hunger, drugs, injections, loss of energy or exertion. CALL NOW FOR FREE CONSULTATION ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION weight loss centers Over 400 Centers Nationwide CRYSTAL LAKE 459-9050 459-4400 Before 9am or After 7pm 4911 Route 31, Suite B The College Hill Professional Bldg Betty Messer Local Store Burglarized On Tuesday, Oct. 13, Bits & Pieces store on Wilmot road and Lakeview was broken into and burglarized during the early morning hours. Burglars gained entrance by making a hole in the back wall. Owner Vern Treptau said they treated themselves to pizza, sandwiches and beer . before leaving with a large amount of merchandise. McHenry county Sheriffs department are in­ vestigating the incident. The thirteenth was also an unlucky day for the owners of a home being constructed in Springdale estates. A fire was set in the basement of the home, doing a con­ siderable amount of damage. The home is the only 6ne in the subdivision. The area is patrolled by the Sunnyside Police depart­ ment, but the incident oc­ curred after the department went off duty. FIRST HOLY COMMUNION On Sunday, Oct. 11, Phillip Fleming, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Fleming, Sr., of 4121 Wilmot road made his First Holy Communion at St. John the Baptist Catholic church in Johnsburg. Communion was at the 9 a.m. Mass. Following the church service, a brunch was served for his family, H20 Grand Opening Offer $2° : I i In Jam 6. Giynor I It Kary ftertary 114011 Richmond D I McHwra. HI 80060 I Daar Father I Plena send your colorful (older ] Name Address , C i t y . . . . . 0024) I = I I z z IS ? Herd r a w t i r n " ' r THAW YOU! HKM. KH* Mtttt EXPIRES HOV-6, lMj ht NOW Present this co I ||||LH LATIBW * J nd we'll deduct $20.00 from y< I w in ••!...« nniv ttuauah October 30. 1981. I$20 BankAmericafd Vi*r> & Masle< Charge Accepted B $20. liaMiaaaimt^iimtHaMMMaMiifptsaatinMiMifcMatMtaaaaaifaaiaaiiiaiiiiiiiiaaaaihii Sunnyside Area 344-2494 P\GE 3 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28.1981 26. James Kieser has his day wrong size pattern? Oct. 30. Best wishes to yon all for a happy day and many more. grandparents, aunts and uncles. VILLAGE MEETING On Tuesday, Oct. 20 the village held its second meeting of the month and the board passed an ordinance concerning the use of firearms by the police of­ ficers of the village. It was adopted from similar or­ dinances in neighboring towns. Bids are being accepted for snow removal for the coming 81-82 season. Four members of the board will attend the monthly Municipal meeting to be held in Crystal Lake. Mayori William Mitchell announced that & time limit will be put on open discussion from the floor. Too much time has been spent in the past by some parties, not allowing time enough for others to voice their problems. Those wishing time should contact the clerk in advance to be put on the agenda, assuring them of time for their problem. The next regularly scheduled meeting of the village will be held Tuesday, Nov. 3, at the Johnsburg Junior high, at 8 p.m. BIRTHDAYS This week's birthday greetings go to Virginia Swanson, who celebrated Oct. 18, Jeff Lehman, Oct. 19; Joann Kennebeck, Oct. 22; and Melba Wendell, Oct. ANNIVERSARIES This week's anniversary couples are Mr. and Mrs. John Becker and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelso, who celebrated Oct. 19. Congratulations and best wishes for many more happy years together. WM*$EWING r'/i | TIPS TO HELP YOU Q. My body measure­ ments fall between two pat­ tern sizes. Which of the sizes should I buy? A. If your body frame is small, buy the smaller size. If you are large-framed, buy the larger size pattern. Make minor pattern adjustments if necessary. Q. My hips protrude and I always have a bubble just belov^ my waistline and my skirtsv are uneven in the back. Am I buying the A. The pattern size you are buying is too small for your hips. It may be right for the rest of jrour body, but you need more room for your hips. A larger pat­ tern size would eliminate the bubble below your waistline and the skirt would fall more attractively in the back. Q. What is press marking? A. Press marking is a simple method used to transfer patterry markings onto the fabric. It is one of the many marking options you have, depending on the type of fabric used, and what method you are com­ fortable with. A pressed crease used in conjunction with snip marking is a short cut to mark a foldline. Make a tiny clip in the seam allowance at each end of the foldline, then remove the pattern tissue and separate the fabric layers so you can press each one separately. Fold the fabric with wrong sides together, using the clip marks as guides. Then, press mark the fold. A fanatic is simply an individual who knows that he is right. GARBAGE WOULD BE 10 FEET DEEP OVER ALL THE EARTH IF BILLIONS WERE NOT SPENT EVERY YEAR TO CLEAN IT UP! WHY!! DEVELOP GOOD HABITS - DON'T LITTER Raymond Pollock Memorial Fund spurgeons TRADE fr TREAT SALE McHenry Market Place W '£ October 29*30*31 & November 1st! This Thursday, Friday, Saturday andSvnday, bring in your worn, outdated, missized, unwanted items... and trade them in for something new! All your trade items will be donated to Goodwill ...so they must be laundered please. Cash and Charge Sales Only-Ne Layaways. Sale Iteais Excluded. Sale Prices good with Trade Item only! Limit 1 Sale Item with each Trade Item brought in. EXAMPLES Ot TRADE & TREAT SPECIALS! YOOR TRADE Ladies' Old Handbag Oer Treat 25% OFF Any Handbag YOUR TRADE Ladies' Old Dress OOR TREAT 25% OFF Any Ladies' Dress YOUR TRADE Girl's Old Winter Coat OUR TREAT 20% OFF Any Girl's Winter Coat YOVR TRADE Man's Old Winter Coat TREAT 20% OFF Any Men's Winter Coat YOUR TRADE Ladies' Old Jeans OOR TREAT *5°® OFF Any Ladies' Jeans REG. $18 to $44 YOOR TRADE Boy's Old Winter Coat OOR TREAT 20% OFF Any Boy's Winter Coat Clean out a closet, attic or basement and bring those items to our store Octeber 29,30,31 A November 1st and save for Christmas and help others through the efforts of fOODWILLI YOVR TRADE Old Toy Car 0«R TREAT 50* OFF Any 1 /64 Scale Metal Toy Car Reg. $1.50 YOW TRADE Ladies' Old Slippers DDR TREAT 25% OFF Any Ladies' Slippers VWhlAN Ladies' Old Winter Jacket DDR TREAT $10**0FF Any Ladies Winter Jacket Reg. $39 & $42. YDM TRADE Lodies' Old Earrings TREAT '/i PRICE Ladies' EarringsReg. $3 & $4 YOVR TRADE Old Christmas Card OVR TREAT 25% OFF Any Box Of Christmas Cards YOOR TRADE Man's Old Hat OOR TREAT 20% OFF Any Men's Hat or Cap YOOR TRADE"" Old Bed Pillow OOR TREAT I50 OFF Any Bed Pillow Reg. $5. Keg. HK IRK Old Bed Sheet OOR TREAT 7" OFF Any Bed Sheet Sets Twin, Full or Queen,