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PAGE a - PLAINDEALER • WEQNIHg.. V ,4| ltn Sunnyside Area Betty Messer 344-2494 Correspondent Returns From Fall Vacation Here I am again after a brief vacation back at the old stand. We liked the Conover, Wis., area so much we went back for another week. Fall has come early to the north woods and the colors are breathtaking. We visited our daughter and son-in- law Julie and Ralph Rosinski and were graciously en­ tertained by Ann and Leo Rosinski, proprietors of Villa Maria in Land O'Lakes, Wis. It was a pleasant week of fishing, relaxing and visiting friends. Now to bring you up to date on the happenings in the area in my absence. .School bells rang out Tuesday, Sept. 6 announcing the opening of the 77-78 school year. With all the little "angels" back in school, Mom can get caught up on her reading and things she didn't have time for in the hectic summer. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL Starting Thursday, Sept. 15, at |> m., the women's volleyball games will resume. (This tor women 18 years or dder). The "girls" play at the Bush elementary school gym in Johnsburg. Come as you please, jeans, shorts, whatever. But be sure you have gym shoes as street shoes are not allowed on the gym floor. So keep fit and have a good time doing so. Join the volleyball team "for women only." SKATEBOARD ACCIDENT Friends of Ruth Pflug of 1412 Bayview wish her a speedy recovery. Ruth missed opening day of school due to a skateboard mishap Sunday. She's confined with a broken ankle. Friends hope you're soon on the mend and can join your classmates. NEW POLICE OFFICER The village of Sunnyside has appointed a new female police Officer. On Sept. 1,1977, Donna V. Mitchell of 4017 WUmot road was duly sworn in as the fifth member of the Sunnyside police force. v LATE REPORT The Pistakee Highlands Parade on Wheels held recently was a huge success. Dan Felix who coordinated the parade was overwhelmed by the turnout. Over 100 bikes were registered and over ninety turned out for the parade. The entrants who par­ ticipated came with bikes done in such splendor and imagination that the judges had a hard time deciding winners. Parade watchers became sc enthused that an additional $30 was donated on the spot to create more prizes. First prize of a 10-speed bike went to Holly Wilkinson. Holly is 3 years old and will have to grow a bit before she can ride her prize bike. Second prize, another bike, went to Paul Felix. Third prize of $25 went to Gail Wrobluski. There were also four prizes of $10 each and five of $5 each. At the picnic following the parade, F.T. Wolfson won a T.V., and Willie yan Camp of Evanston, a C.B. iradio and Katherine Connery of Chicago, a stereo. GHOSTS, GOBLINS Ghosts, goblins and witches will be coming to Pistakee Highlands soon. The Highlands are planning a haunted house to beheld at the community house for Halloween. It will be open Friday to Monday Oct. 28 to 31. There'll be prizes, surprises and free treats. Mark you calendar and plan to see the haunted house on one of the four days. Hours will be 4 p.m. to 12 p.m. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY At the September meeting of the village of Sunnyside the forming of the Women's auxiliary was approved by the board of trustees. There are a few details to iron out and those of you who expressed an in­ terest in joining will be notified of the first meeting. Women from Sunnyside Estates and Pistakee Terrace who have called to say they would like to become members will be more than welcome. One of the projects we have in mind for the club is a recipe book. So ladies, send me your favorite recipe, Betty Messer, 1405 Bayview lane, McHenry. Or you can drop it off at the house. We'll welcome recipes from ladies outside the village, too. I know McHenry has many good cooks out among our many readers. If you'd like to see your favorite recipe in a local cookbook be sure to send it to me. REMINDERS The police department has again asked that' I remind people about getting house numbers posted on your house. Once again I am stressing that emergency <vehiclef lose valuable time when they have to search for a house because there are no numbers. It can be the difference between life and death for an emergency vehicle rescue squad, fire department or police. Please get those house numbers out where they can be seen. Police Chief Earl Kramer has impounded some of the bikes that were found when a bicycle theft ring was broken early this summer. If you are missing a bike please contact Chief Kramer, 385-3250. BIRTHDAYS Belated birthday greetings go to Cindy Pflug of 1412 Bayview lane who celebrated her special day Sept. 7. Best wishes for a happy day go to Mary Prokup who has her day Sept. 10. And Dennise Heim celebrates her day Sept. 13. Happy birthday to you all and many, many more to come. Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 72«-0?67 Area Young At Hearts Enjoy Annual Picnic The Wonder Lake Young at Hearts held their annual picnic recently at Christ the King. Everyone brought a dish to pass and the bountiful buffet was delicious. There was music and dancing, with everything from the hula to the polka being enjoyed by our friends in their golden years. A contest challenging eight men to do their best imitation of a rooster was won by Tom Hlllier. President Marie Robinson was unable to attend as she is still recovering from a broken hip but the fun of the day was ANNIVERSARY Doing the anniversary waltz this week are Don and Cammie Gaylord of 1518 Channel Beach. Their day is Sept. 12. Best wishes to you both and may you always do the anniversary waltz together. \ A( I < .< > VU IW M U 105th Anniversary Sale days. rrr mUL n? i r.i hS/J it y a r Floor kit i Model 4474-75 IATEX SEMH5^ mm ix INTERIOR LATEX FLAT LATEX FLAT-' HOUSE ftUNT Til**' 11A tXTFHLfl SPECS' Lolex House Point •40-*50 off storage sheds. 1695? («*< "w"' >88 '3-761 t SAL 219.95 10x7-foot UUa|, rio'iiu'Mi 10xS-foot buiMing, f'10**f'4" interior Constructed of galvanized steel. With an 80" peak height, 54x64" door opening. Green w/white trim. '00 to '00 off all other buildings in stock. Our interior and exterior paints. Our exterior L&tfiX w 100-color flat interior latex paint. A799 * R«nilsrlv 11.99 mil on. now onlv .... * House Paint".™ga,lon Save *35 Floor, ikolvci •xtra. Model 4017 Wards 5x4' storage shed saves space. 44" 7MS Ideal for compact stor­ age. Ivory w/gold trim. 6-color flat exterior latex paint. Regularly 8.99 gallon, now only 15-color flat interior latex paint. Regularly 8.99 gallon, now only 499 499 100-color flat interior latex paint. Regular ly 11 .99 gal lon , now only . . . . 100-color semi-gloss interior latex. Regular ly 11 .99 gal lon , now only . . . . 60-color flat exterior latex paint. Regularly 13.99 gallon, now only 60-color semi-gloss exterior la­ tex. Regularly 13.99 gallon, now only J99 8" 8" Y our choice: white or clear tub caulk, reg. 2.29,1.14. Fro* 43% off. Wards 48-in chain link fence fabric. *Sale price on fence fabric applies only when purchased with posts, toprail, fittings and gates (at Wards regular low price) required for a complete resi­ dential fence. Wards offers low-cost professional installation. Save s20-$30 Wards gat and electric water heater* Regularly 7S* running foot, 11V4 -gauge. c* Help protect your family and privacy with Wards chain link fence fabric. Galvanized steel construc­ tion assures years of service. Wards reserves the right to limit quantities. Sorry, ho dealers. Other heights and qUMtUi also on sale now. Ex­ pert low-cost iriStaAetao'ff available, extra. Call us today--we'll give you a free home estimate. S2S off. Better 30-gallon gas heater. 46,000-Btu input heats 21% more wa­ ter than out good 30-gal model. *30 off. Best "Energy-saver" elec. 52-gal. Double-effective insulation, heat trap help conserve energy. Brass drain valve, stainless steel inlet. *30 off. Best M-gaUon gas heater. 53.QOO Btu input. Lots of hot water at a low price. Fiberglass insulation. 9988 H«-#. 124.99 12488 Reg. 154.99 12988 R*>g. 149.99 21% savings. All our boilers and furnaces. This month, we are offering great val­ ues on our entire line of efficient gas, oil and elec­ tric furnaces and boilers. Just give our experts a call. 850 off. Space-saving gas furnace. Rritularly S239 80,000-Btu. 4-spd. Pre­ wired with all controls except thermostat. 100% safety pilot. Thickly insulated. Wards offers low-coat professional installation. CHARG-ALL CREDIT GIVES YOU THE BUYING POWER TO ENJOY WHAT YOU NEED NOW Whats in it for you? Vklue. flR MONTGOMERY Crystal Lake STORE HOURS Mon. thru Fri. 10 i.m. to9 p.m Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m Fun*!- 12 to 5 p.m. ARD 105 Northwest Highway Route 14 Phone *59-3120 FREE PARKING reported to her by her many friends. KIWANIS CLUB Sue Kuziel of the Wonder Lake Woman's club was a guest at the Aug. 29 meeting of the Wonder Lake Kiwanis club. Sue spoke about the successful swim program held this summer at the Wonder Lake beaches. Over 200 children were taught to swim, twenty of them qualifying for life saving and one being an adult. All of the instructors were from the lake area. The swim program is a joint effort of the Woman's club and the Kiwanis. It is one of the many programs for which the Kiwanis club of Wonder Lake uses the money that they collect at peanut time. Friday morning, Sept. 30, will be this year's Kiwanis Peanut day and members will be out on the corners of Wonder Lake selling peanuts. Past Lieutenant Governor Bob Howe was at the meeting and told about the I.I. District convention that was held at the Drake hotel in Chicago with over 1,000 registering. He brought a copy of the con­ vention daily to report to members on the activities of the convention. Doctor Jones won the battle axe award. At the Aug. 22, Kiwanis meeting, the new Lieutenant Governor elect, Fred W. Diesel of the Crystal Lake club, was present for an unofficial visit. There was an inter club with four Barrington Kiwanis members welcomed, Hon Meyers, Tom Askelson, Ken Mundy and Bob Schwartz. T.P. Mathews won the battle axe award but was not there to claim it. ANNIVERSARIES Happy wedding anniversary to Charlie and Dottee Jacobson Sept. 17. Happy second wedding an­ niversary to John and Kay Jacobson Sept. 20. CARD PARTY The Woman's club of Wonder Lake will sponsor a benefit card party Wednesday, Sept. 28, at Nativity Lutheran church, beginning at 7:30 p.m. All proceeds from the evening will go towards the Woman's club scholarship and swim programs. ' . Any card game Of ybur choice can be played at the party, including bunco. Refreshments will be served and tickets can be purchased at the door. BABY SHOWER Mrs. Robert (Claudia) Pitts was guest of honor at a surprise baby shower at the home of Debbie Johnson Thursday, Sept. 1. Assisting Debbie as hostess were Anne Rodenkirch, Joan Freund and Judee Cristy. An additional surprise for Claudia was the presence of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Jane Pitts, who came to Wonder Lake just for the evening from her home in Oak Park. Claudia's friends presented her with many lovely gifts for her expected baby. Refresh­ ments of punch, a cake beautifully decorate* by Anne Rodenkirch, cookies and coffee were served. BIRTHAYS Happy birthdays to Roger Stilling, Larry Goulet ana Waltedne O'Brien, all Sept. 15. Happy birthday to our own Kevin Huff, who will be ten years old Sept. 16. Happy birth­ day to Jack Weber Sept. 17. SUBDIVISION PARTY "I wondered why somebody didn't do something...then I realized that I was some­ body." so says this anonymous quotation that seems to have been taken to heart by three couples in Oakwood Shores, Frank and Audrey Jackson, Larry and Noreen Schmitt and Joe and Peggy Liggett. For years, many of us have talked about having a sub­ division party and Anally, these folks turned the idea into reality. On Sunday, Sept. 4, tables and a volleyball court were put up on an empty lot at the subdivision entrance and a large sign gaily greeted everyone, saying, "Welcome to Oakwood Shores First Annual Subdivision Picnic." Games, volleyball and a treasure hunt for the little ones were a fun part of the day. With Chef Frank Jackson at the grill, hot dogs were barbecued and the table full of potluck dishes provided everyone with a full tummy. The half barrel of beer located in the back of Liggett's van (and courtesy of the three host couples) was a favorite meeting spot for many. Threatening rain showers held off until everyone had eaten and then most folks stayed, some a little damp, and those who were not were taken care of with some water-filled balloons. About 100 people were at the picnic to greet old neighbors, meet newcomers and share a large slice of Gemutlichkeit. HAPPINESS IS ... Happiness is....fresh peach shortcake with whipped cream. Happiness is...getting an "A" on your first essay in scnooi. Happiness is...a third cutting of hay for the farmers. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Sept. 28, Woman's club benefit card party, 7:30 p.m. Nativity Lutheran church v Sept. 30, Kiwanis Peanut day Encephalitis Illinois cases of two varieties of Encephalitis were reported recently by the Illinois Department of Public Health (IDPH). Both types of the disease are spread by mosquitoes and IDPH officials continue to urge mosquito control programs and personal care to avoid mosquito bites. A Peoria girl, age 5, was a reported California En­ cephalitis victim and a DuPage county man was the state's latest St. Louis Encephalitis victim. County and local health departments or IDPH, Springfield, 111. 62761, can provide more information on Encephalitis. PEOPLE WHO LIVE IN HOUSES SHOULD HAVE GLASSFYRE SCREENS Houses con lose lots of expensive heot through open chimney flues. Houses con be ̂harmed by flying sparks from poorly screened or un­ screened fireplaces. That's why people who live in houses should have Glassfyre® screens from Portland Willamette. Distinctive screens with folding glass doors that Keep household heat from escapjng even when a fire's dying down. Glassfyre® screens. Elegant. Durable. A perfect custom fit for any size fireplace and any home decor. See them today! Large Selection of Sizes & Styles in Stock FLORISTS-NURSERY GARDEN CENTER owerwi Rts. 14 & 176 Crystal Lake Mon.-Thurs. 9-6; Fri. 9-8; Sat. 9-5; Sun. 10-5. 815-459-6200