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McCullom Lake , - • Dawn Miller 385-4901*1 Beach Gals' Party A Hit The Beach Gals' annual Halloween party wa- another big hit with the children of the village. There was a pumpkin decorating contest, costume judging contest, pumpkin toss game, spook stories were told and juice and donuts were ser­ ved. Winners of the pumpkin contest were: age group 0-4, first plaCe-Todd Lasco, s e c o n d p l a c e - A m y Weisenberger; group 5-7, first plAce-Brian Gates, second place-Kathy Loewe; group 8-10, first place-Roger Gates, second place-Marcus Seifert; group 11-14, first place Marcy Seifert, second place-Glen Gates. Winners of the costume contest in age group 0-3 were first-Sarah Klapperich, second-Johnny Bailey, third- Rachel Klapperich. Group 4- 7, were first-Andy Hancock, second-Troy Blake, third- Dawn Stewart. Group 8-10, were first-Rachel Marcario, tied for second, Gina Domiano and Roger Gates, third-Kelly Yates. Group 11- 14 were first-Kelly Bailey, second-Glen Gates, third- Dawn Kinney. The 15 and up age group winners were first-Julia Thompson, second-Jamie Schultz, third- Laurie Olson. There was also a sixth category called 'groups'. Winners were first-Edan, Tony and Mary Brancheau, second-Lisa Martini and Patty Regner. I think all of these children and their families deserve a round of applause for the efforts put into their pum­ pkins and costumes. And the Beach Gals for all the ac­ tivities they put on for the children of this village. MONTHLY MEETING The Beach Gals held their monthly meeting last Wednesday evening. One of the important topics discussed was plans for their Christmas party which will -take place Saturday, Nov. ill, at a riverfront restaurant.. The. ladies will henjoy a play and dinner, and oof course, their ornament gift exchange. The children's Christmas party will be Saturday, Dec. 12, at the beach house. More ) information will follow later. Another topic discussed was the Fish Derby and the Conservation club set the dates of Jan. 23 and 24. The Beach Gals run the kitchen for those two days. Prizes were won by Sandy Lasco and Helen Nash. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday wishes for this week go to Beverly Rourke on Nov. 11; Jim ^Grutzmacher and Kristin Brand celebrating her first 'Nov. 12; Jason Brand tur- ;ning four on Nov. 13 and Gail leeson and Angie Wolf haring Nov. 14. i May all your days be happy and all your dreams come true. ANNIVERSARIES We have one very special anniversary couple this week, and they are Bill and Jean Reid, celebrating 35 years together on Nov. 16. It is so good to hear of a couple being married that many years. We wish you all of life's happiness and many more happy years together. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Nov. 11 - Veteran's day; no school; Have fun kids. Nov. 12 - Ladies of the Lake; meeting, 8 p.m.; beach house; election night, so come on down. Nov. 17 - Conservation club meeting, 8 p.m.; Lakeland Park Community house; all welcome. TRAFFIC TICKETS FOR MONTH OF OCTOBER Edwin C. Wittrock, McCullom Lake, no village sticker. Kent Arna Johnson, Wonder Lake, no valid registration. ' Linda D. Lancaster, McCullom Lake, disobeyed stop sign. Steven J. Wickenkamp, McHenry, disobeyed stop sign. Susan M. Koerper, McHenry, improper display of registration. Michael A. Schaefer, McHenry, violation of restriction on driver's John S. Lukwinski, McHenry, no village sticker. Alicia Lopez, Wonder L^ke, no rear license plate. • George Vincent Murphy, McHenry,* no front license plate. Carmen Savignaitn, Wonder Lake, no frQnt license plate. Kevin E. Druml, McHenry, disobeyed stop sign. P. Wyman Jr., McCullom Lake, improper left turn and failure to report accident. L o n n i e P e t e r s o n , Schaumberg, no registration card in possession and failure to carry flares. Randell J. Hagen, McCullom Lake, failure to notify Sec. of State of change of address. • > Kenneth A. Zientarski, Round Lake Beach, disobeyed stop sign. Edwin E. Wicklander, W o o d s t o c k , l i g h t s . i m p r o p e r Free Sugar Testing At Hospital Memorial hospital at Woodstock will offer free blood sugar testing during the week of Nov. 16-20 by appointment, part of its Diabetes Detection month involvement. Tests will be given Mon­ day through Friday, Nov. 16- 20, from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 to 5 p.m. in the h o s p i t a l ' s o u t p a t i e n t department. Mary Ganek, R.N., B.S.N., director of education at the hospital, stressed the tests are not for people who know they have diabetes. An appointment is necessary and may be made by calling the hospital 338- 2500, extension 253. Deadline for an appointment is Nov. 13. ' 'J ' \ ̂ Oh Sept 1,1980, lhe Illinois League of Women Voters received a $28,000 grant from the U.S. Environ­ m e n t a l P r o t e c t i o n agency to increase public awareness and to stimulate action by- school boards Mincerning 'loose asbestos particles. The League of Women Voters was chosen for managing this grant because of its history of i n v o l v e m e n t i n environmental issues, and because the League is a grass roots organization with over 7,000 members disbursed among hundreds of the states's 1,012 school districts. The goal was to contact and encourage as many of those districts as possible to voluntarily inspect their schools for friable ( c r u m b l y ) a s b e s t o s materials, and to inform the faculty, staff, and parents of the results of that inspection. Sixty Leagues in Illinois participated in the asbestos . project, contacting a total of 450 school districts. The Woodstock-McHenry League participated by surveying several school districts in this part of McHenry county. The results of the survey are as follows: Schools that inspected, took samples of suspect material, and found no asbestos were McHenry 15, Richmond 13, Johnsburg 12 and McHenry 156. Districts which had an architectural inspection that indicated no asbestos was present were Richmond- LIMITED TIME OCT. 18 thru Dec. 17.1981 The DEGAS SN2535AR Amber Oak Finish. The ABBEY • SN2533PN | Knotty Pine Finish Casters SYSTEM 3 Designed to be the most reliable Zenith ever! PANORAMA 200 • SN2541X Remote Control with ADVANCED SPACE PHONE The EL GRECO • SN2549E SPACE PHONE Antique Oak Finish The RUBENS • SN2543E SPACE PHONE™ Great t ^election EXCLUSIVE fey/w Phone' SERVING McHENRY AREA FOR OVER 50 YEARS" CAREY Appliance SALES & SERVICE 1241 N. Green St. 395-5509 McHENRY en Voters Results Of Study PAGE 21 - PLA1NDEALER - WEDNESD AY. NOVEMBER u, ISMI Diane Berlin Johnsburg 675-6291 Burton 157, and Spring Grove 11. Districts that had found some asbestos present and had already taken action to remedy the situation were Harrison 36 and Harvard 50. One district, Alden-Hebron 19, had not done an inspection but had tentative plans for such in spring of 1961. One district, Woodstock 200, has inspected and has determined presence of asbestos in covering of pipes in boiler rooms in au schools. The district has deferred action pending an asbestos safety standard from the state or federal level to judge whether there is cause for action. The local League will participate in the final phase of the study by surveying via telephone • the private schools in the area. The League urges any districts that have not inspected for asbestos to do so, and any districts that have found asbestos to take immediate action. The Woods tock-McHenry League hopes this survey has prpvided the public with useful information and that awarness of the health problems connected to asbestos has been heightened. Members hope that other public buildings will be inspected and that steps be taken to insure a healthful environment for all citizens. Glaucoma Screening By Lions Club Joseph B Stanek, mayor of McHenry, has issued a proclamation naming Nov. 30 to Dec. 6 as Lions Glaucoma week. The proclamation is in honor of sight conservation work done by the McHenry Lions club. The club will provide free glaucoma and visual acuity screenings for adults from 1 to 4 p.m. at McHenry Market Place at 120 West, Dec. 3. Glaucoma, an eye disease, is a major cause of blind­ ness. The screenings are conducted by local Lions Clubs in cooperation with the Lions of Illinois foundation, 1515 North Harlem avenue, Oak Park, the non-profit, charitable arm of the Illinois Lions clubs. Council Holds Skating Party St. Agatha council 777, will hold a Roller Skating party at the Crystal Lake rink. Parent^ and other children invited to attend. This eVem will be on Sunday, Nov? 15. We will leave from the Johnsburg Community club at 1:15 p.m. and return there about 5:30 p.m. Parents are needed to help drive, so please call and advise them that you will be able to assist with the transportation. Contact Kathy Klotz, 385- 5930, or Pat Comstock, 385- 4840, for more information. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS The Johnsburg High School Booster club will sponsor the Fall Sports Awards night to be held Mon. Nov. 16, at 7 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Tne Booster club will have a meeting Tuesday Nov. 17, at 7:30 p.m., also at the high school. GET WELL Thursday evening my phone rang off the wall with calls from everyone about everything. The only one that really saddened me was from my dear friend, Mary Gunderson, who was calling from her hospital bed. She informed me she would be there for a week recovering from an injury due to a fall. Hurry and get well soon, as we all miss your sunshine smile. Our prayers are with you, as well as our thoughts CUBSCOUTS Pack 454 will be selling Candy to raise money for the Pack Awards fund. The pack is responsible to pay for all awards the boys receive in the pack. The boys work hard for their achievements as well as the fun the activities provide. Please be kind when the boys approach you for your help! . DA'i ES 1 u HfcMEMBEK Nov. it No school, Dist. 12; Veterans day. Nov. 12-14 - Johnsburg high school play "Kind I-ady"; 8 p.m., high school auditorium Nov 16 - High school Fall Sports Awards night; 7 p m ;if !iiv high school Nov 17 High School Boostei Cub meeting; 7:30 p.m. a» the high school Nov M Dist 12 P.T.O, Winter Wonder'land bazaar. Nov 21 22 Dist. 12 1' T () Flay Dracula", Juhfsi'ii!t school; Sat., ~ M) p in ; Stm •/ p.m N<>\ J8 '-*) St John's Holiday Bazaar and Bake Sale Si ,l< fin's school; Sat , 1" ii 'ii to ;> p ni . Sun., ij fi in in I (, in Bus Tour T o S t u d y Glacial Landfoi ms A bus tour to study the glacial landforms of McHenry county will he conducted by the staff and volunteers of McHenry County Conservation district from 8:30 to noon Saturday. Nov. 21. Kames and kettles, moraines and out wash plains will be pointed out and explained as the bus leaves Glacial Park and passes through Bull Valley and toward Marengo, stops in ;• I ' u n t i l m. , i V. ! i I (I'll I I'f ' • « ' t » i ; 1 n » - ' • i ' i l u t ' l . i I lie \M t 1 i I lo| HI ill. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON SALE ITEMS MON.-TNIIRS. 9-10 FRI. ft SAT 9-11 SUNDAY 9-9 QELLIIQU0RS MERCHANTS L OF FINE WINES AND LIQUORS "lot 4A10W Rto ion M r H c n . v , v < i p i t . a n d H'> of ridges : l ; u i . ' ! p a r k i n i"iis lor this - tour must he ! NltVl). 6512 i'1 Kingwood ; I>M esi'r vat ions •ni. hut overflow. a1ill he notified information, eall oil n e ,H 815-338 . • iVH H31 V A I [ B F . E K NO IC tD N O J / U E S I U f M t . O R S 385-3200-- • 4610 W. Rte. 120, McHenry, I l l i n o i s . OUR McHENRY STORF ONI V SOLE DATES: WED., NOV. 11-TUES., NOV. 17 WHILE QURNTIIIES LH5T •ON a W H I 1 F O R G O I D L A B F . I . RUM RHINE • BURGUNDY - ROSE CHABLIS - LIGHT CHABLIS 1.75 LITRES 1.75 LITRES 1 75 f ITRE5 WALKER'S CANADIAN 1.5 LITRE VUBKA GET ANOTHER 1.00 BACK BY MAIL - DETAILS IN STORE J | OLD CROW BOURPHf* CREAM SHERRY TAWNY PORT VERY DRY SHERRY 1.75 LITRES 1 7 5 1 I 1 R P 1.75 LITRES / yicsov (REG. 2.59) SUMMIT WINE IN A BOX RHINE - BURGUNDY ROSE - CHABLIS WINE SUITED EOt TURKEY 5 4 LITRE BOX (REG. 6.99) 1 MRTEUS 750 ML 9 5 9 ^ (REG. 3.59) M ROSE OR P WHITE MAY WE SUGGEST... Your Thanksgiving Wine shopping begin at Bell Liquors. We offer a variety of domestic and im­ ported wine for your holiday pleasure. . .sure to accent any feast. Whether it be red or white, dry or sweet, we'll assist you in selecting only the best wines from around the world. OLD STYLE 6-12 OZ N.R. BOTTLES OLYMPIR or OLY COLD 12-12 OZ. CANS PRB5T 24-12 OZ. CANS PARTY PACK CRNFIELD'S FLAVORS OR BflRRELHERD ROOT BEER 8-16 oz. BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE" DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW ORSUNKIST 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES DEPOSIT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE BG L SCOTrPf 1 75 ' HRF EG I ™ BRF1 1.75 111 BRRUMEI* ? BEEP / 1 ! ' < > 7 p o t 1 1 r s PLUS DEPOSIT SEVEN UP, DIET SEVEN UP, OR ORRNGE CRUSH 8-16 OZ. * BOTTLES DEPOSIT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE' COCR COLR, TRB, FRESCR or SPRITE |1B J 8 16 OZ. BOTTIES m DEPOSIT 'OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE"