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

SECTION2-PAGE2-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JULY 27. 1977 that day Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff Exciting Ski Show Set For Wonder Lake The Wonder Lake Ski club will perform in a ski show Saturday, July 30, at the Wonder Woods beach, begin­ ning at 6 p.m. Included in the show will be barefoot skiing, ballet, helicopters off the jump and many, many more ex­ citing, 4 humorous and challenging acts. The ski club has thirty-seven members, some full time and some summer time Wonder Lakers. President of the club is Alan Mrowka, with Jim Fit­ zgerald, vice-president; Patti Hartmann, secretary; Ron Simczak, treasurer and Donna Humann, social chairman. The club especially ap­ preciates the owners of a boat named the Ski-nau-tique, Jay and Muss Hansen. The Hansens loan this special boat to the club for practice and to be used during the Ski show. Come on down to the Wonder Woods Beach Saturday and treat yourself to some fine entertainment by some talented young people. BIRTHDAYS Happy eighth birthday to Kent Williams, son of Norm and Gail Williams, July 29. Happy birthday to Ken Gabel Aug. 2. Happy eighteenth birhtday to Anne Seaver Aug. 2. 728-0267 PICTURES READY Graduation pictures for the eighth grade class of 1977 at Harrison school are now ready to be picked up at the school. Please come between the hours of 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. INSTALLATION The Robert Vanderstraeten American Legion Post and Auxiliary Unit 1169 of Wonder Lake announce their joint in­ stallation is to be held Satur­ day, July 30. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. with in­ stallation to follow. FISHTAGDAY The third annual FISH tag day of Wonder Lake and Ringwood will be held July 30, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Remember when you see our taggers out that day that FISH of Wonder Lake serves you! Our 24 hour phone service is ready to provide a volunteer to provide emergency service, be it transportation to keep medical or dental ap­ pointments, even picking up a prescription. We want to help you in your time of need. We are not a taxi service and must not accept requests for transportation to do the weekly shopping, banking, etc. At present our five volunteer drivers made 250 trips last year, so requests for non­ emergency service cannot be filled. More drivers are needed and if you can help a few hours a month, please call 728-0121. More taggers are needed July 30. Give an hour or two Just call the FISH number and say what time is convenient fen* you. SCHOOL BELLS Registration day at Harrison school is Thursday, Aug. 18. Packets including important information about the 1977-78 school year will be mailed to families in District No. 36 Aug. 8. Newcomers to the district are asked to call the school now to be put on the mailing Ust. The first day of school will be Friday, Aug. 26, a half day of school. The first full day of school is Monday, Aug 29. PICNIC The annual Indian Ridge picnic has been scheduled for Sunday, Aug. 21, at the east side firehouse, beginning at 2 p.m. In addition to a fine meal including hot roast beef sand­ wiches, corn on the cob, Ger­ man potato salad, homemade baked goods and much, much more, there will be games that will delight both children and adults. Anyone who would like to make a contribution of food or game prizes, can contact Mrs. Ronald (Truday) Gohl or Sirs. D.R. (Donna) Miller . The best thing about the day is that everyone in the Wonder Lake area is invited to come! A very reasonable charge will be made for the dinner for adults and for children up to 16 years of age. JUST $1.11 SHORT Special recognition to the Social Ministry committees of Christ the King and Nativity Lutheran church for again co- sponsoring the annual Salvation Army Doughnut day. Our community, including Ringwood, collected $448.99, just $1.11 short of our goal of $450. This is an exceptional amount for a semi-rural area such as ours. The following tagged the morning of June 10: Diane Olson, Betty Gabel, Helene Smith, Carol Gabel, Barbara Fornwall, Agnes Gallo, Helen Urquhart, Evelyn Konecny, Therese Jinga, Tracy Stolle, Walterine O'Brien, Toni Stowe, Pat Crocco, Charlie Jacobson, Mari Jacobson, Rev. Rogers Olson, June Detwiler, Barb Talaske, Shirley Ison and acting ( bo-chairmen, Trudy Gohl and Dottee Jacobson. MUSIC CONCERT By Friday evening it seemed every child who had attended the Harrison school band and choral camp at Camp Fred Loock, East Troy, Wis., had a healthy sun tanned face and undertones of extreme exhaustion fropi not sleeping that wouldn't be allowed to surface until he arrived home the next day. Parents and friends were invited to a concert this Friday evening, July 15, and the musicians and their counselors met them, all dressed in their blue Harrison band T-shirts, on the serene and almost primitive grounds of the camp/ A threat of rain was in the air with darkened clouds to the south, but the outdoor concert began on time at 8 p.m. The sounds of music and the lifting of exhuberant young voices to the skies, seemed to gently push aside to rain clouds for a time, and peaceful, beautiful cloud formations covered the northern sky. * . The young people had not seen the music they were to play this evening until they arrived at camp Monday and their performance was a credit to the hours of practice spent during the week. The band, under the direction of Harrison band director, Tom Rome, played first, followed by the chorus under the direction of Ms. Mona Brown, choral director at Harrison. The Harrison school parents and teachers who served as counselors during the week were introduced by Ms. Brown and applauded by the students, as were the Harrison teacher cooks and Supt. Dr. Ray Jones who was unable to attend. Also the directors of Camp Fred Loock were praised for their excellent facilities and service. Helping during the week as counselors were Don and Karen Six, Tom and Gaile Mlsiak, Larry and Joan Frednd, Bob and Judy Anderson, Pat Seaver, Janet (Bell, Peg Waelchli, Carol Bender and Dorothy Bazan. Camp cooks were Diane Cashen and Shirley Peterson. A special asset to the success of the week was the lifeguard, Jane McMillan. During the week and at the concert, the chorus was ac­ companied on the piano by students, Angela Anderson, Brady Anderson, Jackie VahKanegan, Madeline Ahern, with Mike Bennett on the drums. HAPPINESS IS... Happiness is...the "champs" of the Wonder Lake Boys baseball minor leagues, the Brewers, receiving a special baseball "trophy" from their manager, Chuck Sowers, at the final game of the season. Happiness is...a kind word. Happiness is...being shared by Laura Bell and Doug Malo who ape planning for a wedding on Jan. 21. Congratulations and best wished! Happiness is...a visit to \ \ Lakehurst is the place to find everything you need for every summer activity. Every summer fashion for every member of the family. Everything for the tennis player, the golfer, the swimmer, the traveler and the stay-at-homer. Everything for every summer day all under one climate-controlled roof. 122 stores, including *^fePenney, Carsons and Wieboldt's. 122 stores jam-packed with ideas to make your summer more exciting. 122 stores, just steps apart, saving you precious shopping hours. Hours you can enjoy under the sun. This summer the sun shines on the final stage of the road improvements surrounding Lakehurst. The wonderful program that will help you reach Lakehurst more quickly. Lakehurst is easy to reach while these improvements are being completed. Use the map to save time. And, remember, once you get to Lakehurst you'll find everything for under the sun. For you. For your family. GRAND AVE WASHINGTON ST GREENLEAF (CLOSED) BELVIDERE. i „RT 120 22ND RT 137 Lake hurst V Wonder Lake and a day spent at Harrison school band camp in East Troy, Wis., by former Wonder Lakers Kathy Matesi and her children, Nicky, Peter and Eugene. Happiness is...realizing that the counselors at the Harrison school band camp had to be very special people. Anyone who gives up a whole week of sleep voluntarily has to be special! f COMMUNITY CALENDAR July 30, F I S H tag day Wonder Lake Ski club ski show, Wonder Woods beach, 6 p.m. Aug. 13, Wonder Lake Fire department annual dance, Johnsburg Community club Aug. 18, Registration, Harrison school Aug. 21, Indian Ridge picnic, east side firehouse, 2 p.m. Aug. 26, First day of school, Harrison _ Aug. 28, Nativity Lutheran church twenty-fifth an­ niversary. Sunnyside Area Betty Messer 344-2494 IN YOUR GARDEN Still Time! Planting season is not over yet! Now is the time to plant seeds to produce a late crop of vegetables. Those plants which thrive in the cool, moist weather in the spring alsb do well in the fall. In fact, in some instances, the shortened days help to produce a higher quality vegetable. When planted now, vegetables are not rushed or scorched as they reach maturity. Instead they reach maturity under more favorable conditions. Such vegetables will remain in good condition longer in the fall and often endure longer after eBrly frosts have blackened tomatoes and pumpkins. Fall Planting > For fall planting, spine energy must be expended. The ground vacated by earlier crops must be prepared and seeds acquired. Where the ground has produced one crop this season, a starter fertilizer should be applied at a rate of about one-hplf pound per 100 square feet. The seedbed should be pulverized and prepared as in spring. If the soil is dry, water must be applied to get the seeds to germinate and grow. You should thoroughly water im­ mediately after planting for speedy germination. The garden should be watered to make up the difference bet­ ween the rainfall and one inch per week. One inch will soak in from three to six finches. It shouldn't be long, however, until fall rains make hand watering unnecessary. Crops which should do well if planted by the first week of August include beets, broccoli, carrots, Chinese cabbage, swiss chard, collards, kale, parsley, rutabaga and turnips. Another group of vegetables, mainly the leafy sorts, may be planted from now until Sept. 1 or possible a little later. These include cress, endive, escarole, lettuce, mustard, radishes and spinach. California Visitors At Johnson Home Mrs. Therese Johnson with her three small children,^ Warren, Megan, and Morgan of Newhall, Calif., visited with Mrs. Johnson's parents, the Richard Schneiders of 1406 Channel Beach in Sunnyside. Also (m hand to greet Therese were her four sisters. On June 25 she attended the wedding of Rosemarie and Joseph Wagner and enjoyed the company of her aunts, cousins and, friends The happy Fourth of July was a reunion with Bud and Ber- nadette Messel family on their farm. On July 5, grandson Warren celebrated his seventh birthday with five little cousins and a neighbor, Micky. All had a fine time. July 7 was the birthday of Dale Seina and his mother, Celine, had her day on the eighth. Therese enjoyed being with them at the new Walnut Hinge kennels in McHenry. A trip was made to Chicago to visit Grandmother Schneider who was delighted to see all her great grandchildren. It was a happy day in spite of the 95 degree weather. On July 9, the Johnson family boarded a jet for Los Angeles and then homeward to Newhall to tell dad about their exciting and active trip to Sunnyside and the Illinois countryside. FISH TALE Ruby and Chester Crowley, 4215 Riverview, have been fishing weekly at Okotchy lake in the Wisconsin Peninsula. Ruby claims she recently caught a really big fish, but only got it as far as the pier and it got away. Better luck next time, Ruby. BIRTHDAYS This week's birthday greetings go to Martha Vail jo who celebrates her day July 29. Also celebrating his day the twenty-ninth is Mike Neurauter. Best wishes to you both for a very happy day and many more to come. ^ ANNIVERSARIES Doing the anniversary waltz this week are Mr. and Mrs. William Perschke whose special day is July 28. Pat and Wayne Smith celebrate their day July 31. May you all dance the anniversary waltz together for many years to come. Congratulations to you all. LAND O'LAKES Mayor Ray Nolan and wife, Marj, and children, Steve and Cheryl, of 1403 Bayview lane just returned from a week in the beautiful northwoods in Land O'Lakes, Wis. They en­ joyed a week on Lac Vieu desert fishing and relaxing in the northwoods. The weather was ideal and the countryside beautiful. They also came home with a good catch of northerns. Theirs didn't get away. VISIT NEWLYWEDS Rich and Betty Messer and family of 1405 Bayview Lane went vacationing in Conover, Wis., in a resort on Upper Buckcatabon lake. They en­ joyed a week of fishing, swimming and visiting with daughter and son-in-law, Julie and Ralph Rosinski. Julie and Ralph were married in April and now reside in Conover where they own and operate their own restaurant. Mom and Dad and family got to try the menu at the restaurant. Mom even got to help out in the restaurant so Dad and Ralph could go out fishing. Anyone need a dishwasher? Son Bob Messer, age 7, caught a 1V« lb., crappie on Lower Buckcatabon lake. It's proudly displayed at the local sport shop and may be the prize catch crappie of the week. Bob is waiting anxiously to see if he's a winner. Needless to say it was a most pleasant and memorable vacation. ' VANDALISM Vacations are fun, but the pleasures of a vacation can soon be forgotten when vandals are on the loose. After a pelasant week away we came home to find we were the victims of vandalism. The C.B. antenna had been broken off our second car. A brand new bowling ball and bag were taken from the car of another daughter who was staying at the house while we were away. I hope the young teens, seen running from the cars at 4:30 a.m. and have nothing better to do, see this. My daughter used the bowling ball once. The C.B. antenna was on the car about a month. You should really be proud of yourselves. Too bad you can't channel your energy into more useful purposes. REMINDERS Don't forget the village of Sunnyside monthly meeting Aug. 2. That's Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the village hall, 1406 Wilmot road. Have all you kids entered the Pistakee Highlands bike parade scheduled for Aug. 20? First prize is a 10 speed bike. Get your entry blanks and decorate your bikes. Starting time is 10 a.m. at the Lakeview store at Ringwood and Fox Lake roads. Sunnyside residents, have you circled Aug. 13 on your calendar? That's the day of the village picnic at the beach on Riverview. It's a day of fun and games and just nice company. A special welcome to those of you who are new to Sunnyside. Come out and get acquainted with your neighbors. Quickest Way The quickest way for a man to dry his wife's tears is to throw in the sponge. SOLAR STOR There's Still Time To Get Solar Heating In Your Home This Winter. You ve read about the cost of heating your home this winter And you know what s happening to our supply of home heating fuel You re concerned You should be Solar heating with Solar Stor is the only practical answer. And, if you act now, you can have a Solar Stor auxiliary solar furnace installed in your home in time for this winter. It will provide about 70% of the heat needed for the average three-bedroom house. JULY 27 thru the 31st GET THE FULL STORY ON SOLAR HEATING NOW AT THE LAKE COUNTY FAIR . or Fill out the coupon and send it in. We'll rush you information about the Solar Stor solar furnace and what it will do in your home. But hurry. Winter and high heat bills are right around the corner. NAME. ADDRESS. CITY. .STATE ZIP. PHONE. MAIL TO: Crest Solar Heating & Drying, Inc 8630 Lyons Street Des Plaines, Illinois Please send me more information on solar heating. . 312-827-1218 60016