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PAGE 18 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11. 1976 Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 728-0267 Wonder Lake Boys End Successful Baseball Season Wonder Lake boys baseball has completed a very suc­ cessful season Beginning at the beginning, the minor league, with sixty-two boys participating, found a summer of learning basic baseball and by their enthusiasm and determination, brought much excitement and entertainment 0]ie Qhow 3dxUamitd 21-23 N. Ayer Horvord, Illinois 2lHwr Mow Intonation (IIS) 4434451 MOOERN - ami - cowTtomc X-RATED FEATURES NOW PLAYING 7 ft 9:45 Nightly -- 18 ft Over Pleasure so great youV never feel the pain Stomal C 1. UUK nu* SLIP UP look for Our Ads In MM Chicago Tribune MOSTLY COUflCS -- COLO* to their parents and interested watchers. The men who gave so much time and help to these young lads as managers and coaches were: Red Sox, Gary Spiering, Tom Kelly and Gary Spranger; Cubs, Marty Dello; Braves, Ed Gallagher and Art Doyle; Brewers, Chuck Sowers, Ken Scheib and Doug House. The major league fin­ ished the year with the Tigers in first place with Carl Kieman, manager and Len Spencer, coach; White Sox, second place, Ron Vance, manager and Ralph Diederich, coach; Yankees, third place, Don Crook, manager and Frank Jackson, coach; In­ dians, fourth place, Jim Puhl, manager and Jim Preston and George Birdsell, coaches. The major league all stars finished third in the McHenry tour­ nament and fourth in the Lake Zurich tournament. Members of the all star team are: Rodney Nabers, Robby Vance, Jeff Jackson, Phil Brenner, John Bazan, Tom Tranberg, Rich Preston, Steve Brinkmann, John Seaver, Dave Brenner, Doug Maris, Terry O'Donnell, Shawn Baker, Joe Kotyza and Ron Skaggs. The community has great pride in our Wonder Lake Teener league, who won the Woodstock Teener league championship. Leading the boys on to victory were Tony Karpowich, manager and Russ Carr, coach. Making a season of baseball possible for so many boys were all those who financially helped, including numberless individuals and the Wonder Lake Social ..thletic club, the Wonder Lake Volunteer fire department and the Master Property Owners association. The men who accepted the tremendous responsibility of organizing and carrying through the entire season were the Wonder Lake boys baseball officers, Len Spencer, president; Russ Carr, treasurer, Marty Dello, secretary, and Don Huff in charge of minors. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Bill and Sandy Huff of Ingleside are proudly an­ nouncing the arrival of a daughter, Kelly Jean. The dark haired little girl was born on July 26 at Burlington hospital in Wisconsin and weighed in at 6 lbs., 4 oz. Big brother, Mike, who is seven years old, is already taking care of his sister's every need. Kelly is Grandma Verona Huffs thirty- third grandchild and Aunt Sandy Huff's ninth niece. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Calkins of Schaumburg, Illinois, announce the birth of a daughter, Samantha Michelle Lee on July 15 in Northwest Community hospital, Arlington Heights. Samantha weighed 8 lbs., 9 oz. at birth. Her sister, Cassandra, is 2 years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Biggs of McHenry and paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Calkins of Wonder Lake. CHURCH NEWS New members of Nativity Lutheran church are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jensen who transferred their membership from Atonement Lutheran church in Chicago. Recently married at Nativity were Lewis Keller and June Kiddell and also another couple, George Niederhofer and Doreen Curran. Paul Matthew Sebby, son of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Sebby of Orofino, Id., was baptized at Nativity. Paul's mother is the former Patricia Hansen. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to David Liggett, son of Jack and JoAnn Liggett on August 11. David will be four years old and getting ready to attend Nursery school soon. Happy birthday to Phyllis Letizia on Aug. 12 and to Joan Freund on Aug. 13. Happy eighteenth birthday to Mary Seaver on Aug. 15. Happy fif­ teenth birthday to twins, Sue and A1 Berg of Highland Shores on Aug. 15. Happy birthday to Gloria Freund on Aug. 17. Happy forty-first wedding anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. R.F. Maycen on Aug. 17. YOUNG AT HEARTS The Wonder Lake Young at Hearts held their regular meeting on Wednesday, Aug. 4. It was agreed by all that the annual picnic at Huntley Park on July 29 was very successful. Honored for their August birthdays were Marian Hillier, Julius Margolis, and John Godtfriedson. Future plans for the Young at Hearts include a September trip to Shady Lane for luncheon and theatre. President Marie Robinson is checking into a possible journey for the group in Oc­ tober. A bake sale is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 11, at Christ the King hall. The next meeting of the Young at Hearts will be Wednesday, Aug. 18. WONDER LAKE MOURNS John Henry Newman once said, "Fear not that your life shall come to an end but rather that it shall never have a beginning '. Tim Gibbons died on Aug. 3, at the age of 43. Though we didn't know Tim as well as many of his Wonder Lake friends, we're sure Tim's "beginning" came at his first squawk at birth and he ex- pereinced life to the fullest from that moment on. We can't understand and won't question God's need in heaven for this big blond Irish­ man with his oversized sense of humor, this man who was a husband to Kay and dad to six pretty special kids. We feel the sadness and shock of his un­ timely death in the whole community. But for Tim, while he fought with all his strength the cancer that claimed his life here on earth, we know that this is only another beginning... HAPPINESS IS... Happiness is...having known Tim Gibbons for a while. Happiness is...for a certain teenage employee, a day off from work. Happiness is...touring the Personality house sponsored by St. John's church in Johnsburg and not only finding it to be a Per­ sonality plus house, but feeling the closeness and camaraderie of all those people who have contributed and are still working to make this project successful. Happiness is...buttery rich Hungarian potatoes for supper - - can't stop eatin' 'em! Hap­ piness is., a week's vacation, with no telephone. Happiness is...finding a roaifctand on a busy highway , in Wisconsin where "trust" works, with a coffee can next to the vegetable display that says, "Please put your money in here". Happiness is.. .discovering for the first time that tobacco is a major crop grown near M a d i s o n . H a p p i n e s s is...learning that Rosemary Wagner is making a very successful recovery to a recent illness. Happiness is...a family reunion at Grandma Huff's in Richmond, with special guests, Larry and Thelma Huff of Carthage, Mo. and three of their sons. Happiness is...ap­ preciating the service of the U.S. Postal system, knowing that when we leave on vacation, they will gladly and safely hold our mail until our return. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Aug. 18 and 19, Registration, Harrison school. Lakemoor-Lilymoor Alma Hueckstaedt 385-5689 Sixty Skaters Roll For Benefit Of Victims Of M.D. Starting at noon Saturday and going on till noon Sunday, Aug. 7 and 8, approximately sixty skaters consisting of young people and adults will skate as many hours during that tirri&as their feet will take for the Muscular Dystrophy fund. Each skater has one or more sponsors who will donate a said amount of money to the M.D. fund. In next week's column I will list the skaters from this area and the total amount of monies collected this year. ANNIVERSARY On the thirteenth, Bob and Evelyn Dawdy will celebrate their wedding anniversary. Hope it is a happy day for you two. LADIES LEAGUE The Ladies league held their regular meeting on Wednesday evening, Aug. 4. Prize winners Aug. 27, Harrison school begins, half day Sept. 11, Young at Hearts bake sale, Christ the King hall were first, Jean Dember;' second, Penny Moncio; third, Julia Kraus; fourth, Joan Delatorre; fifth, Sophie Pat­ terson; sixth, Gail Chambers and Klair Hodak won the boobie prize. The hostesses were Sophie Patterson and Carole "Dolly" Miller. Guests for the evening were Penny and Lydia Moncio of Brooklyn, N Y. and Klair Hodak of Florida, also Debbie Sebesta and Gail Chambers. Penny and Klair are sisters of Mildred Narcoti and Lydia is Mildred's niece. BIRTHDAYS On the thirteenth, Robert Gurske will hear the birthday song and on the fourteenth, folks will be singing it for Ruth Freeman. Happy birthday to both of you. TIL NEXT TIME BEACH REPORT Water samples collected from swimming beaches by the McHenry County Department of Health Aug 2 and Aug. 3 were obtained from several beaches on the Fox river and from some of the lakes in the county. The only beach at which there were two consecutive unsatisfactory samples and which will be posting as unsafe for swimming is Sunnyside. BfWgj FASHION NEWS! Sale Ends Saturday, Aug. 9 Special buy. Suit plus vest. That adds up to quite a buy. 49«« 3-PIECE SET It's today. It's timeless. The distinctive 5-button vest gives importance to an up-to-the-minute look. Finely tailored of neat- keeping doubleknit polyester. Belt-looped slacks are subtly flared. Tan, green, brown or navy. Regulars, longs 38-44. SAVE 33% GIRLS' FINE KNEE-HIGHS Acrylic nylon PAIR cables. Nylon, i\ylon acrylic patterns. Sizes 8% to 11 REG. 99* Special buy. BIKINIS FOR GIRLS Acetate with 3F0R double - fabric crotch. Machine • | 29 wash. Girls' 7-14. SAVE 15.12 DENIM GOES TO THE VESTED SUIT CLASS 49«« REGULARLY $65 Hottest look on or off campus. Wide lapels, patch pockets. Poly­ ester/cotton in blue, white stitching. Reg­ ulars, longs 38-44. Price cut. BOYS' CUSHIONED CREW SOCKS Soft comfort. O Cotton/nylon. O PRS. White, black or *-a |LQ stripe tops.7^-12. X HEG. 3/2.49 SAVE 38-54% BOYS' KNIT LEISURE SHIRTS Neat placket, collar. No-iron O66 polyester. Many colors. 8-20. REG. 5.99-7.99 3.12-12.12 OFF The European Influence. Sport Coordinates With Today's Slim Silhouette. 3788 BLAZERS REGLLLARLY $50 12 88 SLACKS HEGHLAKLY 016 E u r o - A m e r i c a n blazer. A trimmer look for the average build. With slightly higher arm holes, rounded patch pockets. Brown, green, navy and tan. Regs. 36-46, longs 3846. Euro-look slacks. Cut slimmer at hips, wider flare at bottom. With new "J" pockets. Coordinating tones. 30-40. Both of neat woven texturized polyester. Special buys. ANKLE-HIGHS, KNEE-HIGHS 'Sheer mesh nv- Ion. Nude heel, «-* PR**- toe. 1 size fits ft~| Misses 8'-^-11. I SAVE 35% DENIM-LOOK BIKINIS Great styles. Cotton/nylon; machine wash. • • Misses'5, 6, 7 REG. 1.19 Stock up. Buy now at Wards thrifty prices. SAVE *4" GIRLS' MOC-TOE LEATHER OXFORDS Kraton' man-made crepe sole, heel. C, D 10^-3. 12.99 girls' C3^-7 8.88 788 REGULARLY 11.99 SAVE 7.12 COMFY SLIP-ONS FOR THE MEN Smart leather uppers: man- Q88 made sole. heel. Z7 I)7'j-U. REG. SI7 SAVE 4.11 SAVE 7.12 BOYS' FASHION RIGHT OXFORDS V i n y l : m a n 0 8 8 made bottom. C# Sizes 1)3'.-7 REG. 12.99 11.99 09^-3 7.8« WAVE-SOLED SUEDE OXFORDS Women's casual has man- made crepe sole for walk­ ing comfort. B 5'/^-9, 10. Black, camel REGULARLY »I7 WHY PASS UP A GOOD BUY? IJSE CHARG-ALL CREDIT Value hunting? Try us twiVNIJ spirit value STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 3:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday 12 Noon to 5 p.m. Crystal Lake j05 >orth ***** PHiKh*a> Route 14 Phone 459-3120 K R K K P A R K I X i * HORNSBYS f a m i l y c o n f e r s t #\c> •*;£ Tizl'i US*? s A Public S«rvk« ..: Hornsby's Will Pr*s*nt A SAT., AUG. 14 - 21 Ai • sarvlco to our Mends and cuilom.r• Hoiniby'i will provide an otH on our porWlog lot to trod*, bortor or (oil your garden's or track farm'* bounty Thu It your opportunity to toll, I rode or bortor luclous fruit, vegetables and produce that your gerden may hove over-supplied to thousand* of our tuilom.ii HORNSSV S WANTS NO COMMISSION VOU KKP AU PROCttDS OPfN TO All INDIVIDUALS. CIVIC AND CHURCH CROUPS (COMMiRCIAl OfAlERS EXCIUOCD) a MING VOU* OWN SIGNS. TABUS AND RACKS COME JOIN THE FUNl IK •THIS IS YOUR RfSiRVATtONH PLEASE FILL OUT THIS FORM AND PRESENT TO THE STORE MANAGER NAME ADDRESS ORGANIZATION (if any) DATE FOR DISPLAY APPROX. SPACE I ograa that Hornsby's Is not lloble for collecting and reporting sales tax nor is liable lor any personal or property damage, or lor securing of any licenses, permits, or any other local, stato or lederel requirements (Signed) ., Anchor Hocking Horn* Ginning Jars With Commemorative Design We have them NOW! Get yours while they are still available. 8 bicentennial design jars, rings & Imprinted lids. Large selection of Quart or Pint size jars. 8 jars/case. QUART SIZE CASE HARVEST BOY 1-PIECE LIDS OPEN DAILY 9 to 9, SUNDAY 10 to 6 4400 W. Rte. 120 McHenro Rte. 47 & Country Club Rd. Woodstock iHORNSBYS &