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PAGE 16 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. JI NK 15. 1977 g»D Of THANKS WE WISH to Thank our won­ derful relatives and friends for the beautiful cards and gifts, food and Wishes that made our 50th Anniversary Party such a wonderful occasion God Bless you all Art & Emma Kattne 80 75. 650 Vamahi. good shape extras. 653-3972 81 1973 Honda 350. 4 cyl. excellent condition Extras. $875 385- 2520 81 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 1975 Kawasaki KS 125. on or off road, knobbies and expansion chamber $395 815-344-1151 80 B.M.W. 197UR 75-5. full Avon Fairing. Enduro bags, travel rack. 6 gallon tank, adult driven $1,425 815-385-5607 81 REAL ESTATE PET COLUMN LOST Female Lhasa Apso, Lakeland Park area. Flea collar. Reward. 815-344-0725 GIVEAWAY Owners leaving State and must give away to good home, verj friendly pure bred Collie, 9 years old. 815-385-0775 MOTORCYCLES 1974 CAM-AM 125 TNT. many extras, over $1500 invested Must sell $625 or best offer 815- :?44-2566 81 1975 Honda CB 360. Candv Apple Red Call 385-4532 81 " MONEY WORKING CAPITAL AVAILABLE FOR YOUR BUSINESS. CALL MORTIMER 815-653-9349 Agent for Credit Pak Resources 6-15-7-8 ON THE FOX RIVER ; 8 ROOM HOUSE 4 bedrooms 2 story Cape Cod. 2'i baths fully carpeted. Johnsburg School Dist. By Owner on LARGE WOODED LOT $*4740 344-1632 385-6566 344-0748 5-25TF Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 728-0267 Wooded Shores Hosts Annual Fishing Derby The Wooded Shores Property Owners association held their VkVi Automotive Sale UflRDSI •BEST Any 13 tire in stock 80% off 2nd Glass-belted Road Guard when you purchase the 1st tire at regular low price plus f.e.t. each. 11 HKI.KSS KM.1 I.AK III..U hW Al l PRICK SI/.K K.AC II SAI.K PRICK 2 N D T I R K I'l l s K . K . I . K A C I I A78-13 $37 7.40 1.73 C78-14 • $43 E78-14 $45 F78-14 $48 G78-14 $52 H78-14 ' $55 8.60 9.00 9.60 10.40 11,00 2.01 2.26 2.42 2.58 2.80 G78-15 $53 H78-15 $56 10.60 11.20 2.65 2.88 N<) TKADK-IN NKKDKD \\hitiw.ill> $4 morvruch Road Guard sale priced thru July 5. *84-$120off4. Comparable savings on singles and pairs. Our finest steel-belted radial whitewalls. Any 14 tire in stock Any 15 tire in stock Plus .28-.58 f.e.t. each tube- less blackwall. Whitewalls $2 more. No trade-in required. 11 HKI.KSS W I I I I K M \ l . l Sl/K AI.S4) KITS l( K(>1 l_\l{ PRICK KACII SAI.K PRICK KACII ii.es K.K.T. KACII BR78-13. 175R-13 $ 61 $40 2.08 DR78-14 175R-14 $ 69 $48 2.39 ER78-14 185R-14 $ 73 $51 2.47 FR78-14 195R-14 $ 77 $54 2.65 GR78-14 205R-14 $ 84 $58 2.85 HR78-14 215R-14 $ 90 $62 3.04 GR78-15 205R-15 $ 86 $60 2.90 HR78-15 215R-15 $ 91 $64 3.11 JR78-15 225R-15 $ 96 $67 3.27 LR78-15 235R-15 $100 $70 3.44 N < I I K \ l > l - I N \ K K M i : i ) "l|»K Free mounting. Grappler Radial II sale ends June 28. Fits many US cars. Installed free. £ 1 fimm ger t - ~ F envoy 1 r 1 ygiti -as .. zx irV'- HX *̂ 1 "It Vrrt T MM mfc i » >J*wn* '--4 i Typ«' Cold Crank Amps 22K 280 24. 24 F .{05 GET AWAY 36 Plates 25.MS rxch. 29.88 Save 7.00 Our popular Get Away 36 replacement battery. 2588 cxcharu Type 22F hanp' K«'uul<irl> 32.95 Just right for your mid-size car. Delivers up to 280. cold crank amps of power to en­ gines up to 280 cu.in. for fast, sure starts. Itattcrv f<»r ^ ^ ». import cars. 25.88. »*\rh. Wards brake installation special. 4 drums Labor only Moil US car» 2 discs, 2 drums. 88 54 Labor only. Most US car» WHAT WF DO: Install shot's (pads). Rebuild wheel cyl. (cali­ pers on dis< jobsi. Inspect master cyl.. hard ware and seals. Repack hearings. Adj. park brake. Turn 4 drums (ref'ace rotors). Add brake fluid. Road test car. For most US cars. Y o u r c h o i c e : W a r d s b e s t b r a k e s h o e s d i s c p a d s . - i i m In most I S sizes. Axle set. cxeh re#. 13.99-16.99 -"-l COMPARE Our 10W30 all-season detergent motor oil. Helps protect mpm* your engine at \Tl^ high and low M'-igh temperatures. Re#. 52' Save 33% Our air filter helps your car run clean. Helps improve 2 W> mileage. Fits ~1 77 most US cars, JL Breather filter 1.49 CHARGE ALL YOUR AUTO NEEDS WITH CHARG-ALL / V A ( ) ( V r C , ( ) / V \ E I ^ Y Expert service: iou bet! FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE THE AUTO SERVICE IS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 8:30-5, Sun. 12Noon-5 Crystal Lake 105 NorthueH High»u\ Route I t Phone 159-6450 F R E E P A R K I N * , second annual fishing derby Saturday* June 4, from 9 a.m. to noon. All children in the subdivision, twelve years and under, were invited to bring their fishing poles to the Wooded Shores beach and join the fun The winners of the derby and their prizes are as follows: first prize for the largest fish, Jason Warren won a rod and reel; second prize for the heaviest fish. Mark Moeller won a rod and reel, third prize for the most fish. Paul Fallaw won a rod and reel; fourth prize for the widest fish, Eric Mickelson won a telescope rod; fifth prize for the smallest fish, Peter Fallaw won a bait bed; sixth prize for the youngest boy catching a fish, Chris Maksymiak won a landing net; seventh prize for the youngest girl catching a fish, Jennifer Vogel won a tackle box; eighth prize for the youngest child fishing, Paul Moeller won a minnow bucket. Every child in the derby was a winner as all who participated received a bobber. Some of the interesting group of fish pulled in by the youngsters included one Northern, large bass, small walleyed, crappies, blue gills, bullheads and suckers. Refreshments of cupcakes and pop were served by L.W. Carlson, president of the Wooded Shores Property Owners association. Chairman of the fishing derby was John Bartoshuk. The enthusiasm and cooperation of children and parents alike for this event promises that there will be a third annual Wooded Shores fishing derby next year. CHURCH NEWS A new Young Adult group has been started at Nativity Lutheran church. They meet at the church on the third Sunday afternoon of every month at 3 p.m. Material entitled "I Am Somebody" is being use$ and all young adults are en­ couraged to attend. The June meeting was changed to June P£TS m SALt A.K.C. German Shepherd pups, females 815-653-9571 80 BOATS k MOTORS Lone Star t* aluminum out­ board cruiser, 75 HP Evinrude powered, sleeps 4, stove, ice box, toilet . Many extras $2,800 negotiable. 385-0278 81 IMNTfl) TO »UV Wanted small trail bike, similar to Honda XR 75, phone 385-9663 80 12, because of Father's day. The twenty-fifth anniversary of Nativity will be held Aug. 28. Co-chairmen of the event are Ed Malenius, Len Benson and Charlie Jacobson. The following committees have been formed: program com­ mittee: Ed Malenius and Charlie Jacobson, co- chairmen; Martin Romme, Cathy Young, Mickey Manke; worship committee: Len Benson, chairman;' JoAnn Gran. Bertha Hejkal, Cathy Young. Betty Gabel, Dottee Jacobson; publicity com­ mittee: Peggy Motel, chair­ man; Ray Johnson, Lucille Gildemeister. Bob Fyock, Marge Peterson; games:' Mickey Manke, chairman. Jay Hansen, Bob Reynolds, Cathy Young; decorations com­ mittee: Jay Hansen, chairman, Mickey Manke, Marge Peterson; building and grounds committee: Harry Peters, chairman, Jim Fornwall, Ken Gabel; finance committee: Pete Peterson, chairman, Ed Mahder. Ed Malenius. Leonard Lindblom; food and refresh­ ments committee: JoAnn Gran and LCW. chairman, Bernice Kutansky, Alvina Shonkwiler. A general meeting of all committees will be held June 21, at 8 p.m. at the church. Baptized in May at Nativity were Nathan Edward and Ivy Marilatta O'Donnell, children of Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Donnell and Jessica Lynn Mueller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mueller. The weddings of John Mat- thesius and Sharon Evans and also Roger Hansen and Cathy Monteleone took place at Nativity in the month of May. New church members are Mr. and Mr^. Edward O'Donnell. Young people confirmed this year were Daphne Bruce, Steve Brink- mann. Krista Kaefer, Tom Nu-Voice Members At Cancer Visitors' Day Seven members of the Nu- Voice club of McHenry county, a club for laryngectomees and their families, recently att- neded a laryngectomee visitors' day, sponsored by the American Cancer society, Illinois Division, Inc. at Henrici's Clock Tower Inn, Rockford. This meeting was a refresher day for laryngec­ tomee visitors - those rehabilitated laryngectomees who, under the supervision of the surgeon, are requested to visit the patient who is ex­ periencing the adjustment to laryngectomy. This operation, surgical removal of the vocal cords, is the result of cancer of the larynx or trauma to the larynx. The day-long meeting in Rock- ford offered the group the opportunity to take part in a skill session on visiting, and to ask questions and compare notes with others in the Laryngectomee Rehabilitation program. A new first aid film, "Three Critical Minutes", was shown as part of the program, and is available from the Cancer society on a loan basis. This film concerns appropriate live- saving techniques for the laryngectomee. The Rockford Nu-Voice club has extended an invitation to the Nu-Voice club of McHenry county to attend its summer picnic Sunday, Aug. 14, at Atwood park in Rockford from noon to 4 p.m. It is hoped that these two groups can take an active interest in one another's r e s p e c t i v e a c t i v i t i e s throughout the months to come. The monthly meeting of the Nu-Voice club of McHenry county will be held Thursday, June 16, at 7 p.m. at Pal's restaurant, located ap­ proximately 5 miles west of Woodstock, on Rt. 14. Following dinner, a business meeting will be held. For further information, call Cheryl Van Zandt, 338-1707. Regular monthly club meetings are held at Easter Seal Therapy center, 708 Washington, Woodstock, the third Thursday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Zoning And Planning Ins t i tu te June 16 -18 Persons involved in planning and zoning will have an op­ portunity to attend a three-day institute, June 16-18, in Champaign, announces George Young, McHenry county Ex­ tension adviser. While looking toward the future, the program will deal with current policies and practices in land use control. The University of Illinois Bureau of Planning Research will sponsor the institute. Persons attending Friday's program wil' look at planning law updates, school and neigh­ borhood conservation prac­ tices, creative law for urban redevelopment and community evaluation procedures used by i n d u s t r i a l d e v e l o p e r s . Historical preservation, park and recreation planning and issues in environmental planning will be discussed in addition to the impact of major shopping centers. Saturday's program will feature planning for cultural arts, building and zoning en­ forcement, highway planning, residential zoning and zoning for adult entertainment. Local officials, professionals and laymen interested in at­ tending should write Clyde W. Forrest, Institute on Zoning and Planning, Bureau of Planning Research, University of Illinois, 909 West Nevada, Urbana, 61801 or call (217-384- 2100). Participants must make their overnight ac­ commodations. GOT A SICK SEPTIC SYSTEM? GET THE FS P0R0X TREATMENT. TM 1 ' I M Waste Transport Gov. James R. Thompson recently suggested that the I l l i n o i s e n v i r o n m e n t a l Protection agency (EPA) contact major out-of-state shippers of hazardous wastes to request voluntary suspension of shipments to earthline landfill at Wilsonville. Court proceedings on the matter are scheduled to begin in Macoupin county June 6. The EPA is attempting to limit the amount of hazardous material from out of state which is dumped at Wilsonville and other Illinois sites. Lindner, Susan Malenius, Richard Preston. Mary Lou Redmond, John Salmen, Dana Scheib and Craig Schaedel. BIRTHDAY "A Slice of Heaven" and a happy birthday to Sharort Goulet June 20. NOT "MINOR" AT ALL They're not to be taken too seriously, the minor league baseball games. It is a time for learning, a time for making mistakes, a time for losing and sometimes, a time for winning. It's a time for laughing and a time for crying. It's a time to find out about sportsmanship and how to be a "team". It's a time for parents to hold back that protective instinct a bit when their "baby" gets hit with a pitched ball and goes to first base rubbing where it hurts. It's a time for parents to share the disappointment when he strikes out (that's three-you don't get another one-sit down!) It's a time when parents "bust their buttons" when he finally hits that first "homer". It's a time when a parent is glad he's sitting there on the sidelines when the batter steals a glance over there, just to be sure you're watching. It's an important time. REMEMBER WHEN... Remember when..in Wonder Lake..the post office was in the drug store, which is now Communications Unlimited, and Art Hay was postmaster and the "soda jerks" were teenagers, Anne Lundborg and Bob Cormier and next door was Reuter's store. v Remember when...Schimke's oil truck used to deliver oil to homes before o&r gas line went through. Remember when...there were one armed bandits in the grocery store. Remember when..a silver colored bus made regular trips to Woodstock and the fare was 25 cents. Remember when...Mary Ruggero only had three kids! Remember when...Jim LaGreca and his dad, Art, were bartenders (Art was the owner) at LaGreca's and Jim and his buddies would go hunting every year and bring back the game and his mom, Edna, would cook up a moose dinner for the public. Other times she served a good fish fry on a Friday, with a tasty clam chowder to begin with. And some evenings, Barb Fiala would entertain by singing her classic, "A Good Man Nowadays is Hard to Find". Remember when... Parkers had their Ice Cream Parlor. Do you remember when in Wonder Lake. Give a call. We'd like to hear. HAPPINESS IS.f , Happiness is...camping out in the back yard. Happiness is...blue forget me nots in a vase. Happiness is...helping mom by shelling fresh peas from the garden and ending up with more peas in the tummy than in the bowl.. Happiness is...hugging your child, they're never too old! Happiness is...wishing all the dads a Happy Fathers day with special wishes to Papa Joe Berner and our kids' daddy, Don Huff. COMMUNITY CALENDAR June 20 to 24, Kachina Neigh­ borhood Girl Scout day camp, Harrison Benwell Conservation area. June 21 to 29, Vacation Bible school, Wonder Lake Bible church. July 3, Fireworks! July 18 to 29, Red Cross swimming lessons, sponsored by Woman's club of Wonder Lake. Has your septic system failed9 If your septic drain field is soggy, or embarass- ing. offensive odors occur in your yard . call FS for a free diagnosis Before the development of the POROX Treat­ ment. you either had to "rest your system for a long time or install a new drain field or extension at considerable expense But now you have a less expensive, more con­ venient alternative the POROX Treatment' Here s how it works Special environmentally-safe POROX chemicals are inserted to destroy the porcelain-like crust that's clogging the soil below the septic dram field Within hours, drainage is restored without ever interrupting water service CALL FOR A FREE INSPECTION. Get homeowners Insurance Cor your whole home. When your home is damaged or destroyed, It's expensive to rebuild. Construction and labor costs have increased more than 50 per cent in the past few years. So, if you haven't revised your policy recently, you're probably underinsured. Revamp your outdated insurance with a home­ owners policy from Country Mutual. Chances are you'll save money with a Country Mutual homeowners policy, too. See your Country Companies agent and piece together a plan that'll protect your home at its full value. The Country Companies. We're a little dif­ ferent than most insurance people.• i Agent COUNTNT ll'f . COUNTRY MuTuAl . COUNT*. CASuMTT MiSMHRlC* IiM ANO KUlM . IMUMNCI COMtMMtl FARMTOWN 211 N. Virginia Crystal Lake, Dl. Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 10-5 Keith Sonnichsen McHENRY, ILLINOIS PH. 344-2772 Loren Miller RICHMOND, ILLINOIS PH. 678-6691 W i