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n<l PAGE It - PLAINDEALER • WEDNESDAY. JULY MCCULLOM LAKE Down Miller ;->yrge 365-4901 Looking Light Years Into Space Giant tdaaeqw which cm "we of light ywrt out into mce amasing views they provide of Hoclns Welcome New Grandson Sally Hocin welcomed another grandchild into her large family. Arron David, first born of Tim and Laurel Hocin, entered the world July 7. He weighed in at • Iba., II o*., and measured a inches. Congratulations to the new parents and, of course, Grandma. BOWLING NIGHT On Monday evening, July It, ten Beach Gals enjoyed a fun night of bowling in Johnsburg. Sandy Lasco was the high bowler, winning a glass bottle dried arrangement, end Oris Lawson was the low bowler, winning hankies to wipe the tears sway. Pat Anderson and Lynn, a friend of Joan Bftterman, won the scotch doubles. Both ladies won a boot of chocolates for their efforts. After bowling, the ladies enjoyed pizza. Glad you all had a good time. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR AND BAKE SALE This event sponsored by the Beach Gals will be held Saturday Nov. 6, starting at 8:30 a.m. and running through 5 p.m. Table space is open to village residents only until Aug. 1, after which time it will be open to the surrounding communities. Your entry fee will provide the table for your items, city-wide ad­ vertisement and a pleasant day for all. If you are interested in making a profit on your hobby items, contact Laurie Olson st 344-3864 or Unda Bacon at 388-7415. The club needs you to make the bazaar and bake sale i rental go to the sfttm and the the the focus of "Cosmic the new Sky show through Sept. 14 at the art * Tim** Elma Nelson was recently and dote fins, I hear, ep up the flood wen Elma; we're all rooting for a full From a the nenrt look wmw, spectacular clooe up vtew,of ry Andromeda galaxy as i^i <k through the 888 imh» tended to the following Dorothy Larch shares Jvty Angie Msthison, Amy Harwel turning six and Heather Nelssn turning 10 ; Jeanifsr Odoa celebretee her July •; Debbie Bittennan July 88 with Lloyd Wright Bob Knowiss islsbialss July 81; Jim White and Georflstte Held share Aug. 1; Mettsea Drake turning five on Aug. 8 and David Hancock turning 11 on that same date; aad Kurt Weieobbsrgsr's sports! day is Aug. 8. We wish everyone a happy day aad hops that emyone blows out all their teleecope * » * wnirfwino trip bock to earth from years out in space, l-- . the universe is revealed by which serxe as time Planetarium Associate Astronomer Larry Oupik admits that the idea of telescopes as time machines sounds more like science fiction than science. "But telescopes really are time is we look out into seeing is the Aifctoomeda galaxy as it looked two million gears ago. With the unaided eye most people can see about two million light years into space . With a telescope one can see objecta which are much farther from earth. Since distance, in effect, equals time, the farther out one looks the further bade into time one can see. Evens small teleecope can serve as a time machine in this sense but the of today's largest teleecopes • is truly coeraic. One of the moot powerful is the famous 300-inch telescope at Mt. Pakmar, which can be used to see as far as several bUbon light years. Even the first minutes after the a« "reach' birth of the universe can be obosrved with today's amazing tsleecopss. "When you realise that we can ac­ tually travel 18 billion years back in time with medsrn telescopes," Ciupik says, "the time machines of science fiction pale by comparison." "Cosmic Time Machines" will run through August at ll a.m., 1, 3, 3, 4 and 8 p.m. every day. The winter schedule will resume Sept. 1. Children under six are not admitted to Sky shows but are welcome to the Planetarium. Admission to the Planetarium is free but there is a charge for the shows. The Adler Planetarium is located st 1300 South Lake Shore drive. Ms. Wilding In Pageant ANNIVERSARIES We have one Tyt***1 couple this week. Ron and Lynn Kloeckner will be islsbrstlng seven years of wedded bliss on Aug. 1. We wish you both many more years of hepfjffn COMMUNITY CALENDAR Aug. 4, Wednssday, Beach Gals at 8:30 p.m. at ths ladiss are asked to bring or hot salad and a good eithoracold Saquaros, which am huge cacti found in Ariaona, are often called "apartment houses of ths desert" because they provide living quarters for so many bird space we are sctually looking back­ ward In time." For astronomers this kind of thinking seems very normal because they are accustomed to measuring distances in terms of time. Astronomers measure the vast distances in space by measuring the amount of time it takes for light shining from one object to reach another. A "light year" is the distance that light travels in a year - at the rate of 188,000 miles per second. Thus, the light seen from moot objects in the night sky started its journey to the eyes long ago. Ciupik offers several examples. "Sirius, the brightest star in our night sky, is eight light years from earth so the light we see from Sirius began its journey eight yesrs ago. The from the north star, Polaris, i880 yesrs to reach us. For all we know, stsrs that we see in the sky tonight may have stopped shining years ago. "When we look at the Andromeda galaxy, which is two million light years away, what we are actually Assigned To Keesler Base Airman David L Brown, son of Forrest C. Brown of Sergeant Bluff, Iowa, and Bonnie L. Brown of 8917 Sunset drive, Wonder Lake, has been assigned to Keesler Air Force base, Miss , after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. The airman will now receive specialized instruction in the air operations field. AT LOGISTICS BASE Marine Pfc. Mary L. Redmond, daughter of Willis W. and Joann Lee of 7007 Beach road. Wonder Lake, has reported for duty at the Marine corps Logistics base, Albany, Ga. Goc Promoted To Lieutenant Zenon C. Goc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Casey Goc of 3731 W. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of first lieutenant. Goc is s co-pilot st Castle Air Force base, with the 984th Air Refueling squadron The lieutenant is s 1980 grsduate of the U.S. Air Foree Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo. Alexander the Greet made his soldiers keep clean-shaven so the enemy couldtn't grab them by their beards. BELINDA WILDING When the Hill Cumorah pageant plays to audiences of over 100,088 people this July, a young woman from the area will be on stage. She is Belinda Wilding of 9402 N. Solon road. For the 45th yeer, the rolling hills near Palmyra, New York, will be transformed into s magnificent out­ door theeter with 35 stages, over 800 elaborately costumed actors, and powerful light, sound, and special effects systems created to match the grandeur of the event. Historically significsnt to members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormons), the Cumorah site is background for the story of the Book of Mormon - a book of sacred scripture translated from golden plates found in the hill over 18tf years ago In grand manner hundreds of yesrs of history unfold to tell the story of early American peoples who were visited end taught by the resurrected Christ. Garden Hps (Sy Erin Hyn*s, Extension advisor. Agriculture. McHonry County) With snother lswn mowing season, the Illinois Stste Nur­ serymen's association has some suggestions to help insure that the task of taking care of the yard is a safe and productive one. "Take good care of your lswnmower for good results," ssys ISNA. There are two basic typse ai lswnmower the reel mower and the rotary mower. The reel type cuts with s sheering action, end if kept properly shsr- pened, it will give the lawn a dean, even cut. Improper adjustment of this type of mower will make the lawn appeer uneven. Rotary mowers have become increasingly more popular because of their ease of hsndhng and low coot. But, they can be dangerous if not properly handled. The blade on the rotery mower should be removed and sharpened frequently to make sure you are getting as clean a cut as possible. A dull blade will tear the grass and cause general deterioration of your lawn. Keeping the mower cleen is of vital im­ portance. After use, be sure to remove any grass clippings and wipe the blades with an oil rag. If the mower is wet, put it where it will dry quickly before storing. Clean the air filter and change the oil every 35 hours of mowing to assure good performance and long engine life. It Is important to keep safety uppermost in mind when operating your power lswnmower. According Ho Consumer Product Safety com­ mission statistics, every year approximately 80,500 Americans require hospltsl emergency room treetment becsuse they hove been Injured by power mowers. The number one csuse of injury is direct contact with the mower blades. The second moot common cause of injury to from objects tossed up from the ground by the mower Read your mower instruction book yearly to refresh your memory on mower operation. working on the blade itself, place a block of wood under it to hold it steady. If you spot s fuel leek or frayed wires, take the mower to a service repeirman to have it repaired. .Frayed wires csn deliver s jolt to someone standing on wet grass. B e f o r e Y e e Mow....Remember - Remove sny rocks, twigs or other debris in the lawn. - Wear sturdy shoes end safety glasses to protect your eyes. - Mske sure thst HAS JUST MADE BAfaONG •̂2snl̂ n̂ there are jioi> persons in 4he area when you start the mower - Add fuel and wipe up any spUls bsfore starting the mower. Adjust cutting height. - If lawn is wet...welt. W h e e S t e r t i e g Mower... i li.-- i «v>in« _ c A. Tf jfits - Do not stand right beside the discharge chute. - Do not aim the dischsrge chute et anyone When Mowing....Remember - Never run over grovel, stonee or other moveable objects. - Mow forwsrd ss much as possible, so you can see where you are going. - Never pour gas into the mower while It Is running or when it is still hot -When using sn electric mower, make sure it is groundsd and never mow in wet crass. Be sure to* cheat the power cord frequently and replace it if it shows - Por sriding mower • • be careful on slopes and do not carry ridors. - Always rsnsmbsr to turn off the mower, even If you leave for just s moment. - Always shut off the mower to remove pass that is clogging the (Uncharge chute. - Be nect spark plugs so children cannot start it acddsntly. not to store a . 1 yJLtwms jH i,$Ww Jewel • rfe - *> Hi!- w I. m First Federal of Chicago. gasoline powered mower In the houN. Always Especially the book if you plan to i any maintenance or repairs on the mower. It Is usually beet to let an expert check your mower for leaks, electrical shorts and A meal'i main dish should be protein, sine* it help* with a body's growth, mainten­ ance and repair First Federal has just made banking as easy as going to the grocery store. Because now, with a First Federal Saver's Card, you can do your daily banking at any one of 181 Chicagoland Jewel stores. . You can make deposits, withdrawals, and even cash checks. It's easy. Just enter your Saver's Card and Personal Identification Number into the Jewel Money Center Machine, which authorizes your transaction. A trained Jewel employee then takes your deposit or gives you cash. Your Saver's Card is also good at 41 of . our Chicagoland offices, with mote to come. Or at any of our 21 Automatic Teller Machines, which are open around the clock. And that makes First Federal the most convenient way to bank. The First Federal Saver's Card is as easy to get as it is to use. All you have to do is open a 5^% Saver's Card account or convert your present account to Saver's Card. Then choose your secret identification number, and shortly eyou -5266. thereafter you'll get your card. For the location of the First Federal office nearest you when can sign up for Saver's Card, just call 977-ozc First Federal of Chicago. Now as nearby your neighborhood grocery store. flret Federal of Chicago the do-it-yourself mowers start unex- pectetfly whse ths blade is turned by hsnd. Whsn When i tuna, be aware i flavor and tester* vary e- eweglipssandl of is u» »7 McHenry Branch 4400 West Elm Street 385-9000 Main Office: Dearborn and Madison. Chicago. (312) 977-5000. And 64 other offices statewide. CUB PmfW>r4 and l.<anAamM»a <4 Cheap* ft+nl H-«rvr Umn ant mi Ian Imww Curmntfrn tana's color, style aad peek- iaei