Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 19 Oct 1983, p. 8

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

i l»A«E 8 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19.1M3 a m h meet your Neighbors Wonder Lake: AWARD WATER SKI TROPHIES The Wonder Lake Ski Club held their end of the year banquet on Saturday, Oct. 1, at the Nativity Lutheran Church hall. The club members had previously voted on who would be the recipients of the trophies, which were presented at the banquet. " . Those receiving awards were: Most helpful, Bill Hartmann; Most versatile, Steve Lebda; Most improved over the season, Buzz Schert; Best mixed act partners, Steve Lebda and Jan Jakubowski; Most bashful skier, Heidi Dass; Club Clown, Steve Brinkman; Cutest skier, Laurie Brinkman and Buzz Schert; Most likely to go pro, Jeff Spencer; Best overall skiing personality (female) Janet Sullivan and Jan Jakubowski, (male) Steve Lebda; f Most enthusiastic toward water skiing, Roger Hansen; Most supportive, Caryn Hartmann; Best showmanship for 1982-83 (female) Janet Sullivan, (male) Steve Lebda. One last trophy, the Officers award, was presented to Heather Fitzgerald. This is the highest award and is voted on by officers only. _ The club _ gave special recognition to Caryn Hartmann for her dedication and hard work over the past two years of her presidency. The new officers who have been selected for the 1983-84 season are: President, Heather Fitzgerald; Show Director, Buzz Schert; Vice-president, Jeff Spencer; Secretary, Laurie Brinkman; Treasurer, Bill Hartmann; and Social Cbiirman, Steve Brinkman. GARDEN CLUB September's lovely colors provided a great "Backdrop" for our monthly meeting at Betty Alderson's "Ostend Acres." The program was indeed a a full one with the installation of officers by Mrs. Elaine Oslakovic. The incoming officers are Mrs. Nancy Fallaw, president; Mrs. Marge Duggan, vice-president; Mrs. Bobbie Fiali, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Betty Alderson, recording secretary. Beautiful fall corsages that had been fashioned by Mrs. Gene Bach, a welcomed guest, were presented to the new officers. The celebration was followed with a pot luck buffet. With "Injun Summer" weather, dear friends, deluxe dinner fare, lively conversation, who could ask for more? The October meeting was held Oct. 13 at Ms. Mary Polerecky's home. Anyone interested in gardening is always welcome. Publicity Chairwoman B. Alderson Anne Sowers 653-9549 BIBLE CHURCH The Awana Youth staff has had four weeks of training under the leadership of Dave Madsen. The Awana groups are meeting this year again at the Parkland School gym, Jr. High (grades 6- 8) meets Thursdays at 6:45 p.m.; High School meets Thursdays at 7:45 p.m.; and grades K-5 meet on Fridays at 7 p.m. Pastor Conklin is teaching the adult Sunday School class currently on the theme of "Family Living." Adults of all ages are welcome. The pictorial church directory has been proofread and is now in the hands of the printer. Copies should be ready for distribution soon. The church is distributing government surplus food commodities each month. Any low income families (anyone on Social Security should qualify) may receive commodities .by signing a card. Available this month are cheese, flour, rice and butter. People need not attend the church to qualify. Contact Mary Lou Warren or Dennis Blana if you have questions.' On the sick list are Bob Howe, Grandfna Tetzner, Debbie Conklin, Beth Haubold, Carole Mitterling, Vee Mieling, Eleanor Pliner, Dave Wegner, Kathy Peterson and Bob Hardin. SPECIAL DAYS Happy Birthday to Brian Etten on Oct. 23 and to Bonnie Joseph on Oct. 27. Marengo Packing 8808 S. Rte. 23 - Marengo, IL. 568-7234 95 SLICED.. Hickory Smoked BACON... SLAB. Ib. SMOKED BUTTS Boneless SI 49 HAM1 4?.k i 3 Lb. Rolls of ACt PORK SAUSAGE. ... ib 3 3 80% Lean ting GROUND BEEF... . 3-lbs. or more-lb. X GROUND BEEF sfog PATTIES 5-lb. boxes X Lakemoor/Lilymoor: REVIEW LAKEMOORFEST The Esprit-de-corps committee, a group of hard working people from Lakemoor who have recognized the water and drainage problems in the Village, sponsored the first Lakemoorfest, Oct. 8-9. Many people put in much effort, some donated items and money, and others came and gave financial support to the workers. Donations were received not only from Lakemoor residents, but from Lilymoor and surrounding areas, as well as business people in McHenry and Volo and many others. The continuous effort of Charles Butler (who was determined to overcome a bout with the flu) at the white elephant and yard sale, resulted in the most profit for the benefit of the village. THte music was heard by the whole area on Saturday and Sunday. The talent receiving trophies were r Tracy Saylor, first; Karena Robinette, second; and Herb Stout, third. Mike Douglass, of Lilymoor, did a comedy routine that was appreciated by all the Esprit-de- corps members. Prize winners no present at the drawings are still being notified. There will be other events planned by the determined group to raise the necessary capital to improve the water and drainage condition in Lakemoor. Want to help? Call 385-7214, 344-1864 or 344-2461. LILYMOOR ASSN. In order to continue to provide improvements for residents of Lilymoor, the association plans to raise much needed funds. These include the winning of a turkey, ham and canned goods at the next meeting on Nov. 7. Donations for the tickets may be made through street captains or Wayne Meyer. Those wishing to add to the value of the pnzes may bring donations df canned goods ana paper products to Marion Vonikahl. A bake sale will be held on Nov. 12, at the McHenry State Bank lobby. The ladies of Lilymoor are remembered for their baking abilities and generosity, so this should be a benefit to the buyers and Lilymoor. Many roads in Lilymoor have been improved with the added gravel a and grading done by Jim Johnson. Appreciation is extended to those members who have paid their dues. However, the snows are coming and in order to keep subdivision roads open, money is needed: Be a paying member of the association so all Lilymoor residents may benefit.. Margaret Karas 385-4934 TRICK 'N TREAT Sunday afternoon, Oct. 30, from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. is the designated time for the witches, bums, ET's, Indians, etc., to show off their costumes and receive a treat from residents. By staying in our own community and stopping at neighbor's homes, our little ones should have an afternoon of pleasure, bringing back memories of our own Halloween fun times. LEGACY OF LOVE . Henry Krumwiede, a resident of our area for over 36 years, died on Sept. 30 of a heart attack in a nursing home in Zion. He was the fatner of six children, Glenn, Geraldine Bottorff, Hope Baccia, Joy Rezubick, Gary and Craig. His family continues on through his 24 grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren. The expected birth of his first great great grandchild will be within three weeks of his death. His wife, Paula, died in June, five years ago: Asked for _ some special remembrance of her father, his replied, daughter replied, "Nobody could have had a more wonderful father and we will really miss him." What better legacy to bequeath to loved ones? SPECIAL WISHES 1 Lauren Blake, Patty and Larry's daughter, will be six- years-old on Oet. 19. The 20th is a special date for Marion Vonikahl, David Weber and Cathy Ward. Roberta Huckstaedt' will have her "sweet sixteen" birthday on Oct. 21. Lenora Freeman does not recognize her birthday on Oct. 22. William Pepe will have his third birthday on Oct. 24, the same day Dorothy Neeley will be wished happy birthday happiness by her family. This week's anniversary couple is Peter and Connie O'Rourke, of Lakemoor. Their support of the community and their kindness to neighbors have endeared the O'Rourkes to all who know them. Happy Anniversary. Otto Witzke's last birthdav was his 82nd on May 1. His life had been one of hardship, of a poor childhood in Poland, and then coming to the United States and w working in the coal mines of Pennsylvania. He came to lily Lake about 1948, when he purchased land and built his home himself, with very little outside help. His cement work is still found in various homes in the area, including ours. Otto had suffered from heat stroke in July and had been hospitalized for almost two-and- a-half months. He had endured much medication and pain, but always was a cooperative patient a -and had nopes of returning t to his "palace."gen- DEATH OF FRIEND On entering his room at McHenry Hospital Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 12,1 was happily surprised to see him very aware ana bright-eyed and taking nourishment. « His last words were about his dearest friend, "How is Bruno?" Then his heart gave out and in 20 minutes he quietly left this earth to go on to tne peace of eternity. Rest well, dear friend. Gott sei mit dir. GOD BLESS McCullom Lake: GIRL SCOUTS CAMPOUT George Hecht, from Baxter and Woodman, our village engineers, was at the Oct. 11 meeting to discuss sewers. He stated that the City of McHenry has met with the EPA and has otten a committment for sewer nding. George explained that the first step the village must take is a E ey. we need you. A Citizen committee must be formed and soon. If interested, please contact the village clerk at 385- 2211 or any of our officials. The rey w< and if thei the present septic svste we, me residents of the villager do the door-to-door survey ourselves, we will save a lit of money. - * --y Another topic discussed was the cost quoted to the village from another local disposal company. Trustee Carol Krumsee (385-8589)- has the prices. A senior citizen discount was also included. survey would determine what ire are problems wittt tic. systems R Many of you have read that the raft is for sale. According to the McHenry County Dept. of Health, we cannot meet the depth requirements for placing the raft in the lake, so now we have no need for a raft. As many of you have seen, the raft caused quite a few problems anyway. It will be safer our of our beach than in it. The next meeting will be Tuesday evening, Oct. 25. Plan on attending and getting ; involved on the Citizens committee. We need everyone's ; help. The more involved, the •less leg work. ^ w CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Table and space rentals are interested contact Laurie Olson, at 344-3864 or Linda Bacon, at 385-7415 and they will be glad to help you. All proceeds from this event go toward the children of this village. HALLOWEEN PARTY Donuts and cider were served to the spooks who attended the Ladies of the Lake annual Halloween party last Thursday evening. Dawn Miller stijl a available for the Beach Gals Fourth annual Christmas Bizarre and Bake Sale. The date for the event is Saturday, Nov. 12, starting at 8:30 a.m. through 4 p.m. fc. There will be refreshments and prizes hourly. There will be city wide and radio advertisements along with free ' coffee for all renters. If A Out of the ten members who attended, two were hobos, one was a fat farmer and everyone was honored with the presence of Elsie and Elmer Cow. Now, what party wouldn't be complete with a crowd like that. Irene and Harry Johnson had just returned home after visiting m Missouri and Arkansas. Also, Barb Reiter had visited Harriet McNamara this past week and she is doing fine. Nov. 10 is the next meeting and election night. All members should plan on attending and make your vote count. BIRTHDAYS Happy Birthday wishes for this week go to John Morris who toasts in another year on Oct. 21; Kristen Mass blows out three candles on Oct. 23 and Bob Michels shares Oct. 25 with John Mass. We all wish happy and healthy days ahead. ANNIVERSARIES Anniversary wishes a& &nt to Gene and Ann Huff, who will be celebrating 23 years of bliss on Oct. 22. We wisn them much happiness for the next 23 years. CALENDAR Oct. 25,- Tuesday, village board meeting at 8 p.m. at tne beach house. All residents welcome and encouraged to attend. Lakeland; Park: The girls in Troop 320 had a beautiful sunny weekend when they went camping at Shabbona ' Hills. It was the first in a long time that they didn't have to put up with rain. Time was spent hiking and seeing the sights. Sounds like they did a lot of "/ GIRL SCOUTS RETURN FROM CAMPOUT cooking and eating. The cooking was done on a vagabond stove Pies made on pie irons over the fire. Foil packs were made to cook ham, yams and pineapple. When IQUOR MART 2314 W. ROUTE 120, EAST Of McHENRY 385-6730 BEER WIN • WIN BEER SIDES OF BEEF ib'l25 FRONTS ib.402 HINDS.. ib*l49 Ail prices includes cutting, wrapping and freezing. Whole PORK LOINS State Inspector on duty at all times. We accept food stamps YOU COULD WIN •2,500.000 Schaffer 24-12 OZ. CANS MiHer 24-12 OZ CANS THIS WEEK ""'^PUY LOTTO $498 PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT 19 THRU OCT 25 SALE BEER NOT ICED 5JI Passport Coke, Diet Coke or Decaf Coke Scotch 1.75 LITER 10 . ~ 8-I6OZ. BOTT. Canadian Lord Calvert eAOO 1.75 LITER 5V'° Pepsi, Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Free 12-12 OZ. Fleischmann's Vodka German Liebfraumilch 750 ML 1.75 LITER Bailey's Irish Cream 5 750 ML Carlo Rossi Wines Calvert Gin 1.7. uw $g29 4 LITER it was time to sleep, everyone bedded down in Adirondak shacks. Before the camping trip ended, they also learned how to make a hunter's and A-fire. At last week's meeting, the girls made octopusses, one for themselves and one for the children in the hospital. BABIES The month of September saw three new babies added to area families. On Sept. 16, a boy was born to Joel ana Kelly Wakitsch. They named the 9 lb., 10 oz. infant Adam Jay. He was welcomed home by four-year- old Karie and one-year-<fid Mark. There is a new little girl right down our street at the home of David and Madeline Henning. Sandra Michelle tipped the scales at 6 lb., 7% oz. at birth in McHenry Hospital. Jim and Gemette JGrrothman now have three children with the birth of Jacob Temple on Sept. 26. Jane and Ken Grothman, of Lakeland Park, are the paternal grandparents and Jean Kopeck, of McHenry, is the maternal grandmotl>er. The 9 lb., 1% oz. infant was eagerly awaited at home by Jenny, age 9, and Josh, age 3. BELATED WISHES Oct. 12 was the day Patricia Johnson, Carrie Lynn Pierce both turned sweet sixteen. Dino and Nancy Ghilarducci celebrated an anniversary on the same day. Tom Mueller and Ernie Schooley had birthdays on Oct. 13. Lizzie Winkle turned five-years-old on the fourteenth. Jean Parisi, Pete Parisi and Betty Bockman heard the birthday song on Oct. 17. Oct. 18 was the special day for Jim Franklin, Eva Bott, Dawn Dolenski and Theresa Licastro. Polly Licastro celebrates (wo days, after daughter Theresa, on the 20th and so does our brother-in-law, John Koscher. Justin Condon will be three- years-old on Oct. 21 and he shares that date with Michael Malin, Kirk Jorgenson, Curt Freund and Craig McGrath. Oct. 23 is the day Tina Salata turns five-years-old. Best wishes are sent to Petey Oakford, Jay Osman and Shoen Aldrich on Oct. 24. John Licastro, Jr., Eric Toussaint and Debbie Stephens add another year on the 25th. ANNIVERSARIES • Lorraine and Bob Hodges will celebrate their eighth wedding anniversary on Oct. 23. Oct,,24 is the special day for two couples: Gerry and Lloyd Wagner and John and Suzanne Beam. Edward and Barbara Rous are together another year on the 25th. ? u Mother Nature's Factory Outlet Store The Only Jungle in 10,000 Miles GOV&5 For Le.5$ TROPICAL PLANTS £ 11:30-5 ' Wed., Thurs., Fri 11 -5 Sat. 1 -5 Sun Closed Mon. & Tues. 10017 Main St. Richmond, II60071 815-078-4220

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy