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ION 2 - PAGE 4 - PLAINPEALER-WEPNESDAY, OCTOBER 6,1976 :l » % * I : * Lakemoor-Lilymoor Alma Hueckstaedt 385-5689 Comm/ffte To Sr ' Present Slate Of I !u_._ fee Nominees President Ryan appointed lary Leske as treasurer and at khe« meeting Oct. 12, the v lominating committee will present their slate of officers to ' tbe voted on for the next two Tjyear period. At the meeting of Sept. 14, resident A1 ryan stated that the majority of the mem­ bership were in favor of i .keeping the disposal service in Jjreffect. Call your neighbors and ?*Snvite them to come along with wyou to the meeting this coming '^Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. to <Jthe Rasmussens who live at 214 C*Ridgeway avenue. If you don't ;«know where that address is, ^please call me and I'll give you ^directions, but do come out. I I £ * FUTURE DOINGS The Bicentennial Com- _-£mission has several projects to jvtjeheld in the very near future. £rMost of the plans are for fun i/iFfirtgs and some are work (in a Kmanner of speaking) The first Ona fcho dredging of the Lakemoor sfiVeline and as a result Ha©ofce wanting some of the dirt may have it free for the asking. To find out when it will be available you may call one of the following phone numbers, 385-8707, 385-0570 or 385-2744. You will be able to pick up your dirt at the big beach on Route 120. The next plans in the offing are for a skating party in Oc­ tober. There will be more in­ formation in my next column. If you are interested in skating, be sure to watch for it. There will be a Halloween party Oct. 31. More on that later also. Dec. 4, a Christmas bazaar and bake sale will be held and anyone wishing to donate any items for either or both sales may do so. If you do have any donation please call Mrs. Peter (Connie) O'Rourke, 312 Tia Juana and let her know. All donations will be appreciated and will help make this project a success. I have received word that Santa Claus will be visiting every home in Lakemoor and Lilymoor on Dec. 18. and 19. Be sure to mark any or all the above dates that may interest you and I will be running reminders from time to time. HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES First with the belated ones and I really hope they were very happy. Sept. 30 to Helen Freeman, Bridgett Heald, and Danny Withrow; Oct. 1 to Sundae Morrison, to Scott Meyer on the fourth, and to Billy Freeman and Joseph Yerkes on the fifth. Now for the up-to-date bir­ thdays. On the seventh, Gloria Cassell; on the eighth, Louise Epperson and Prudie Huffman, on the ninth, LaVerne Schueler, Baby Ronert Glus, and Henry Garn share the date, on the tenth, Charles Epperson, and on the twelfth John Cassell will celebrate. Congratualtions and best wishes to each of you that are listed above. ANNIVERSARIES On the twenty-ninth of September, Jim and Dottie Mentzer will have celebrated their anniversary and on the fifth of October, Joseph and Toni Yerkes will have added another year to their married life. On the sixth, Bud and I wilj be married thirty-six years. Chuck and Louise Epperson will be celebrating their an­ niversary on the eighth and on the eleventh, Tony and Carole Klama will celebrate theirs also. Many happy returns of the day to all couples. NURSERY NEWS SeDt. 19, Timothy and Lorene Farr of Holiday Hills became parents of their third child. Nicole Estelle who weighed 9 lbs., 6oz., was born in McHenry hospital. Her maternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Armstrong. Great- grandparents are Mrs. Delia Evans of Marengo and Mr. MCC Offers Classes In Needlepoint The surge of interest in needlepoint has been gaining Alva Kennedy of Tomah, Wi. Nicole's paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farr of Lilymoor. William, 7, and Michelle Renee, 3, are very happy with the arrival of their baby sister. Mrs. Farr is the former Lorene Armstrong. Sept. 21, Little Miss Elizabeth Marie Gosell entered the world by way of Lutheran General hospital in Park Ridge. She was born to Richard and Kathy Gcsell of Lilymoor and weighed 6 lbs., 10'-i oz. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. Toffell and great grandmother is Marcella Toffel, all of Des Plaines. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. Gosell of Mount Prospect. Elizabeth is the third child for the Gosells'. They are the parents of Jennifer and Danny. Also congratulations to the Farrs and to the Gosells and may your newborn bring you many, many hours of fun and pleasure. WELCOME MAT IS OUT Welcome to the Barker family. They have purchased the Kroncke home on Vernon drive. TIL NEXT TIME momentum during this second half of the twentieth century. It can be compared with a similar rage for needlework during the early nineteenth century. After basic needs were satisfied, women could dress up their homes and follow fads in fancywork. Relatively new leisure time has given the luxury of making, by hand, articles that could be done more economically by machine. Needlepoint is one of the most satisfying of the needle arts. One can create projects of meaning and taste. The Office of Community Services at McHenry County college offers a class in Ad­ vanced Needlepoint this fall at Woodstock high school. The class began Tuesday, Sept. 28 and will run for 10 weeks from 7 to 9 p.m. The instructor for the Ad­ vanced Needlepoint class is Shandes Knell, Woodstock. Mrs. Knell is a graduate of the University of Chicago, and has taught Home Economics in high school, as well as courses in related home ec subjects in Adult Education. This course is created for the woman who has taken the basic course in needlepoint, or has learned various stitches in her projects. Those interest may register in person at the MCC campus or register by phone, 455-3700. A matter of principle is often a cloak to con­ ceal an exhibition of sel­ fishness. Football, Picnics, Car or Boat, Around the house... LET YOUR SAVINGS CREATE A WARM FALL FEELING! This fall, your savings will bring you blanket protection at McHENRY SAVINGS. We have various styles of beautiful famous name blankets to keep you warm indoors and outside. This special free offer is good for new funds only. Limit one free gift per family... applies to a new account or when you add to your present account. Better hurry, though... our supplies are limited. Come Save With Us Today! SAVE '5000 OR MORE... This colorful Glengary Blanket/Robe by Faribo...100% acrylic fringed leisure blanket YOURS FREE! * Owen Blanket only may be purchased for '5.00 with a *500 deposit SAVE *1000 OR MORE... This lovely 72"x90" Owen Blanket (fits full or twin size)...100% polyester, nylon binding YOURS FREE!* \£li SAVE M0,000, OR MORE... YOUR CHOICE FREE! Faribo Cruiser Pak-A-Robe. .100% virgin acrylic robe in * carrying case % OR 1 Faribo Mesa Throw... 100% wool leisure throw, | welcome anywhere '4 McHenry Savings •r AND LOAN ASSOCIATION^^ 1209 North Green Street 10520 Main Street • • McHenry, Illinois Richmond, Illinois • 385-3000 • 678-2061 McHENRY S A V I N G S A lltl *IIICi*TlQB J SAVERS HOURS 9 00 a m to 4 30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 9 00 a m to 8:00 p m Friday 9 00 a m to 3 00 p.m. Saturday McHenry Drive-In Window open Wednesday 9 00 a m to 2 00 p m. Closed Wednesday in Richmond McHENRY OFFICE MONEY MACHINE OPEN 24 HRS A DAY EVERY DAY1 / Deposits insured to $40,000 by the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp Three City Officers I Among Police Graduates ine above McHenry area police officers were among twenty-eight McHenry County police personnel to graduate from the one-week McHenry county Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention In-service training program. Left to right graduates are McHenry city police officers, William Zujewski, Gary Wigman and Patrick Joyce and Island Lake police officer Gerhard Franz. The McHenry County Youth Service bureau and the Crescent Regional Criminal Justice council, in cooperation with the McHenry County Chiefs of Police association, have announced the graduation of twenty-eight McHenry county municipal and county police officers from the one- week Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention In- Service Training program. Three McHenry police of­ ficers, Patrick Joyce, William Zujuski and Gary Wigman, were among those to receive diplomas* The course, conducted by the Delinquency Control institute of the Umriwaity of Southern California, was designed to provide the officers with the theory and practice of juvenile delinquency prevention and treatment, as it relates to the McHenry county police officer. I Y00TH ON THE MOVE National 4-H Week During National 4-H Week, Oct. 3-9, 5.6 million 4-H members will rededicate their heads to clearer thinking, their hearts to greater loyalty, their hands to larger service, and their health to better living. Food & Nutrition Projects Orange-nut rice topped with seasoned coated chicken! Sound good? For flavor ancf texture, it's hard to beat this low-cost casserole prepared by young cooks in the 4-H food- nutrition program. Young people 8-19 can learn all about nutrition-and become accomplished cooks-in a variety of practical 4-H food- nutrition projects and activities supervised by the McHenry County Extension Service. 4-H members learn how to budget and shop for food, handle and store food safely, and plan and prepare nutritious meals and snacks. 4-H projects are fun and they are geared to the development of good food habits that last a lifetime. To recognize outstanding achievement in the food- nutrition program, General Foods corporation sponsors awards that range from county medals to college scholarships. Up to four 4-H members per county can earn medals of ECONOMICAL CONVENIENT FREEZER LIVING I Reg. $349.00 Model C615DR Freezer living is like having a supermarket at home! 14.8 cu. ft. Book Shelf Food Freezer • 3 refrigerated shelves for fast freezing plus top cold plate Foods easy to see and reach, with upright storage convenience Bulk storage basket Built-in lock with self-ejecting key Interior light Only 32" wide, 63V2" high •l ! honor, and one 4-H'er in each state can win an expense-paid trip to the 55th National 4-H Congress, Nov. 28-Dec. 2 in Chicago. During Congress, six national food-nutrition winners receive $800 scholarships. More information on the food - nutrition program is available from the McHenry /"County Extension Service.* Management Project Four H members, like all youth, are using resources such as energy, time and in­ formation to get the things they want. Now 4-H members may enroll in a new project titled "Spotlight on Management." This project is designed to help young people learn how to make these decisions t$sier and with greater confidence. The project utilizes a theatrical theme. Members learn about setting goals, making plans, acting on their plans and previewing their action as a means of evaluation. One feature of the project is an acting contract which the member must sign before taking on a new phase of the project In the contraiQt, the member sets starting and finishing dates for each par­ ticular activity The project focuses on uses of the resources of energy, skills, attitudes, money, time, in­ formation, community ser­ vices, natural resources and space. Each member £s ex­ pected to read the script in order to understand the dif­ ference between needs, wants and goals. And as the director of his own life, each member learns to make decisions to reach his or her own goals. Young people interested in learning more about the 4-H management project may do so by calling the McHenry County Extension office at 338-3737 or 4747. Model CA-15DR Reg. $349.00 Get freezer convenience with this budget pleaser! 14.8 cu. ft. 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