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'•u;< - f PR -WFDNKSDW f h TOREK 27. 1982 WONDER LAKE Anne Sowers 653-9549 Law Enforcement Explorer Posts After a survey was taken of high school students in regard to their fields of interest, it was discovered that law enforcement was at the top of the list. In order to recognize this desire in young people, the McHenry County Sheriffs police is sponsoring a Law Enforcement Explorer Post. The chartered purpose of exploring is to provide career orientation and in­ formation to young adults in a specific field. Exploring is a segment of the Boy Scouts of America open to young men and women of high school age. Law Enforcement Explorer Posts, provide the career information for members by conducting classes in law enforcement subjects, holding discussions (with guest speakers) about various police and court facilities, as well as the McHenry County jail and McHenry County Coroner's office. Career orientation is provided through working with police officers in non-hazardous duties, and by public speaking engagements on behalf of the department and post. Membership in the post is limited to young men and women between the age& of 14-21. Those still in school must maintain a C or better grade point average. Parental permission is required and members are expected to provide themselves with a regulation uniform within the first 90 days of membership. Registration with the Boy Scouts of America costs each member $5 a year. Other equipment and training aids are provided by the post. If you have any questions about the Law Enforcement Explorer Post, contact Sergeant James Connelly at 338-2145. GATHERING OF THE EAGLES Since relatives were flying in from all parts of the United States to Salt Lake City, Mary Ruggero said her son Bill's wedding was definitely a "gathering of the eagles". Bill Ruggero and Grace Louise Ramos were united in marriage Sept. 18 in Salt Lake City in a beautiful outdoor ceremony. Bill and Grace met while attending the University of Utah. Bill has his degree in Biology, but since the field is not wide open at this time, he isiiow working toward a Geology degree. Profits from the airline definitely improved that weekend with relatives coming from Phoenix, Addison, presents Louisville, Ann Harbor, California, Iowa City, Denver, Chicago, and Wonder Lake. Both of Bill's grand­ mothers who are 82 and 88 years old, attended, along with his three brothers, Jim, Dr. Bob, and Tom, and his sisters, Louise, Nancy, Cynthia, Margaret, Lydia and Terry. Dr. and Mary Ruggero made it a week-long trip from Wednesday to Wednesday, but all the others stayed just for the weekend. DINNER-DANCE The Wonder Lake Lion's club will be holding a Halloween dinner-dance in Christ the King hall Saturday, Oct. 30, beginning at 6:30 p.m. The main concern of the Lion's club is sight and hearing loss in children so they try to provide help for needy families along these lines. Profits from the dinner- dance will, of course, further their cause. SPECIAL DAYS Today is the birthday of Bonnie Joseph of Wonder Woods, who will be celebrating with ho- husband Jeff and children Ken, Jeff, Amanda, and Nick., Sunday, Oct. 31, is Halloween, when all the little ghosts and goblins will be out. Please be extra careful while driving because little ones don't always think of oncoming cars when they are excited. Happy anniversary to Joe and Pat Sullivan of St. Francis Heights, who will be celebrating their special day on Nov. 3. COMMUNITY EVENTS Oct. 30 - Lion's club dinner-dance; 6:30 p.m.; Christ the King hall Oct. 31 - Halloween Nov. 3 - Baseball Awards night; Woodstock high school auditorium; 7- 9 p.m. Nov. 4 - Pinochle club; 7 p.m.; Christ the King Nov. 4 - Woman's Club Board; 8 p.m. Nov. 4 and 5 - Greenwood School Book Fair Warning Given Toll Evaders Illinds state troopers assigned to catch toll evaders on the Illinois tollroad have been issuing warning tickets and envelopes to pay the toll by mail since January, 1982. Captain Hugh S. McGinley, com­ mander of State Police District 15, in Oak Brook, stated, "With poor economic conditions and so many people out of work, we tried a program of letting the toll evader send the unpaid 30-cent toll through the mail instead of being arrested for toll evasion and receiving a $50 citation. So far in 1982, only 60 percent of the violators have been sending the un­ paid toll in through the mail. People probably don't realize that if we once again start to issue traffic, citations for toll evasion the arrest will go on their Illinois drivers record and the fine will be $50, or the equal to 166 times the unpaid toll." McGinley added, "I hope drivers will start to take more seriously the break they are getting by being issued a warning and the mail-in envelope." MCHENRY SHORES Nino Keen 344-2665 "Trifles make perfection, and perfection is no trifle." Michelangelo Book and Lyrics by ALAN JAY LERNER Music by FREDEMCK L0EWE Directed by Anthony F. Casalno lomGwaeBemirt Shaw's i Produced by spacot arrangement wdti Tans WtmaiK Music Library, Inc November 5,6,7,12,13,14,19 & 20 CURT AM TCKETfc"*" M Woodstock Opera House I Satortays- fclft Sooiayi- fcOO Special (Mooes: Nov. 13 i 20- £00 •7**; T Soots- '«" Students t Senior CMzom- »4~ (Fridays & Sundays only); Sorts »4- Group Rales AvattMc Cal (815) 33S-530Q tar i Guaranteed Income. For Life. KEITH SONNICHSEN MCHENRY, ILLINOIS PH. 344-2772 Insure your future with guaranteed annual in­ come for as long as you live. We can explain how to set up your IRA or Keogh retirement plan using an annuity to provide a retirement in­ come you cannot outlive. Call today for complete details. That's the Spirit w LOREN MILLER RICHMOND, ILLINOIS PH. 671-6691 DON FORTIN WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS PH. 338-3166 Insurance and Investment Services WHO MEEDS \ BLUePRiMTS?/ Work By Eye Arab shipwrights do not use drawings or plans when they build a ship. They work entirely by eye, and probably have always done so, Nation­ al Geographic reports. Trick Or Treat Hours Set 2 to 6 The city of McHenry has set the hours between 2 and 6 p.m. Sunday Oct. 31 f<n* all children who plan on going out trick or treating. Please make sure that your children abide by these times. Also, please use extra caution while driving through the area that day, keeping in mind all those little ghosts and goblins on the streets. And on a sad, but obviously necessary note, parents please in­ spect all candy and goodies that your children bring home, even better, limit their trick or treating to your immediate neighborhood. Let's make this a safe and fun Halloween for all our children. . 'H? v- O BELATED WISHES We missed some recent birthdays that have just been celebrated here in the Shores, including Matthew Martin who turned 13 on Oct. 16; Karen Panerali's day was Oct. 17; and the Koleno family had two birthdays this month, with Dorothy's on Oct. 18, and Martin Jr.'s day Oct. 19. Belated birthday wishes to all of you, and to all our other friends and neighbors whose special days we might have missed! ANNIVERSARY WISHES We seem to be belated in everything this week, having missed Hade and Bernice Wilson's wedding an­ niversary Oct. 3. Here's to many more good years for you together! Other wedding anniversaries here in the Shores this past month were: Ed and Gerry Olbinski, Oct. 16; and Glen and Joyce Benham also celebrated their's on the 16th. Best wishes to you in the years ahead. WELCOME HOME LEE Welcome home to Lee Lexow, son of» Howie and Joyce Lexow\of Terrace drive. Lee just returned Oct. 15 from three months basic training in Texas at Lackland Air Force Base, for the Air Force Reserve. Now an Airman 1st class, along with completing his basic training, Lee participated in the advanced Air Police program. He plans on con­ tinuing his college education, and in early spring, as part of his active duty will serve in Germany. Welcome home, and our congratulations to Lee. We know liow proud your family is, and we join them in their joy for a job well done, and a proud future for you. ATTENDS TALK SHOW Shores resident Chuck Werth recently was in the audience, and participated in the taping of Phil Donahue's new nationally televised late night talk show, which premiered Tuesday Oct. 26 at 11 p.m. on ABC. Taped Oct. 14, a variety of topics were discussed, which included violation of civil rights, abortion rights, and victims of mass murders. VOTE NOV. 2 Don't forget to vote Tuesday Nov. 2. Our polling place, as usual, will be at the Alliance Bible church on Bull Valley road. The polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. Don't forget to bring your new voters registration card. We'll see you at the polls! Have a safe and happy Halloween, and a beautiful and peaceful fall! CLOSE STATE OFFICE8 All offices and facilities in the Secretary of State's office will be closed Tuesday, Nov. 2, for generai election day, Secretary of State Jim Edgar has announced. Edgar also reminded automobile owners with October license plate registrations that midnight Sunday, Oct. 31, is the deadline for displaying the new orange 1963 stickers in the upper left corner of the rear license plate. Anyone with questions regarding license {date registrations should call the secretary of State's toll-free telephone number, 8OO-2S2-890O. KRYSTAL KLEAR CLEANING "WHERE HO JOB IS 100 BIG OR 100 SMALL" ' RATES FOR SR. CITIZENS OFFERING: QUALITY HOUSE CLEANING • Floors Stripped • Windows Washed • Office Cleaning • Carpet Cleaning 9 Sanitizing New or Summer Homes FULLY INSURED ft BONDED 815-385-1877 from HISTORY'S SCRAPBOOK DATES AND EVENTS FROM YESTERYEARS October 26,1914--Dr. Jonas Salk, developer of the polio vaccine, born New York City. October 29, 1796--Yankee skipper Ebenezer Dorr sails his ship, the Otter, into Monterey Bay, the first U.S. ship to enter California waters. October 30,1964--$380,000 gem robbery at Museum of Natural History. October 31, 1754--Royal charter granted for establish­ ment of King's College in New York City, later Colum­ bia University. ivbcu f n i t i SPENGEL meat packing corp. E N J O Y P F ^ T A U R A N T Q U A L I T Y A T H O M E (815) 385-8300 Federal Establishment No. 5701 1313 W. OLD BAY RD. PISTAKEE SAY MCHENRY, ILL. 40050 20% OFF CARTER'S PAJAMAS & Girl's Underwear! N Infant Jamablankets 8.00-9.60 Reg. 10.00-12.00. Aqua, blue, mint, pink, yellow, jade. S,M,L,XL. Children's Jamablankets 1040-12.80 Sizes 4-7. Reg. 13.00& 15.00. Sizes 8-14. Reg 14.00 & 16.00. Red, aqua pink, blue, yellow. Boys Pajamas Entire Stock 9.60 Reg. 12.00. Yellow, red, green, blue. Sizes 4-7. Infant & Toddler Sleepers 7.20 & 8.80 Reg. 9.00-11.00. Red, blue, pink, ydltow, aqua. Sizes 6- 24 mos. & 1-4. Girl's Gowns, Jumpsuits & Pajamas 10-40-16.00 Sizes 4-6X. Reg. 13.00-15.00. Sizes 7-14. Reg. 15.00-20.00. Girl's Underwear 3.72-5.39 Reg. 4.65-5.50. Undershirts, briefs, bikinis & hip huggers. White & some prints. 4-14. • • . . , - , Infants & Children's, Elgin on 2, Crystal Lake & St. Charles. QQd CHARGE IT! Your own Spiess Charge, Visa & MasterCard. We welcome them all! s t