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w SECTION 2 - PAGE 2 - PLAIN DEALER .WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1977 SELL BUMPER STICKERS - Students In the American Field Service (AFS) program at McHenry high school are selling hamper stickers as a way of helping to defray the expenses of hosting foreign students. Selling, from left to right, are Christer Niklasson, exchange student from Sweden; Gloria Burke, administrative intern; Ted Beaman, East campus student coordinator; Mike Kelley, district business manager; Lisa Toole, West campus Student Council; and Greg Johnson, principal of West campus. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD \ Lakemoor-Lilymoor Margaret Karas 385-4934 Lake Problems Provoke Club Development Oct. 25, 1977, marked the birth of the Lily Lake Con­ servation club, Inc., a non­ profit organization to beautify Lil| Lake. Forty-seven charter members were at the meeting in the Lakemoor municipal building. Officers elected were Bruno Karas, president; Herbert Frittsche, vice-president; Maggie Dunnagan, secretary. The by-laws committee is Chuck Nettler, chairman; Nonpan Morrison, Brian Baker, Ron Coffman and George Garbacz. The resource committee is Diane Kawell, George Kawell and Laurie Kent.. Charles (Chick) Miller gave a report about his "Possum Run" gravel operation. He told us of the verbal agreement made with the Moraine Hills State park to pump excess water from the pit into holding ponds, which lead to filling up the lakes in the park. Roy Peterson spoke about his gravel pit north of Route 120, which recycles and retains all waters used. Ed Hammer of the McCullom Lake Conservation club gave a detailed description of the dredging operation at McCullom Lake, and offered to share information their organization has gained, to avoid duplicating expensive errors. The LLCCI, an organization in its infancy, hopes to succeed in its goal of a beautiful Lily Lake, because of the spirit of dedication, adventure, friend­ ship, and the discovery and use of the latent talents in all of us. OUR LOSS A dear neighbor, Mrs. Kathleen Oehlerking, died last Tuesday afternoon. She had been ill and disabled for some time. Her kindness and love extended to the stray puppies and starving kittens that found their way to the home she shared with her husband, Edwin, and son, Charles. She also had two other sons, Peter and Dennis. Mrs. Oehlerking will always have a special place in the hearts of those who knew her. SCHOOL REFERENDUM Our people have made their wishes krtown at the polls: the cost of education is becoming a burden to many. Perhaps the time has come when our young people should start earning an education, as opposed to being given one. Education is a privilege and a responsibility, not just a right. * In my wqrk with the "YES" committee, the feeling so often given me was that many of our children's attitudes seem to be "I dare you to teach me any thing of value". 0 Way to go . . . Christmas Club Member Congratulations . . . You've earned it. You saved, worked, sacrificed and now you've got it. Now your dreams can come true. You, your family can have a good Christmas. But, why not have a GREAT CHRISTMASI Cash your check at Hornsby's and start your C h r i s t m a s o u t s m a r t . . . a t Hornsby's your check will go farther so you . . . your family can have more come Christmas morn'. CASH YOUR CHECK HERE HORNSBYS family centers OPEN DAILY 9 'TIL 9 SUNDAY 10 'TIL 6 RT. 47 ft COUNTRY CLUB RD WOODSTOCK 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 728-0267 LADIES LEAGUE Helen Para and Carol Voelke were hostesses for the Lily Lake Ladies league at the social meeting Oct. 19. The bunco prize winners were first, Sophie Paterson; second, Anna Brzezinski; third, Marie Hyatt. The booby prize was won by the club publicity chairperson, Lu Gravenstuk. The next meeting will be Wednesday, Nov. 2 at the Lakemoor municipal building. That meeting room is very much used and appreciated in our community. NOVEMBER CELEBRATIONS Birthday happiness is wished for Richard Gosell Nov. 3; Susie Coughlin the next day; Shawn Hager and Herb Polinski Nov. 7; Nov. 8, Autumn Hager and LeRoy Epperson; and Toni Victpr Nov 9. i The anniversary couplers Wayne and Laura Mey%r celebrating Nov. 3. And a Happy Mother-in-law day to all of us who are. You do know the definition of mixed emotions? That's when your mother-in-law drives off the cliff in your brand new Cad- dillac... GOD BLESS His Heritage One rainey afternoon Aunt Sue was explaining the mean­ ing of various words to her young nephew. . "Now, an heirloom my dear, means something that has been handed down from father to son," she said. "Well," replied the boy, thoughtfully, "that's a queer name for my pants." Costumed Pack Combine Parly- Scout Meeting Wonder Lake Cub Scout Pack 145 held its first pack meeting of the year Wednesday, Oct. 26 at Harrison school. The Scouts were a sight to, behold, all dressed in their spookiest and funniest Halloween costumes. The Boy Scouts opened the meeting with a flag ceremony. New Bobcats were in­ troduced by Cubmaster William Hauck. Those receiving their Bobcat pins and badges were James Carr, Robert Six, Robert Sea vers, David Harney, Rick Jacobson, Glen Berggren, Tom Wright, Jose Lomez, Anthony Clark, John Chesler, Steve Liggett, Patrick Huff, Doug Lemaq, David Jackson, Scott Howard, Brian Johnson, Scott Norton and Jamie Dass. Mike Lermer, Mike Freund and Steve House each received a Gold Arrow. Scott Parquette received a Silver Arrow. Bobby Bundy, Roger Gon­ zalez, Kevin Moore, Rob Johnson and Mike Bennett were accepted into Boy Scouts bv Scoutmaster, Harry Peters and Senior Patrol Leader Bob Nutter, assisted by Patrol Leaders Russ Carr and Tom Lindner and Second Class Scout, Brian Peters. Den mothers this year are Sharon McGowan, Betty Moore, Karen Six, Leanna Jacobson, Marian Ruzi'cka, Sandy House, Joan Freund and' Peggy Liggett. Other leaders are Doug House, Webelo leader; Joe Liggett, assistant Webelo leadef; Roberta Dicker, treasurer; Sharon Peters, den leader coach; and Therese Jinga, refreshments., Following the business part of the Pack meeting, the Scouts tried their Halloween skills at ; biting apples on strings, followed by a balloon game.- f Refreshments were served by Therese Jinga. > • The next Pack meeting will be Nov. 30. \ • » • V ' BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Mike Goulet and Julie Rice Nov. 5; to Jack Dusthimer and Lois Mathews Nov. 6; to Dorothy West Nov. 8; feDan Jackson f* Nov. 8; and towiliiam Breit v Nov. 8. U.'1 CHURCH NEWS Steter Ann Mayer came to Christ the King church Thur­ sday, Oct. 27, to give a creed workshop for the CCD teachers from 9:30 to 12:30. It was reported that this was a very ? inspiring experience for the teachers. , ? Future teacher workshops .< will include a methods workshop at Christ the King Dec. 1, given by Sister Jean Tranel; a song leaders training workshop will also be Dec. 1 at St. Pat's in McHenry, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. A prayer journal workshop at Bishop Lane retreat house in Rockford will incorporate two days, Dec. 5 and 6. Many of the Christ the King CCD teachers will be attending an eight week Basic Theology course for Religion Teachers at Sacred Heart hall in Marengo. The course begins Nov. 1 and the first topic is "Faith* theology and the great Revealer"; Nov. 8, "The role of the spirit in the church today; Nov. 15, "The challenge of Jesus"; Nov. 22, "Mary, Mother of the church and woman of faith" ; Nov. 29, "The church and the twenty-first century"; Dec. 6, "Sacraments of initiation: old roots and new beginnings"; Dec. 13, "Sin, sanity and the search for wholeness: a look at the church's Sacrament of" Healing"; Dec. 20, "The last things or what to do while waiting for the Messiah". Three more teachers from Christ the King have received" basic certification from the office of religious education of the diocese of Rockford. They are Loretta Dudziak, Judy Lermer and Marie McQuillin. Four more staff people have applied for paraprofessional certification. Ah Old Testament Bible study group will meet Nov. 10 for the second time at the Religion center from 8 to 10 a.m. New members are always welcome. The instructor* are Betty Selsdorf and Sister Ann Mayer. The Feast of Christ the King will be celebrated Sunday, Nov. 20, with a spaghetti dinner in the church hall. 4-H CLUB The Wonder Workers 4-H club held its first meeting and elected the! following officers, President, Gay Wright; Vice- president, Cheryl Biggers; Secretary, Mary Oleszczuk; Treasurer, Kathy Keany and Recreation chairman, Jan, Sullivan. * / New members welcomed, were Joy Wright, David* Harney, Kifn Freund and Naomi Garza. Most of the members will be learning and » enjoying bowling the next six - weeks under the direction of < project leader, Shirley Wright. Some of the girls, along'With - other county 4-H members,.will * take a cake decorating course ' with the very talented Marie ' Payne. Other 4-H projects will be foods, sewing, candles and a new project, ."Exploring jHtJ for eight and nine year oWst* Co-leaders of the Wonder Workers are Ellen Linniman and Betty Harney. the best sport trophy earned by Billy Hartmann. FAMILY POTLUCK Nativity Lutheran church has resumed its faYnily potluck suppers. Nativity members and their friends meet on the first Sunday of the mortth at 6:30 p.m., bringing a dish to pass and table settings. They will meet this Sunday, Nov. 6, for an evening of good fellowship. ' HAPPINESS IS... Happiness is.Lori Harney, celebrating her sixteenth birth­ day Oct. 27, by passing her driver's test <and asking her mom for the car the next night!) . , ' » \ Happiness is...Indian sum­ mer. Happiness is...spicy, fragrant apple cake, warm from the oven. Happiness is...appreciating KAF's Musin' and Meanderin' column on McHenry's traffic problem after trying to drive through the town on a Satur­ day. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Nov, 6, Family potluck supper, Nativity Lutheran church, 6:30 p.m. Nov. 7, Fall concert, Harrison school, 7:30 p.m. Nov. 8, Board of education meeting, Harrison school. Nov. 10, Parent conferences, no school, Harrison. Old Testament Bible study, Christ the King religion center. Nov. 'Jl, t Veteran's day, no school, Harrison. j . Nov. 12, Second annual SAC dance, Christ the King hall, 9 p,m... - Nov. 20, Minstrel show, Nativity Lutheran church, \T p.m. Jgl Spaghetti dinner, Christ the King hall, 1 p.m. Nov. 30, Pack 145 Cub Scwtlt . meeting. ~ ' ' 7~4 The Village of Holiday Hilk CHERI HOGLUND ROSEMARY HOLTZ 385*944 344-0615 Girl Scout News YACHTCLUB - The Wonder Lake Yacht club celebrated the end of their season with a banquet Oct. 22, at Andres in Richmond. Ronnie Rurgstrom took home most of the special trophies and Dick Bland was also a special trophy winner. The top three sailors of the year for the season were Jim Jensen, Don Coumbe and John Galley. John Chambers ?was awarded the sportsman's trophy. The M-sailors were given trophies for first through sixth places. The Butterfly sailors season championship trophy winner was Ken Schroeder, with most improved trophy given to Joe Sullivan, Jr., and VALLEY VIEW NEIGHBORHOOD The Girl Scouts of Valley View Neighborhood are once again making plans (or their annual holiday fashiori show to be held Nov. 7:30, «t St. Patrick's church lutfl. This year's show, titled "The Fashion Sleigh" will Venture Girl , Scouts, leaders. and mothers mod^iftig clothes from local shops. **»« , The Girl Scouts of McHenry are self-sustaining due to the .«fact. Jhey gee opLcfixered by ^Uigted »*Ch«SV £ Evefy y< • national coun£H pia< fOr a neighborhood to earn. In the past they've always'fcifet their quota. This year the quota for Valley View Neighborhood has been set higher. However, they are determined tnflfonly meet it, brit go above it. Chairman for this event is Carol Wills* . ̂ istantjfchair- man, Jan Lane. Jean Kormfofis in chargg^f^refreshments and decoratToffi^andP&f ^flfefer publicity. tifSh be hostesses for the evening, there will be an admission 3ft?rge at the* door. r* m M A compliment retrains the best way in insuring cooperation. • y Vacationers Seek National Forest Splendor The changing of the trees from their summer green to the brilliant colors of gold, red and otange greeted four early fall visitors to the scenic Shawnee national forest in southern Illinois. The Connels, Jack and Marge, and the Hickeys, Glen and Arlene, took to the great outdoors and went back to nature; camping, canoeing, fishing and hiking. The setting of the national forest gave our woodsmen the opportunity to see God's a creation in all its beauty. The Crab Orchard Wildlife reserve provides winter quarters for the big honkers, the Canadian geese as well as a protected t haven for ' deer, raccoon, muskrat, possum and our other feathered friends. The varied rock formations in Giant City State park and - Garden of the Gods recreation area provided hours of tranquility, peace and splendor with promises to return. DREAM VACATION "Take Me to the Casbah"- infamous words made im- mortal by Humphrey Bogart !. were once again echoed by . :|^thk Krueger as he and wife, Marge, took a trip that "if I never go 4any place else"--to majestic Spain and mysterious Tangiers. Not a cathedral was missed, museum overlooked nor 1i sight unseen as the Kruegers visited the likes of Madrid, Toledo, Granada, the Spanish Riviera, Barcelona and the well known Prado, exhibiting the works of world famous artists. A cruise through the Straights of Gibralter and The Rock and it was on to Algeria, the land of camels and belly dancers, a land that requires armed guards to protect the tourists as a way of life. It was a once in a lifetime dream vacation, one long to be remembered. .ANNJVERSARY , . Bruce and'Eleanor Brasser were treated to dinger supreme tocal. restaurant in. Rich­ mond to cdtabrfatfrtfaofr tt(tafr-*& fifth wedding anniversary. Son, elo, and wife, Andrea, and (laughter, Cheryl, and her (husband, .^rt, were there to make the evening a complete Success. We congratulate the •"» happy couple and wish them many more years of wedded bliss. / BROWNIES ; All manner of assorted witches, gobttnfc, ghosts and spooks as well as Holly Hobbie, Barbie and the Little Green Sprout^.. entertained . the residents of Sheltering Oaks in Iglpnd Lake at a pre-Halloween p^*ty hosted by Brownie Troop costumed girls also as Sally Bartkus, Doris rJody Fortino, Pam Jill Hoglund, Debbie Hottz, Carrie Jarmanski, Dianta Hill, Heather Olson, ' - '• s Laura Saunders, and Diania Thomas and Leaders Pat Fortino and Bev Saunde spent the rest of the evening talking to their appreciative guests. WOMEN'S CLUB Only fifty-three shopping days and Christmas will be f reality. Are you ready? Are yciu prepared? You'll soon have the opportunity to do some of your gift buying at the fifth annual Holiday Hills Women's club bazaar Nov. 19. The ever popular crowd pleaser will have an abundance of homemade articles and novelties for everyone on your holiday list. Mark your calendar now. 4-ACES The 4-Aces 4-H club held its first meeting at the home of Erna Novak, Oct. 12. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and a financial report was given. Demonstrations on baking, candle making and stamps were shown. A special song and dance number "Get Dancing" was performed by Elaine Ericson and Lisa Poco. Meetings are held weekly and anyone interested is welcomed to attend. The club also, boasts some ribbon winning members among its rank. Slue ribbons went to Debbie Bartkus for ceramics and Jan Olson for baton twirling. :. % Those who received red ribbons were Debbie Bartkus for cooking; Tom Novak for baking and outdoor meals; Mike Novak for outdoor meals, indoor gardening and photography; Julie Bartkus for baton twirling; Jan Olson for yeast breads and indoor gar­ dening; and Joey Olson for baking. White ribbons were awarded to Jan Olson for babysitting and Joey Olson for woodworking. Good work kids. GET WELL WISHES Go to Ray Hoglund who is home after a pleasant hospital stay. He's feeling just fine-I ought to know. And to Stevie Nothnagel who is doing fine after minor surgery. He is also home and back in the swing of things. ^ BIRTHDAY BOUQUETS Go to Pat Wilson ^iov. 3, Karen IjirAmclri Nov. 7 and Vi Abbinfcand Mikki Hafcom both Nov. 8. % •vV-< ' > r. ' • x : '* AND ANNIVERSARY «&SES To Silas and Eaye Halcom Nov. 6. HAVE A NICE DAY ^ 3r Enter the Sweet Dieams Sweepstakes atHornsbys OILY fyveet Dreams bedroom Aw&lcmGnsetk&agMng tm*ty<x*rWOOpri2tea in at! Wx+tt? •>:: < -v< a v»» »' * *** : i #>• ***** • <**• *«H i * ' • » » » !*,«.< ^2 *>"»• > • *», f W,..! iSy* ***** :: «*** tvkm. ***, :W: 4 i-r ***** «*«*« H .4. * Hornsby's Family Cehter can help you win one of 100C prizes in the Holly Hobbie Sweet Dreams Sweepstakes from American Greetings. Like a bedroom filled with 88 Holly Hobbie gifts and a General Electric range-oven unit, refrigerator and dish­ washer. Or a set of pewter Holly Hobbje figurines. Or the four dolls in the Holly Hobbie family. We've got entry blanks so you can enter as often as you like, contest rules and a special mailbox where we pay the postage. Enter the sweepstakes this week at your nearby Hornsby's. No purchase necessary. HORHSBYf f a m i l y c e n t e r s © AMf *CA* G««T.NGS CO«» MCMH 4400 W. RTE. 120, RT. 47 & COUNTRY CLB RD. McHENRY, ILL. WOODSTOCK, ILL. HOURS: DAILY 9 TIL 9, SUNDAY 10 TIL 6 •*-- \ ' ( Hunting-Fishing Information The Illinois Department of conservation had good news for the state's hunters and fishermen. Firearm ' deer hunting permits are slill available in the following counties: Edwards, Ford, Gallatin, Henderson, Henry. Marshall, Massac, Mercer, Pulaski, Putnam, Rock Island, Scott, Stark, Warren, Whiteside and Winnebago. The hinting seasons run Nov. 18-20 ana Dec. 9-11. Anglers may begin trout fishing in Illinois Oct/ 29. Conservation department biologists have stocked 10,000 half-pound rainbow trout at Siloam Springs (Adams county), Coleta area pond (Whiteside county), and Sam Dale Conservation area (Wayne county). For further information on hunting and fishing requirements contact Illinois Department of Con­ servation, Room 605,) State Office building, Springfield, 62706. * A-l HEARING REPAIR SERVICE Fr«« Looners Complete Service on all Make* Custom Earmold«-30 Day Trial on New >Cds. i SERVICE HUT«INS». HOME! FOR SHUT'lNSl TRY BEFORE VOl/SUY! AAaico-Oticon-Rodio Ear Qualitone Audiotone Telex-Sono Tone Custom Made AH»in the Ear Modeli Aodel* i CENTER SERVICE) WEDS 1:00 TO 4:00 OTHER HOURS BYAPPT. HEARING AID RUTERY SALE! AAALLORY--EVEREADY RAY-O-VAC 675-$2.5CT 312-$2.50 76-$3.00 401 $1.60 41 $2.50 13-$2.50 PROVIDER FOR CHRYSLER HEARING AID W8M.H8 _4 ASSOCIATES 3937 W. MAIN ST. McHENRY, ILL 385-7661 Also MT. PROSPECT 109 S. MAIN 392-4750 J