McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 1 Oct 1980, p. 25

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Counseling Seminars Philip and Lisa Hartle will be the instructors of four seminars being offered at McHenry County college this Fall. The four seminars they will teach include* "Depression and Guilt: Getting Out of Solitary Confinement" which begins Wednesday, Oct l- "Fighting!! It's Healthy for you When Done Fairly!!' which begins Saturday. Nov. 1; "Stand Up and Be Counted" which begins Wednesday, Nov. 5; and "You, Me and Us-Three Needs in Relationships" which begins Saturday, Nov. 15. For registration or more information about the seminars call the college. Descriptions of the four seminars are included in the adult education schedule recently mailed. Lakemoor-Lilymoor Area Margaret Karas^ 385-4934 Wonder Lake Anne Sowers 653-9549 Football Team Members Train Eight of our Wonder Lake young men have been diligently attending prac­ tices every Tuesday through Friday, from 5:15-7:15 p.m. preparing for their football games. They are members of the McHenry Hornet football team. The games take place on Sundays, either in McHenry or in towns such as Hound Lake, Northbrook, and other nearby communities. The boys participating from Wonder Lake are: Kurt Bendig, Scott Burrows, Eric Deener, John Diedrich, Bill Howard, Mark Jinga, Steve Katzenburger, and Todd Murphy. After a full day of school and then two hours of strenuous training, I can imagine the RTA ride back home during the week is a rather quiet one! Their games continue on until the middle of November. WONDER LAKE GARDEN CLUB September was a busy month for the Garden club with a guided tour through one of the neighboring florist's extensive greenhouses, where the group not only saw household variety of plants, but imported, exotic specimens as well. We en­ joyed a question and answer period and learned the care of each plant. It was a very worthwhile visit! Mrs. Bobbie Fiali was our charming hostess for the regular meeting, with an outstanding program! Guest speakers, Mrs. Sherry Anderson from the Defen­ ders and Lou Marchi who gave a talk and slide presentation on "Acid Rain". He told of its affect on our environment and a need to vigorously enforce existing emission standards of sulfur dioxides from smelters and coal and oil fixed power ! slants and nitrogen oxides rom vehicles and high emperature combustion which are chemically changed in the atmosphere and returned to earth in acid compounds - Acid Rain ' We've said a million times, we want to take time to smell the flowers, let's make sure there are flowers to smell and we are here to smell them! The next meeting is Oct. 9, 8 p.m. at Mrs. Elaine Oslako vic's home, 9104 Howe • road. A cordial invitation is extended to anyone in­ terested in gardening to attend. Publicity Chairwoman B. Alderson YARDSALE The ladies of the Wonder Woods Woman's Auxiliary are busy making their final plans for a yard sale to be held Saturday, Oct. 4, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 5103 Wonder Woods drive. In case of bad weather, a rain date of Saturday, Oct. 11 has been set. The sale will include plants, crafts, odds and ends and a homemade bakery table. The ladies would ap­ preciate seeing you and helping them support the many endeavors of their subdivision. T-SHIRT PARTY Don't forget, tonight, Oct. 1, is the T-shirt party being sponsored by the Wonder Ldke Boys' Baseball ^organization. It will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Christ the King hall with refreshments being supplied by team moms. There will be a wide variety of T-shirts and sweat-shirts to select from. The profits will help defray costs of shirts for the minor league teams next season. LAMAZE CLASSES For any couples who are interested in the Lamaze method of child birth, a class began Sept. 29 and will continue until Nov. 3. Another series will begin Nov. 10 and conclude Dec. 15. The classes are held at Christ the King school and are taught by Lila Keller. For more information or to register, call Ms. Keller at 338-6667. SPECIAL DAYS On Sept. 26, Anita Beaman celebrated her birthday by sharing treats with* her first grade classmates at Harrison school. Today, Oct. l, Tom and Wallie O'Brien will be remembering many special events in their lives together since it is their anniversary. In October Summer Sports Are Finished The volleyball and hor­ seshoe games that have been enjoyed by participants and on lookers at the "sports arena", provided by Mr. Lee on Route 120, have come to an end for this season. In horseshoes, the trophy was won by the Bungalow Inn team, consisting of Jerry, John Hall and Phil Schmidt. Lakeside Inn team was second, Koch and Sch­ midt team third, and LML restaurant liked the bottom rating so well, they never left it. Peggy and Bill Hen- dricksen, sponsors of the winning team, are building a BIG shelf to hold this year's trophy, and next year's, and 1982's... The whole community appreciates the ground space provided by Mr. Lee. He has given our area much during his many years here, and we wish him good health and joy. And maybe the Lakeside Inn team will win the trophy next year. BIRTHDAYS To Sundae Morrison of Lakemoor and Diedre Kent of Lilymobr, Oct. 1 is the most important date of their lives. Allison Elizabeth Hueckstaedt has her bir­ thday Oct. 2, and will be a big three years old. Scott Meyer and Terry Greene share Oct. 4. Oct. 5 is the date for Billy Freeman, Mrs. Hazel Lange will be celebrating her birthday Oct. 2 in Loyola hospital where she has undergone heart surgery. Ray O'Brien will be blowing out ten candles on his birthday cake, Oct. 2. Oct. 7 is also the birthday of one of my favorite college students, Kevin Stilling. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Oct. 1 - T-shirt party; 7:30 p.m. Christ the King hall. Oct. 2 Woman's Club of Wonder Lake Board meeting; 8 p.m. Oct. 4 Wonder Woods Aux. Yard Sale; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; 5103 Wonder Woods drive. Oct. 9 School pictures at Harrison school. Oct. 9 Christ the King Ladies Sodality meeting; 7:30 p.m. Christ the King hall. Oct. 9 Garden Club meeting; 8 p.m. Oct. 9 Greenwood school Open House; 7:30 p.m. Set Geology Trips The Illinois State Geological survey has an­ nounced that its geological science field trips this fall will be held in the Dundee area of northeastern Illinois on Saturday, Oct. 4, and in the Quincy area of western central Illinois on Saturday, Oct. 25. School teachers and the general public are in­ vited to attend these day­ long tours to learn about the geology, landscape, and mineral resources of these parts of our state. These two trips will not be repeated. Participants must provide their own transportation and sack lunches and should arrive at the assembly sites before 8:15 a.m. The Dundee tour will meet at the Dundee School District Ad­ ministrative office building, 405 N. Sixth street, three blocks north of Main street (Illinois Routes 68 and 72) The Quincy tour will assemble at the Main Shelter house of South Park, south­ west of the intersection of Harrison and 12th streets. The trips will be held regardless of weather. Questions about the field trips should be directed to the Educational Extension Unit, Illinois State Geological survey, Urbana, 111., 61801, phone (217) 344- 1481. •Slimmest of the Super Cycles •Lose Weight Fast •FREE COOKBOOK If you Join this week Weekly meeting Monday 7 PM Woodstock Opera Houso Mr «n Mratin calk 33M279 1HI QET WOBCSHOP-THE WELL BODY PEOPLE DAie How To Sibscribe to The McHenry Plaindealer I The McHenry Plaindealer 3812 W. Elm Street McHenry, II. 60050 • 2 Years - $25.00 (Best Buy) • l Year $13.50 G 6 Months - $7.50 CD Payment Enclosed Nam* I Addrtii. I I I City. Joseph Yerkes and Vickie Mayo. Dear friend Gloria Cassell adds another year the seventh. Happiness is wished to all who celebrate the first week in October. SYMPATHY Paul Wurtz, uncle of Louise Hipwell, slept into eternity on Sept. 20. He was 83 years old, and was a favorite of all. family members. Louise attended the funeral in St. Charles on Sept. 23. The death of dear ones is always sad for those left behind, but often a time of release and joy for the person finding "peace in the valley". ANNIVERSARIES A belated happy wedding anniversary is wished for Jim and Dottie Mentzer who celebrated Sept. 29. Joe and Toni Yerkes' wedding date is Oct. 5. Joe has no trouble remembering his an­ niversary, as it is also his birth date. Bud and Alma Hueckstaedt will be celebrating their fortieth year as Mr. and Mrs. Oct. 6. As one who has already been there, you, too, deserve an award for valor above and beyond the call of duty. May you all have happy days and nights. HOMECOMING Fall brings many things, but to high school students, one of the highlights of the year is Homecoming. This is also a time for former students to relive some of the excitement of their own teen years. <* The eight couples in the Homecoming Court will be announced after the bon-fire Thursday evening, Oct. 2 at West campus. The theme this year is "Round 'Em Up". A parade, consisting of floats made by student classes and groups, will start at 1:30 Friday afternoon. That evening, our football team hopes to rope Cary with more than a tie. The final event, the Homecoming Dance, "The Round Up", will be held at East campus Oct. 4. There will be eight boxes with roses for the queen hopefuls, with the lucky lady receiving the white rose being named the queen. The king, also determined by student vote, will be wearing a cowboy hat instead of the usual crown, in carrying out the "Round Up" theme. Of such times are memories made. WELCOME Todd Edward Randolph arrived in Memorial hospital for McHenry county Mon­ day, Sept. 22, after what semed a long waiting period for family and friends Mother Jean is doing fine, and father Ross is also surviving. The Randolphs are new members of our business community, with their new venture located in Fritzsche Industrial park. A first baby and a new business in the same year, makes 1960 an outstanding year for Ross and Jean. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Oct. 6. Lilymoor association. 1008 N. Dale, 7:30 p.m. 385-8568 Oct. 7. Last day to register to vote in November elec­ tion. Oct. 9. Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m. Oct. 15. Senior Citizen craft bazaar, Moose hall, Route 120, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 20. Free blood pressure screening, Lakemoor Municipal building, 7-8 p.m. Oct. 23. Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m. Do you complain because rose bushes have thorns or rejoice because thorn bushes have roses? GOD BLESS SECTION 2 - PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER I. !*• Free Lectures On Feminism At MCC A series of free lectures designed to explain feminism will be held at McHenry Countv college this Fall. All four of the sessions will be conducted by MCC in­ structor Mary Kurtzman. The series will start out with "What Does Feminism Really Mean?" on Thur­ sday, Oct. 2, and continue with "Fat is a Feminist Issue" Tuesday, Oct. 7, "Modern Feminist Poetry" Thursday, Oct. 16, and "The W o m e n ' s H e a l t h Movement" Thursday, Nov. 6. Each of the seminars will be from 7 to 10 p.m. in Room 249 of MCC's Main hall building. Those planning to attend one or all of the seminars are asked to telephone the college to register. Compassionate Friends Set Oct. 2 Meeting Memory Training "I have decided," said the senator to his secretary, "to train my memory." "What system will you use?" she asked curiously. "I don't know," replied the law­ maker, "I'm looking for one that will enable me, when I'm inter­ viewed, to remember what to forget." Compassionate Friends is an organization that may be able to help if one has lost a child. It's a group of people who get together and discuss their feelings. They talk about what helped them through their grief and what didn't help them. It's a way of getting out frustrations and anger without lashing out at a spouse or friends. Compassionate Friends helps to support when it seems like there is no one else around. Those in­ terested in joining the group and reaching out to others should join the meeting Oct. 2, at 7:30 p.m. at the United Methodist church in Woodstock. BUYERS' CLUBS Attorney General Tyrone C. Fahner announced that rules promulgated by his office to control the operation of buyers' clubs in Illinois will take effect on Oct. 1. These rules provide for several safeguards relating to financial stability of the club and are also aimed at correcting deceptive operating prac­ tices of the clubs. Prit»« good in McHonry County. I *°1 i « Son., Oct.» DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 10-* - 4 Our Entire Line ef Paneling 20% OIF Regular Pricss Now it the time to redec­ orate for the upcoming holidays. Choose from a wide variety of styles and colors to enhance any room decor. In stock panels onlv. 4400 W. Hie. 120 McHeory Die. 47 A Country Club M. Woodstock teMSMmk tsmmsssssss& wwmrn. Super Savings 74.86 Completely oortable, giant vise, double adjustment lovers and sawhorse. must for any man. Our Reg. 12.76 Suva 51% EUctrical Switch hi Sav* 27% RlNMhi Sgpor Savings Stowaway SHp Steel SEPvll Dewn C Our Reg OJb 1.28 Stairway Easy to Install Suva 52% Electrical Handy Bex cr Our Reg. 19.94 Reg. 47.47 Easy to Install pull down stairway. For oasy accast your attic. Compact, strong and sturdy with non-slip troads and non-skid foot A nocosslty for a now hom# r V Save 25% Rurel Mailbox 6.37 Our reg. 8.S7 Ruggedly constructod galvanlzod stool. With rib bod dosign. Available In black and whito. No. I-C DuPont Flair Squares 24 boautiful poMornt to chooso from. 15 12" _ . IT moras porpockoflQ. Our rag. 4.87^ \

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