McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 25 Jun 1980, p. 24

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SECTION 2 - PAGE 6 - PLA1NDEALKK - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2S, 1980 Wonder Lake Anne Sowers 653-9549 AID "FARM IN THE ZOO"-Karrie Marunde, Illinois Dairy Princess, from Wfodstosk, visits the dairy barn, part of the "Farm In The Zoo" exhibit at Lincoln park, Chicago. Over 4 million visitors come to the park annually. Farm Bureau is helping improve the farm exhibits, providing literature to give visitors. Farm Bureau helps provide quality cows, pigs and other farm animals. (Don Peasley Photography) Jaycees To Hold Member Night At McHenry Shores The McHenry Area Jaycees is a local chapterof a n i n t e r n a t i o n a l organization of young men from the ages of 18 to 35. They are dedicated to community improvement, the development of personal leadership and personal growth. "Membership night" is held for the purpose of giving a thorough explanation of what the Jaycees are all about. It gives an op­ portunity to see and meet firsthand the individual members and see what visitors think of the Jaycees. They can find out just what the McHenry Jaycees have done for the community and how they have become more responsible men while doing so. The meeting will be held at the McHenry Shores village Civic center, 3211 W. Beach, McHenry Shores at 8 p.m. Wednesday, June 25. Those who want to hear what is offered by Jaycees and the community are encouraged to stop by. If possible, call Dan Franke at 385-7742 if planning to attend. Collecting For Fireworks Members of the Wonder Lake Area Jaycees and the Men's club have been assisting the American Legion in collecting money for the fireworks display which will be held July 5. They have been going door to door, but in 9ase you are missed and feel you would like to contribute, I'm sure they would appreciate your donation by mail. , Each year the fireworks have become more spec­ tacular, so we are all needed to keep it going. Jim Kinzie is in charge of the fireworks for the Legion. TIME DRAWING NEAR There are only a few more days before Miss Wonder Lake will be chosen for 1980. Three girls have already entered the contest, but many more girls would be welcomed. Free beer and brats will be served. Those with a strong desire to better themselves through self improvement, leader­ ship and community development, or who just wish to meet people in the community may find the Jaycees the organization they have been searching for. Prleis Effective Wad., Juim 25 Thru Sun., Jum 29 A. White Cross Buck Alum. Storm Door Ovr Entire LIm of Kwlksot Locksots 25% O OFF If tho door lock* on your homo oro moro than 5 yoart old thoy may bo outdated and untcrfo. Roplaco thorn oasily with Kwiksot locksots. Whllo sup­ plies last. 59.87 f Reg. 71.87 3 0 « 61" « I' ." white itorm door with safety gloss prehung for eoty installation. No. 264. . Mill finish Alum. Storm Door 42.76 R«g. 49.87 21' « 6 8 or 3 0" « 6'S" « 1 left or right hand. Tempered safety glass extruded oluminum door with removable panel. No. 165. Miss Patti McMillan, the 1979 Miss Wonder Lake, is helping coordinate the pageant for the Wonder Lake area ' Jaycees. A practice session -is planned for Saturday, June 28, and then the contest will be held Sunday, June 29,1:30 p.m. at Christ the King hall." If you are between the ages of 16-21, Jived in Wonder Lake fair at least six months, are single and have never been married, don't wait any longer, ̂ gll Pat or Jim Letizia at 728-0404 in order to have-your name put on the list. The winner will represent Wonder Lake at the McHenry County Fair in the Miss McHenry County contest. SKI SHOW The Wonder Lake Ski club have been busy perfecting all their acts, getting ready for their shows. They put on a show for the Regatta that was hosted by the Wonder Lake Yacht club, June 21 and 22. There will also be a Ski Show July 5, before the fireworks display, as there was last year. This is a very professional looking group, who put on a super show. It is always a little different, so even if you have seen a previous show, don't miss the pre-fireworks show. SWIMMING LESSONS The Red Cross Swimming lessons, sponsored by the Woman's club of Wonder Lake will be starting at Wonder Center, Wonder Woods, and sunrise Ridge, July 14. Registration was held May 31 and June 1, but in case for some reason you missed those dates, give Jean Kuziel, Swim chairwoman, a call as soon as possible. Registration will be com­ pleted before the first day of classes. Beginner, Advanced Beginner, Intermediate, and Swimmer classes are held in the morning, and then Basic Water Safety, and Senior Water Safety are held at Wonder Woods Beach from 1 to 3 p.m. ART SCHOLARSHIP WINNER Congratulations to Patricia Dernelle, a Marian Central high school student, who has been awarded the Woman's club of Wonder Lake Art scholarship. This has been announced by Marge Duggan, Art Scholarship chairwoman. c. 3-Irack Solf Storing Comb. Storm Windows 17.37 Reg. 20.87 ' Save51% Butyl Caulk comb. alum. 3-trock storm win- Reg. 1.97 96 Supor Savings Use the caulk thot lasts for yoart. a super onorgy savor, too! No. 713414. Rog. 6.97 Insido or Outsido Mitre ave To 28% 10 Ft. Down Spout ^ JIML Reg. 4.83 Vt"fO 10 Ft. White Alum. Gutter 4.96 Reg. 6.64 O tough baked on white enamel finish in quick, oasy-fit sections. Aluminum maintenance-free. Save 25% Wrought Iron Railing 4 Ft. Rail Section 7.47 R*g. 9.96 5 Ft. Rail Section 8o07 Rog. 10.76 -- 6 Ft. Rail Section 11.41 Newell Posts Rog. 15.21 3o48 rog.4.64 Givo your homo the complete finished look by adding graceful, decorative wrought iron to your stairway or porch. Sturdy sections provide safety, are easily Installed.. Save 24% Toilef Seat 4.96 White wooden both seat in gloaming onomol finish, non-rust poly hingos. No. M-100. Reg. 6.57 Save 20% Teilet Tank & Bowl 52.76 Made of heavy duty white vitroous china to last o lifetime. Reg. 66.42 RTI.47ACO--TRY CLUBRD. •WOODSTOCK! 4400 W. RTE. 120-McNENRV 1Ti: YACHT CLUB BRUNCH The date of the Yacht club Brunch had to be changed because of the Regatta that would be in progress at the same time. The brunch will be held this Sunday, June 29, from 12 to 2 p.m., at the home of Bill and Pat Fitzgerald. SPECIAL DAYS June 26 will find two Greenwood school students, celebrating their birthdays. Happy birthday to Mary Ellen Gilligaft and Cassie Haimbaugh. Two of our super ball player^ share the same day for their birthday. Bob Rizzo of the Brewers will be celebrating his eleventh birthday June 27, and Matt Piva of the Yankees, will be . blowing out 12 candles on his birthday cake that same day. Peter Raber another Brewer, will be celebrating his eighth birthday June 28. This is a big month for the Brewers because on June 30, two more members of the team will be turning a year older. Derek Graff and his sister Missy, who is the "Brewer Bat Person", celebrate their birthday on that day . Happy birthday July 1 to Mary Lee Berndt of Wonder Center. / BASEBALL SCHEDULE Minors (Harrison school or Christ the King) June 25 Braves vs. Cubs (CTK); Red Sox vs. Dodgers (HS)T Brewers vs. Pirates v (HS) June 30 Pirates vs. Red Sox (CTK); Cubs vs. Braves (HS); Dodgers vs. Braves (HS) Majors (Christ the King) June 26 Yankees vs. In­ dians; Tigers vs. Angels July 1 White Sox vs. In­ dians; Yankees vs. Tigers \ COMMUNITY CALENDAR June 29 Yacht Club Brunch; 12-2 p.m. June 29 Miss W.L. contest ; 1:30 p.m.; Christ the King July 3 Pinochle club; 7 p.m. Christ the King July 4 Independence day July 5 Pre-fireworks Ski Show, fireworks after dark Jifly 9 Young At hearts picnic at Petersen park July 9 Wonder Woods Aux. meeting MENTAL HEALTH FUNDS . Mrs. Joanne Weisenberger raised $143.46 in the May- drive benefitting the Mental Health association in Illinois. Bellringer workers collected house to house during May, Mental Health month. Proceeds benefit the n o n - p r o f i t , n o n ­ governmental agency whose members are dedicated to fighting mental illness while working on behalf of the mentally ill and their families. McCullom Lake • / / ' V ' ; V < : •?: r •' 'y-\•' ' Margaret Loewe 344-0811 Local Youth Has Accident • 'V ' ; •> Ken Justen was admitted to McHenry hospital Mon­ day, June 16 following a motorcycle accident*. He is doing alright, though, aind ijs expected home ne^t week. Ken celebrated -his. bir­ thday, the day before. We hope the rest of the year brings better luck, and hope you start tb feel better soon! • • (<• • " * v BIRTHDAYSFOR -THE WEEK On June 27, Lorraine Boyle has a birthday; James Fischer's big day is June 28. Lenard William Jrn and Donna Sullivan have their day June 29 and July 2 is Michele Wolf's big day. 1 hope all of you dhjoy your birthdays. ANNIVERSARIES June 26 is shared by two couples; Harry and Irene Johnson were married that day and my husband Neil and I were wed that day. •' Ralph and Kathy Regner celebrate their day June 28; on July 1, Mike and Barb Miller have an anniversary; Glenn and Donna Gates have their special day July 2. I hope that all of your anniversaries are filled with ii&ppiness and love. NEWS NEEDED I appreciate the folks who have .called me about news tiiey wished to share with the community, but I would like to write about all of you and the only way I can do that is by getting phone calls from Please call me any time. If I am not home, please leave a message and I will get back to you. The Youth Service Bureau for McHenry 'County (YSB) is a human service agency dedicated to helping young people. and their families. YSB is a private, voluntary, not-for-profit organization governed by a board of directors of concerned residents and professionals. YSB is also a member agency of the McHenry County Mental. Health Service system. YSB offers four com­ prehensive services to McHenry county residents. The out-patient counseling program serves individuals, groups and parents in need of short term intervention concerning youth related problems such as drug and alcohol abuse, school or family difficulties and delinquency. In conjunction with their counseling services, YSB provides an Outdoor Growth Experience Resources (OGER) program aimed at providing outdoor stress- challenge experiences for youth. These experiences include winter camping, rock climbing, moun- taineering and caving and focus on increasing group strength, individual self concepts and social skills. YSB also participates in a 24-hour, 7-day s»a-week, mobile crisis intervention service via the Mental Health Crisis line (1-800-892- 8900). This is a county-wide service for all residents staffed by professionals able to respond to any mental health crisis. The crisis line is sponsored and coordinated by the Comprehensive Mental Health Service system. Also available through YSB is a Consultation and Education service which provides presentations to schools and community groups regarding youth f related issues. The C and E program also provides audio-visual materials, ' brochures and pamphlets, and a wide range of speakers and programs on all difficult youth problems. YSB currently has three offices in McHenry county. The phone number in r McHenry is 344-3240. Office hours are 9 to 5, Monday through Friday. For emergency assistance, call the Crisis line, 1-800-892-8900. ALTERNATIVE ENERGY GRANTS Frank Beal, director of the Illinois Institute of Natural Resources, announced that INR has awardecP$l million in grants to h^lp finance 16 projects for ̂ development of alternative? energy in Illinois^^wr^-grants will the construction of rgy projects involving the production of alcohol, the use of solar energy and the generation of electricity from wind. «v»0 V Ov.A • y? 1 4

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