McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 17 Sep 1975, p. 16

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

V PAGE 18 - PLA1NDEALER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1975 Lakemoor-Lilymoor Alma Hueckstaedt 385-5689 Observe Fire Prevention Week With Open House Since fire prevention week is Oct. 5 through 11, an open house will be held at the Company 3^ Firehouse on Lily Lake road, on Sunday Oct. 5 from 1 to 3 p.m. The public is welcome. Come out and see how your firemen work for YOU! BAKE SALE The ovens are hot and the aromas are beginning to be noticed due to the fact that many of the ladies are baking for the Lilymoor bake sale, to be held at the west entry way of the McHenry State Bank on Sept. 20. If any of you have not been contacted by either Sherill Weber or Marilyn Ryan and if at this late date you decide to whip something up, please call either of the gals. You can reach Sherill at 344-1655 or Marilyn at 385-2518. They will also make arrangements to pick up your items. If you cannot bake something then try to get over to the bank and buy some of the goodies they have there. SPECIAL NOTICE Have you seen or heard anything of Mrs. Hazel Sur- tees? Mrs. Surtees has been missing from her daughter's home in Lakemoor since Aug. 8. If any reader has seen her or heard of her whereabouts please contact her daughter, Mrs. David (Lorraine) Heck- man. She is very anxious to hear anything regarding her mothers. She can be reached at 385-7635. BIRTHDAYS Birthday wishes this week go out to three people all on the seventeenth, they are Sherill Weber, Laurie Johnson and Wayne Meyer. Marie Betan- court will celebrate on the eighteenth this year. Lu Gravenstuk and Terri Povidas share the same day, the twenty- first. Candy Freeman and Jim Mentzer will have one more candle on their cakes, on the twenty-second. Last but not Police Report VILLAGE OF SI NNYS1DE Robert E. Ellis, speeding 51 in 35 mph zone. • Barry J. Ameitis, speeding 50 in 35 mph zone. Loraine A. McDonald, speeding 47 in 35 mph zone. Milford E. Wilke, speeding 47 in 35 mph zone. least on the twenty-third Alice Povidas. Best wishes and a very happy birthday to you all. CONDOLENCES • Sympathy goes out to two Lakemoor families who have lost a loved one this past week. Mrs. Robert (Linda) .Lary passed* away on Sept. 6 and Mrs. Floy (Mary) Lee passed away on Sept. 8. Just about everything has been said that can be said to the families. And may I tor all that knew both say "May they go with «God." MEMORIAL FUND McHenry State Bank is" handling a Linda Lary Memorial fund for the two Lary children, Joshua and Erin. 11 any reader is interested anytime they are in the bank, they may donate towards the fund. See vou next week. Nancy A. Lersch, speeding 47 in 35 mph zone. Audrey I. Wagner, speeding 48 in 35 mph zone. Andra Savage, speeding 48 in 35 mph zone. Ardene V. Pensaleck. 48 in 35 mph zone. Ardene V. Pensaleck. 48 in 35 mph zone. William A. Weingart, speeding 47 in 35 mph zone. Jan B. Newell^ speeding 47 in 35 mph zone. Rosane L. Roadman, speeding 48 in 35 mph zone. Charles H. Lovensuth, speeding 48 in 35 mph zone. Paul. J. Violet!, speeding 45 in 35 mph zone. Paul J. Violett, speeding 45 in 35 mph zone. Carol A. Baldacchi, speeding 45 in 35 mph zone. Drema K. Hand, speeding 55 in 35 mph zone. James S. Creca, speeding 47 in 35 mph zone. Nelson L. Adams, speeding 49 in 35 mph zone. Michael R. Sojka, speeding 48 in 35 mph zone. - Martin T. Conway, speeding 45 in 35 mph zone. Delma W. Gockel, speeding violation. David G. Gagnon, speeding 45 in 35 mph zone. Christoper E. Rich, speeding 45 in 35 mph zone. spurgeons This Week Only! 2-3-4 Pc. Pant Sets i / 385-4520 BEAUTY SALON TIES. 9-5 WED. 9-5 (Senior Citizens Day) THURS. - FRI. 9-9 SAT. 9-6 Juniors, Misses, Half-sizes choose any pant set reg- s ularly $12.99 and up . . . and save 20%! Pick from our fantastic selection of new fall styles ... tailored two-pieces, shirt-jacs with shells, sleeveless tunics with contrasting shirts . . . some styles with skirts, too! All with the latest fashion details .*. . contrast trims, belts, pockets, stitched creases, yokes . . . more! In plaids, argyles, checks, novelties, florals, solids ... all in machine washable 100% polyester. Hurry in, while the selection is fantastic . . . save This Week Only! Market Place Shopping Center 4400 W. Rte. 120 * McHenry STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI.: 9-9 SAT. 9-6 SUN, 10± USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN 385-4100 Jean R Petrov, speeding 45 in 35 mph zone. Christie A. Brady, speeding 45 in 35 mph zone. Colleen A. Peterson, speeding 47 in 35 mph zone. Dennis C. Diedrich, speeding 49 in 35 mph zone. Paul L. Viteri, speeding 48 in 35 mph zone. Donna J. Petersen, speeding 45 in 35 mph zone. Fireworks Injuries Down From Last Year Many From Enrolled At A record number of students • enrolled this fall at the University of Illinois at Ur- bana-Champaign. Late registrations were expected to push the final count to about 35,200 students. The previous high of 35,045 students was reached a year ago. Those students enrolled from McHenry are John H., Edward J. and Samuel S. Anderson of 311 N. Mineral Springs drive, Kenneth E. Blake of 811 N. Allen avenue, Alan F. Estis of 2217 W. Fernview lane, James Harrer of 112 S. Ridge road, Debra L. Virgens of 3104 Fairway drive, James S. Blundell, 1619 N. Mar drive, Leonard S. Gehrke of 3212 Skyway drive, Edward L. Sch- mitt of 2707 N. Chapel Hill road, Jonathan S. Sek of 3508 Shepherd Hill drive, Gary E. Swanson of 3706 W. Lee street, Carol E. Werner of 1704 Ranch road. William J. Brogan of 1403 N. Eastwood lane, John H. Dix" of 1638 N. Riverside drive, Keith Brian Durkin of 5200 Maplehill drive, John J. Janowiak of 3307 W. Pearl street, Randall M. Kohl of 4218 W. Crestwood avenue, Barbara Ann Krebs of 2105 W. Country lane, Carol A. Leighty of 3703 W. Young street, Terence M. Madl of 919 Wiltshire drive, Shirley Ann Meurer of 4814 Prairie avenue, Peggy A. O'Halleran of 5008 Orchard drive, David A. Peterson of 3817 N. Hillcrest, Elizabeth A. Pintozzi of 3119 Riverstream drive. Martha Jane Rabbitt, 4313 W. Ponca street, and Kevin McHenry University J.^Wynveen of 3710 W. Young street. Other area students enrolled at the university are Cynthia L. Chvatal of 9909 Winn road, Pamela J. McAbee of 9608 Hideaway lane and Thomas Wilcoski of 5308 Route 12, all of Richmond; Ellen Ruth Gard­ ner of 4219 W. Solon road, Solon Mills; Karyl L. Koepke of 7151 Meyer road, and Dale and Peter Richardson of 9407 Richardson road, all of Spring Grove; Jeffrey C. Borchardt of 8103 White Oaks road, Lee A. Cristy of 3137 E. Lake Shore drive, Cheryl M. Elbersen of 4612 Hilltop drive, Mark J. Pittman of 5912 Giant Oak road and Jay H. Young of 3305 E. Lake Shore drive, all of Wonder Lake. SAFEGUARDING LIVESTOCK The Council for Livestock Protection, and its con­ stituents. have strongly urged the passage of IJR 15843, Malcolm 1*. Ripley, president of the Council for Livestock Protection. Inc.. 40 Wall street. New York, N.Y.. giving testimony for the bill 's passage, said it would do much to alleviate suffering of animals transported by truck, bringing that industry into conformance with the stan­ dards imposed on railroads in 1906. Interested persons are urged to contact their congressmen and express their views. It was a safer and saner visual Fourth of July for most Illinois youngsters this year, according to the Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness, an organization devoted to the protection and preservation of vision. Some thirty Illinois citizens, most of them children, suffered eye injuries in fireworks ac­ cidents during the holiday, preliminary returns from a survey conducted annually by ISPB has revealed. There were no deaths. This compares with forty-two injured for the same holiday in 1974. The actual Independence day fireworks toll probably was far greater than the number reported to the ISPB by ophthalmologists, according to Executive Director Edgar T. Britton. The Society's com­ pilation, he explains, refers only to eye injuries and does not inciude other types of accidents to other parts of the body. In addition, Britton notes, some of the eye doctors queried throughout the state did not return the Society's report forms. Those who did reported eye injuries directly at­ tributable to firecrackers, Roman candles, sparklers, sky rockets, burning punk, snakes, and other types of explosive devices. Among the victims: A piece of burning punk seriously damaged the eye of a Chicago boy. An ophthalmologist in Centralia reported three in­ juries from exploding firecrackers, including one 10- vear-old boy who exploded a firecracker inside a tin can suffering probable blindness in one eye. An 11-year-old boy in Moline tinkering with a dud from a fireworks exhibition required Announcing . . . a change in name As of Spetember 1st, the name is Halm's Wonder Lake Funeral Home. The former name was Schilling's Wonder Lake Funeral Home. Mr. Halm assumed owner­ ship in March, 1975. THE HERB HALM FAMILY HALM'S WONDER LAKE FUNERAL HOME 7611 Hancock Dr. Herb Halm, owner Wonder Lake, hospital treatment for hand and eye injuries he received in the explosion. A i7-year-ol|l youth in Evergreen Park was hit in the eye by an exploding Roman candle, with serious con­ sequences. Severe burns of the cornea were the result for a 15-year-old Galesburg boy when a sky rocket exploded at its laun­ ching site. Another sky rocket accident caused minor,, lid lacerations to a Chicago boy. A 10-year-old DesPlaines girl suffered eye injuries when an older boy tossed a lighted firecracker in her direction. This year's toll of fireworks accidents, though less than last year, must be intensified to prevent any upsurge in ac­ cidents for the nation's Bicentennial year, and more must be done to stop the flow into Illinois of cheaply made bootlegged fireworks. "The only.,-, 'safe' firecracker," Britton con­ cludes, "is one resting on the bottom of Lake Michigan." Legislation Incentive To Improve Property Legislation encouraging homeowners to improve their property, sponsored by state Sen. Jack Schaffer, R-Cary, and Rep. Thomas J. Hanahan, D-McHenry, has been signed into law. The measures delay tax assessment increases due to home improvements for four years. Homeowners may exempt up to $15,000 in im­ provements in any one year. Currently, homeowners who improve their property are penalized with higher tax bills because the improvements increase the value of their property. "Our present tax structure almost encourages Illinois residents to let their homes and businesses decay," the two legislators commented. «C009 WORD from the Sibh For so hath the Lord com­ manded us, saying, I have, set thee to be a light of the Gentiles, that thou shouldest be for salvation unto the ends of the earth. And when the Gentiles heard this, they were glad, and glorified the word of the Lord, and as many as were ordained to eternal life, believed. Acts 14: 47,48 $1.00 off any 15" pizza SAVE A BUCK WHETHER YOU EAT IT HERE OR TAKE IT HOME. JUST PRESENT THIS COUPON AT THE PARTICIPATING PIZZA HUT® RESTAURANT NEAREST YOU. 4lut $1 OFF ON ANY 15" PIZZA HUT PIZZA AT ANY PARTICIPATING PIZZA HUT RESTAURANTS: 4301 West Rt. 20 - 344-1520 Offer Expires Sept. 30th Void where prohibited by law £ 1975 Pizza Hut Inc ONE BUCK Good only at regular price Piggi -Hut Our people make it better

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy