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gpAGE 2t-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1978 Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 728-0267 Harrison Team Performs Well In Sunday Challenge ;* Among the 350 runners in the Daily Sentinel two and eight Or.ile Challenge Run on Sunday, .Sept 10, were eighteen members of the Harrison school 1978-79 cross-country running club The runners, who are coached by Miss Jayne McMillan, turned in an jm f>rtssive performance :sffi the two mile race, age tSNision 10-15 years for boys. -S|ff Cychner took fourth place; 3ason Warren, sixth. Billy H4 r tm ann, seventh. Eric D^ener, eighth Jeff Schuster, thirteenth; Steve West, seventeenth. Chris Anderson, eighteenth Ken Liem, nineteenth; and Billy Howard, twenty-sixth - In the girls two mile race, age division 10-15. Beth Lance came ill first place, Kelli Williams, Second. Mary Oleszczuk, fourth. Angela Anderson, fifth Debbie MacKav. seventh. Lisa Thome. eighteenth. and Michelle Lubben, nineteenth Two Harrison runners en tered the eight mile race, age division 10-15 years, and Bob Hartmann came in ninth place m the boys division, with Mary WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON SALE ITEMS COMPARE OUR EVERYDAY LOW POP PRICES WITH 0THERSI Bazan finishing fourth in the girls division. Our congratulations to the Harrison Cross-Country run­ ning club and to their coach for their fine performance FUN FAIR The Awanas club will have a "Fun Fair" at the Wonder Lake Bible church on Friday, Sept 22 Regular meetings of the Awanas club are held at Harrison school every Friday from 7 to 9 p m The Awanas club is for 3-5 grade guys; the Pals club 3-5 grad girls; the Chums club .6-8 grade guys; the Pioneer club. 6- 8 grade girls, and the Guards club All clubs include games, competition, songs, Bible study, prizes outings, cam- pouts and parties REGISTRATION Final CCD registration at Christ the King church will be held on Thursday. Sept 21, from 9 to 12a.m. and 7 to9 p.m., at the Religion center CCD classes will start the first week in October Teachers will be calling parents to let them know the time and place NEEDS SECRETARY The subdivision of Indian Ridge is in need of a secretary and a treasurer Anyone who would like to apply for either position or to find out more information should contact Indian Ridge President, Don Youngquist, who lives at E Lake Shore Drive, Wonder l^ake! • 1'*• ' - t- *' - ANNIVERSARIES Happy wedding anniversary to Mike and Tracy Stolle of' shore Hills, who celebrate on Sept 16. - 1 r Happy third anniversary to John and Kay Jacobson on Sept 20. Happy eighteenth wedding anniversary to Ken and Joan Scheib on Sept. 24. Happy seventh wedding anniversary to John and Jill White on Sept. 25, Best wishes to you all BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Joan Scheib on Sept., 23. Happy eighth birthday to Alichael JohB^Jacobson, son o# 8ue and Jim Jacobson, on Sept. 24, and a happy birthday to Michael's sister, Robljfc wta* will be ten years old on Sept. 26.; Happy days to you aH! HAPPINESS «L. Happiness is...congratulating Randy McCafferty and Sandra Basel who were married at St. Mary's church in McHenry on Sept l Our best wishes for a lifetime of happiness together. Happiness is...an eleven year old boy, anticipating his bir­ thday Happiness is a large slice of homemade bread spread with a chunk of butter for dessert, instead of the sweet stuff. Happiness is...not finding so many beer cans along the roadside now that we are in our more serious season of fall (almost). Happiness is...the freshness of- a new day in the early morning. Happiness is...Jack Rice, sponsoring a Friday night bowling team and getting many suggestions for catchy sayings to put on the bowling shirts of the five firemen on his team, like, maybe, "Firemen are always in heat". Happiness is...looking through the Wish Book for the Holiday season, knowing we should start the shopping now, and admiring some folks we know who are making their gifts already / COMMUNITY CALENDAR Sept. 21 - Final CCD Registration, Christ/the King Religion center, 9-1^; 7-9. Cub Scout Meeting at Harrison school. Sept. 22 - Awanas Fun Fair. Wonder Lake Bible church. Sept. 23 - Tony Zidek Magic show, Christ the King hall 7 pm Sept. 24 - LCW luncheon and service auction, Nativity Lutheran church Oct 26 - Co. I Auxiliary Halloween card party, Christ the King hall. Oct. 28 - Christ the King sodality Halloween party for the kids • • • • Advertising isn't nec­ essary; there's no law to compel a business to grow. ^sSSSSSSSSSSSSSS$SSSSSSSSSSSS8b»sto! Twice Told Tales sssssssssssssssssa Health Tip FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Sep­ tember 20, 1928), The home of Cole Peterson, a special deputy sheriff and a member of the Citizens' League of McHenry county, was bombed Wednesday evening about 9;30. Mr. Peterson and family occupy a farm home on the Woodstock-Marengo road. The bomb was placed at the southeast corner of the house, between the bedroom and the porch Fortunately none of the occupants suffered injury, but the house is almost a total wreck Mr Peterson has been very active in the recent happenings in connection with the drive of the Citizens' League to rid McHenry county of some of the illegal traffic in liquor He was one of the leaders in the raid on the still recently discovered near Ridgefield. The McHenry Kiwanis club enjoyed a ladies' night and their third birthday an­ niversary party at a dinner dance held at the Pistaqua Heights Country club. About thirty Kiwanians, their wives and friends made up the happy gathering A delicious chicken dinner was served to the guests in the dining porch of the clubhouse FORTY YEARS AGO i Taken from the files of Sep­ tember 29. 1938) DELLIIQIIORS MERCHANTS OF FINE WINESAND LIQUO ̂ •• 4610 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY, ILL SALE GOOD WED., SEPT. 20 thru TUES., SEPT. 26 SALE BEER NOT ICED NO SALES TO MINORS LIQUORS OPEN FRI. ft SAT. till 11 PM SUNDAY till 9 PM M0N. thru THURS. till 10 PM RC COLA NEHI FLAVORS NEHI I MIXERS 4 QUART BTTLS. PLUS DEP PEPSI PEPSI LIOHT DIET PEPSI 1 33 ̂ : 8-16 OZ. BTTLS | PLUS DEP. COKE-IAB FRESCA SPRITE 4 QUARTS PLUS DEP. Lamon-Lim* BUBBLE-UP 8-16 OZ. BTTLS. PLUS DEP. i ORANGE CRUSH 8-16 OZ. BTTLS. PLUS DEP. GORDON'S 5 M VODKA litres O 99 IS OLD CROW ... W B°URB°N £ J WHISKEY m 99 IMPORTED CANADIAN O MIST l'TRIS ** 99 j IMPORTED USHER'S " Q SCOTCH WHISKY LITRES 49 s $ CHRISTIAN A BROTHERS , RES T BRANDY 49 1 HOLLAND DUTCH ICE CREAM -ALL FLAVORS- HALF GALLON CARTON GRANT'S ROYAL 12 YR. OLD SCOTCH FIFTH -LIMIT ONE- IMPORTED SEAGRAM' VO CANADIAN WHISKY FIFTH -LIMIT ONE- . • SranruuH VO. SHOP AND COMPARE- OUR PRICES ARE UNBEATABLE NEW YORK STATE TAYLOR LAKE COUNTRY WINES 3 LITRE BOTTLE 4 59 PORTUGAL ISABEL ROSE 69 EIFTH 1 RED, WHITE, & BLUE J DEI 'vM BEI WHITE 1 LILUt I 4, • .# 12 PK 12 OZ CANS 2 49 CALIFORNIA FRANZIA •VIN ROSE •RHINEFEST •CHIANTI 1 5 LITRE 1 99 MAGNUM GERMANY 2 LOVING CUP In 1976 LIEBFRAUMILCH 99 FIFTH 1 OLD STYLE 6 PK. 12 0Z. N R BOTTLES 1 49 CALIFORNIA ESTATE BOTTLED 1974 GAMAY BEAUJ0LAIS FIFTH 2 99 SPAIN VINATE SANORIA FIFTH 1 29 PABST 6 PK. 12 JZ N R . BOTTLES 1 29 CALIFORNIA ITALIAN SWISS COLONY RHINE-RIESLING 19 FIFTH 1 ITALY t ROYERATO LAMBRUSCO FIFTH 1 29 DREWRY'S BIER 24-12 OZ BOTTLES 3 99 PLUS DEPOSIT McHenry may have a new dam. Request for an ap­ propriation to build a new dam across the Fox river will be made at the next meeting of the state legislature, it was an­ nounced by Dr. A G. Highgate, president of the Fox Lake Lions club. It was declared that the present McHenry dam at the south end of the Chain-of-Lakes is inadequate to accommodate the lakes when they are at flood stage, as it is old and obsolete. Since the floods of last July, plans for a new dam have been drafted. The young people of McHenry and neighboring towns will no doubt be thrilled to learn that McHenry is to have a new form of amusement this winter~a roller skating rink. Grand opening will take place Oct. 1. The George Stilling building on the corner of Elm street and Riverside drive has been transformed into an ideal skating rink. The cement floor has been covered with hardwood maple and a new Hammond electric hand played organ has been installed for music. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Sep­ tember 24, 1938) The City Council entered into an agreement with Motorola Communications 4 Elec­ tronics, Inc., to install a new police radio system. Since the system has been changed in various law enforcement of­ fices, it is necessary for cities to follow the trend. The sheriff's office took the lead in McHenry county and cities have followed. A civil defense ordinance was passed clearing the way for federal assistance covering one-half of the cost of the new communication system. The chairman of the Waterworks committee has been authorized to have tests made to determine the amount of water available in an existing well in Cooney Heights. This well has been offered to the city and may prove to be of great benefit in avoiding water shortage in case of emergency. A dream of many years standing for a number of McHenry folks will be realized Sept. 27, when the McHenry public library opens in its new location on the corner of Main and Green streets. After months of remodelling one would hardly recognize the library as the century old former Tesch residence. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Sep­ tember 25. 1968) According to enrollment figures compiled this week in the seven McHenry public schools and two parochial schools, increases have totalled about 400 and brought the figure to an all time high in the city with 5,273 attending classes. The high school in­ crease from the same time last year is thirty four, with 735 juniors and seniors attending the new West campus Forty faculty members instruct these young people in the most modern educational system known as modular flexible system The east campus enrollment totaled 869 in­ cluding 469 freshmen and 400 sophomores. They are in structed by a faculty of fifty A design of the 1970 TB The Aging Eye The aging process, graceful and kind to some, less so to others, affects every part of the body. The eye is no exception. It, too, goes through specific changes in muscle tone and other tissues, and is more likely to develop certain disorders and diseases. Yet. diet and exercise can help one to remain active and physically fit. and so can regular, preventive eye care help protect sight in later years. While one is more likely to experience vision problems with age. they can often be corrected and should not be simply shrugged off as "the price of getting old." Never­ theless. millions of older people. through fear, ignorance, and neglect, endure vision disorders and failing sight without seeking help. Because of this, half of all bind people are over 65. although the 65-and-over age group makes up only 10 percent of the population. Probably the most commonly known condition, and one that is frequently related to aging, is cataract. Vision impairment from cataract afflicts more people than any other single cause. In fact, it is generally agreed that if one lives long enough, most will develop a cataract. "But even though the con­ dition develops, vision im­ pairment does not have to be permanent." stressed Virginia S. Boyce, executive director of the National Society for the Prevention of Blindess. "In more than 95 out of 100 cases for which it is recommended, cataract surgery, one of the safest operations a patient can undergo, will successfully restore useful vision." ^Glaucoma is another age- related, disease. though many of its victtma are still in their most productive middle years. Often referred to as "the sneak thief of sight." it may be without pain or other symp­ toms in its early stages, even though vision is already being destroyed. Readily detected by a simple, painless test which should be taken at least once every two years, glaucoma's progress can usually be halted, generally with medication. Any amount of vision already lost, though, cannot be recovered. "The great frustration in our work," continued Mrs Boyce. "is that the two leading causes of blindness, responsible for so much suffering and anguish, can both usually be suc­ cessfully controlled and sight saved If only people would pay more attention to their eves, their care and protection, and seek the help that modern medicine can provide " Regular eye care, including a professional examination, should be an established and continued routine An excellent brochure is also available that can answer many questions. For a free copy of "the Aging Eye: Facts on Eye Care For Older Persons," write National Society for the Prevention of Blindness, 79 Madison Avenue. New York. N Y 10016 Here s Health Do You Remember? During these last summer days, parents everywhere are getting their children ready for school, buying clothes and school supplies, and getting them the things they need, including protection against the Big 7. the common diseases of childhood Children can be inoculated against the Big 7 - pertussis (whooping cough), diphtheria, tetanus, measles, polio and mumps and rubella - in their infancy so that by the time they reach school age they will be protected from these diseases. Boosters are often necessary to completely safeguard against some of the Big 7 before school starts Test your knowledge with the aid of information published during the past month by the McHenry County Department of Health. 1--Children should be im­ munized against diseases, not exposed to them True or False. 2--The Big 7 diseases are still around and children can catch them if they are not inoculated against the diseases. True or False. 3--Children should be inoculated starting at the age of Christmas Seal, the work of Agostino Unti, will be sub­ mitted in national competition in New York City in the near future The former McHenry man was presented with first prize of $300 for his design in the nineteenth annual Christmas Seal design contest sponsored by the Tuberculosis Institute of Chicago and Cook county two months and continuing until they start school True or False 4--Mumps attacks the salivary glands and oc­ casionally other glands, and can cause sterility True or False 5--Rubella isn't a serious disease for anyone It can be ignored True or False 6--Savin vaccine for polio should be given in three doses at four to six week's intervals, with boosters given at 18 months old and before school starts True or False 7--A combination vaccine can be given for measles, mumps and rubella when a child it 15 months old True or False 8--Children are not allowed to enter school without the protection of inoculation against the Big 7 diseases True or False 9--Children can get free inoculations one day a month to guard them against the Big 7 diseases at the McHenry County Health department on the ground floor of the County courthouse True or False 10--The McHenry County Department of Health has ail the necessary vaccines to protect your child against the common childhood diseases True or False Answers anal (01 anai <6 anaj, < 8 anuj, < i anjj, < 9 ds|ej (5 anjj. anal <c anji tz anjj, < 1 • • • * It's surprising how often you see the prettiest girl you ever saw. ENRY'S FINEST FISH MARKET LAKE SUPERIOR WHITEFISH t.5l89 GULF COAST tlAA RED SNAPPER U.'Z FRESHLY tOQQ SMOKED CHUBS 5479 TEXAS SHRIMP. 31 35 COUNT LB. FROM THE KU KEMENS FRESH SPREADABLE LIVER SAUSAGE.. . 89 ' ALL MEAT BOLOGNA. , »99 ' MILD BRICK CHEESE... , . 99 ' LIGHTLY SPICED HEAD CHEESE.... , 89 ' 50* OFF '500 PURCHASE GOOD THRU SUNDAY 9/24/78 USDA CHOICE 29 CHUCK ROAST ,A5TV M cq CUBE STEAKS L. 1 MEATY £ * PORK CHOPS ,. *1 TENDER PORK CUTLETS.... JV* PRICKS SFFECTIVI THRU SUN.. SIPT. 24.1*71 Itssmann's Meats, fish It DeU HOUOSi DAILY 9-4:90. FM. 9-«. SUNOAY 9-J, CLOSED TUCS. W. ROUTI 120 McHENRY