McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 30 Jul 1980, p. 21

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Lakeland Park & Lakeland Shores Carol Cominsky 385-7246 Hold Annual Picnic Soon A reminder to our friends and neighbors to join the Annual Lakeland Park Picnic where good food to eat and fun galore is once •gain in store on Aug. 10 at the Community House. There will be a fun packed zany auction of donated articles. Baked goods and articles 10 be donated for this gala occasion can be brought to the house and are most welcome the day of the picnic. Rain date is Aug. 17, same time and place. NUMBER 4 SON Richard and Martha McGrath are pleased to announce the birth of a son, Todd Edward, born July 10 at Woodstock hospital. His birth was recorded at 3:25 a.m. and he weighed in at 7 lbs., 11. oz. Brothers Keith, Craig and Scott were able to first see the baby when they went with daddy to visit at ihe hospital. The proud grandparents are William and Martha Stubitsch of Chicago. Congratulations to ihe McGrath family. SHOWER TIME Jeremiah and Alice Sullivan's son Jerry is getting married Aug. 2. A shower was given for his bride-to-be Kathy Berg at the Sullivan home by her future sisters-in-law, Mary, Alice, Betty, Ann and Cathy. About 40 relatives and friends attended the buffet lunch that look place out­ doors. We wish much hap­ piness to the about-to-be newly weds. A different kind of baby shower was given for Millie and Dave Gende July 23 for their second child that is due around Labor Day (how appropriate). It was held at the home of Cheryl and Bill Winkle, co-hosted by Lois and Pete Kasper and Pat Buhrman (Bill was unable to attend). Others who at­ tended were Pat and Patty McCrystal, Alice Sullivan and Gladys Kopsell. Daddy Dave received some funny gag gifts and Millie got lots of nice things to use for the new baby. Here's to a healthy and happy baby. WISCONSIN TRIP Mike and Lisa Cominsky have recently returned from a week long vacation to Minocqua, Wis., with their grandparents John and Joyce Cserep. Mike came home with a lot of fish stories and the fish to prove it. The freezer is filled just waiting for mom to fire up the grill to cook them. This was Lisa's first time up north and she had a ball going to see all the sights and the bingo halls with grand­ ma. It only took her six hours to fill us in on what she did and saw. It would be enough to fill a whole page of this paper but I wouldn't do that to you. While they were gone, Jami stayed overnight at aunt Cathy and uncle John Koschers with Annette, Scott and Joey. On Cathy's bir­ thday, the sixteenth, they spent the day at an amusement park. Everyone came back to the Cominsky house that evening for cake and ice cream and I passed my flu germs to all of them, which was very unap­ preciated. WHAT A BIRTHDAY! Bobby Gacek had four candles to blow out on his gigantic birthday cake at a party that was held in his honor on a recent Sunday afternoon. Family and friends started arriving atv noon for an afternoon of fun and surprises. First guest to arrive was Alysia Bush, followed closely by Dawn Muscarello with daughter Daniella, who thoroughly enjoyed swim­ ming with mom. God­ mothers Adrianne and Patricia Mydlowski with mom, Virginia, spent the afternoon soaking up the sun and working on their tans, but after awhile the temp­ ting water coaxed them and Gary into a splash party. Guest of Honor Bobby thought that getting grand­ mother Irene and great aunt Nora a "little wet" was the greatest thing! Cousins from Westmont, Don and Rita Gacek were amazed at how their children Michael, Tracy and Matthew enjoyed the sail boat. Aunt Donna DeSilva finally got her fiance Danny Gillespie out sailing after she and Patty look the maiden voyage and came back dry. Grandfather Bob DeSilva and great uncle Stanley Wrona arrived just in lime to see a large green "Windsong Acres" from ihe Gacek's of Crystal Lake pull up and take all the kids plus a few parents for seventeen ice cream cones at the drive- through in lown. On the bus was ihe most charming clown loaded down with a horn and balloons and a few refreshing water balloons. All this was generously provded by greal uncle Edward and aunt Jeanette who returned the kids home lo find a large "Moonwalk Bouncer" on the front lawn. At first a few kids thought that Heinz with kids, April, Audra, Tommy, Annette and guest Laurie had quite a bit of wind to blow lhat house up, but were later informed differently. There were loads of laughter as Bob and Michelle Nystrom with neighbors Kim, Vallerie an Tricia Parisio enjoyed bouncing with John, An­ toinette, Bobby, and all the olher kids. Dad a^d mom, John and Sharon were glad lhat all the guests enjoyed the sailing, food, boat rides, water fun and all the extra fun-filled activities thai were a pleasant surprise for all. When asked what he thought about his fourth birthday party, Bobby could only reply with a greal big "Wow!" WEDDING VOWS The David Harrison family on Park lane were happy and busy parents when son Robert and Laura Theis, of Wonder Lake, were joined in marriage on the twenty-first of June. The double ring ceremony look place at 5 p.m. at United Methodist church in Ringwood. Reverend Smith officiated and the church organist played while the happy couple exchanged vows, with family and friends sharing iheir happy occasion. The bride's grandfather, Anthony Bogus of Wonder Lake, gave Laura in marriage. The matron of honor was Melody Bruns; junior bridesmaid was Tracy Kidd; best man was brolher Ed Harrison; and ushers were Jeff Peterson and Greg Johnson. After ihe wedding, a reception followed at the Community House where 67 friends gathered for a champagne buffet style >HOP - NOTICE - Due to manufacturers' shipping delay the boys' 12 oz. Denim Flare Jeans - advertised in our Grand Opening Circular of July 30 - Aug. 3 will not be received in time for ad. We regret any inconvenience it may have caused our customers. •HOP Fins' 44MW.IH.IM MOTI47 t CMNTIY C1M*». dinner. The tables were covered with peach, yellow and while tablecloths and decorated with candelabras of peach, yellow and white roses made by the groom's mother. The candles were lit and the lights put out when (he happy couple were toasted with champagne. Their honeymoon was spent in upper peninsula Wisconsin, and the Wisconsin Dells. They are now residing in Wonder Lake and Bob and Laura are back to work in Crystal Lake and Algonquin, respectively. The brother of the groom, Ed Harrison and dad David, hosted a bachelor party for 22 guests on June 14 in their home. Betty and David had a buffet dinner for 24 guesis on June 19 after the wedding practice. All the food for bolh occasions was prepared by Betty herself. All iheir friends and neighbors wish Bob and Laura many happy years to come ana congratulations. HOLIDAY PICNIC Family, friends and neigh­ bors enjoyed an old fashioned picnic recently in the yard and house of David and Betty Harrison. It was complete with flag and red, white and blue decorations inside the house and outside in ihe decorated yard with banquet tables which held red, white and blue citronella candles lit to ward off the mosquitos. The kids spenl some of the time swimming and attending the celebration ai Petersen park.. Who said senior citizens who are retired, rest and live quietly and do nothing? The next occasion being planned at the Harrison house is the fortieth wedding an­ niversary by their children on Aug. 11, for Belly and Dave. For rest and recreation you will find these two 'seniors' pulling in bushes, planting flowers and keeping the vegetable garden in lop condition and enjoing it. So who is retired mom Harrison asks? "But I enjoyed every minute of our past two months and look forward to the next happy occasion, ihe good Lord willing." BELATED WISHES Because this columnist was down with ihe flu for two weeks there was no column last week and I missed sending good wishes lo some of our residents. To ihose of you who called while I was under ihe weather please call back since I was too sick to remember lo take your names. To anyone else who caught lhat nasty bug here's 10 a speedy recovery. Some people have called to ask how Fleda Rogers is doing. I'm happy to report she's doing very well recovering at home and I'm sure she'd love to hear from you. We hope Glenn Bliznik had a happy second birthday July 24 and Thomas Rapach Jr. a good tenlh on July 25. The twenty-sixth was a day SECTION 2 • PAGE 3 - PLAIN DEALER - WEDNESDAY, JULY 30.11 10 celebrate for Lorraine Pike, Leah Nuss, Christine S w e e n e y , R o b e r t Wickenkamp and Linda Meurer. Art Kreutzer and Michael Bunting had iheir special day July 28 and Jennifer Beam turned 8 years old on the twenty- ninth. COMING BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Tom Gerambio Sr. on July 30. A very special good wish lo my sisier Sue Jordan on the thirty-first. She shares her day with Lil Benes, Bette Kamp, Helen Sandquist, Ken Vanek and Robert Clove. Aug. 2 is the special day for Murph Kwiatek, Elaine Piasecki, Jerry Bunting and Susan Beck. Lorie Ann Knaack has her day Aug. 3. Best wishes to Carmen Hodges, Glenn Coarson and Robert Laursen on Aug. 4. Marc Allyn Hutt will be 7 years old Aug. 5 and Dennis Samuel Storlie turns 12 the same day. EDUCATION Gov. James R. Thompson approved $998 million in General Revenue funds for higher education, including sufficient funding for an 8 percent average salary increase for faculiy and staff at ihe slate's public higher education institutions. The governor also signed legislation ihat in Fiscal Year 1981 will provide a 10.4 percent increase in state funds for the educailon of each elementary-secondary school pupil in Illinois. "Rough Riders" Driving Team Is Fair Highlight Suicidal, hair-raising and spine tingling...are among ihe terms ihat have been used to acclaim the per­ formances by ihe "All- American Rough Riders" exhibition driving team. Veteran stunt show producer, John Anderson, promises that the 1980 edition of ihe show, which may be seen Friday night, Aug. 1, at ihe McHenry County fair grandstand tops any auto stunt exhibition ever loured before. You'll see precision driving in a fleet of new 1980 pickup trucks, with many inlricaie maneuvers per formed over and Wtween rampways. Daredevil drivers display seemmgly impossihl^sk^ls.AH-s^eeds which jfmshbjrth the driver and ih£tf""tfiachinery to the limits of endurance. Sure to be a favorite with thrill seekers are ihe wingovers, described as ultimate two wheel balancing with the " W a r l o c k ' ' p i c k u p s careening off rampways almost over on thejju-sides. raveling many feel precariously balanced on two wheels. The program will include the antics of "Smash" ihe daredevil clown as he risks life and limb while standing on the rampways and speeding trucks pass within inches of his body at more than a mile per minute speeds. "Smash" seems to b e a l w a y s g e t t i n g i n t o irouble as he attempts to n i a i c h i h e f e a t s o f i h e s t u n t m a s t e r s , b u i a l w a y s has his efforts to just seem to turn out wrong The program will be in­ jected with specialty acts and climaxed by a ramp to ramp leap of a new 1980 • ruck with "Miss Pat Johnson" the nation's top girl daredevil, attempting his 70-fiH)t aerial thriller. The All-American Rough R i d e r s a n d I n t e r n a t i o n a l Daredevils are scheduled lo he off and running at 8 p.m. a i i h e M c H e n r y c o u n t y fairgrounds Friday, Aug. 1. & Inflation is whtn It tok*» a mountain to buy o molehill." Fox Valley Meats Grand Opening! 200 Lbs U.S.D A. CHOICE SPECIAL U.S.D A. CHOICE FAMILY SPECIAL " i / I k < - y ~ i f o r •••••••PVSipsr w««k for It' EXAMPLE: 250 lb. Side Beef $t.M per pound mm in us. •mm-mom fOTAL 265.00 •Minute Steaks •Rump Roast •Eye of the Round Roast •Round Roast •Round Steaks •Porterhouse Steaks •Ground Beef •T-Bone Steaks •Sirloin Tip Roast FREE RACK OF RIBS!! 10 LBS. OF SMOKED SPARERIBS For opening your charge account with Beef Purchase to do ovorything possible to see thot (tod the way you wont It under tery condition*. Come by and moot u», Novo a cop of coffoo on us and soo our maricot. You'll bo ALL MEAT GUARANTEED! Watch your meat cut and wrapped. •friifiif iii' iTiti USDA Prime Pre-Trimmed BEEF ORDERS From TUES.-FRI. 9-7, SAT. & SUN. 11-6, CLOSEO MON. SHORT OF CASH? CHARGE If! 3 Months SAME AS CASH Fox Valley Meats N McHENRY ELGIN BUSINESS 20 920 Villa, Elgin, IL (Bus. Rt. 20) -I- Phone 697-2616 IXow for appointment

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