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PAGE » - PLAINDF.ALER - WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22,1982 MCCullom Lai(e Down Miller 085-4901 -- Buf Not AWay! Vandalism Is Real Problem The first board meeting of Sep­ tember was held Tuesday evening the 14th. It was reported that some tables are missing from the beach house. No one person or club or organization is to take anything from the building without informing Trustee Lois Parenti, who is in charge of the building and the possessions. It was announced under new business that the little store will be opening soon with new owners. Have any of you parents been down to the! beach lately to notice all the damage to the equipment and the building that has been going on? The new jungle gym set that was pur­ chased for our children by the com­ bined efforts of the Beach Gals and the village is now bent over at a 45 degree angle. - One of the teeter totters was completely pulled out of its position and thrown on the sand. A brand new sodium vapor light, which is quite costly, was completely destroyed. A piece of the new gutters that were just installed this summer was completely flattened out. It is amazing how much destruction the youths of this village are capable of. The expenses of all these damages comes out of our taxes, not to mention all the time spent by our village i ficials in trying to keep the beach a._ play area decent for our children to enjoy. Isn't it about time that we all watch our children much closer and maybe even keep them home a lot more? Tf vou have any complaints or compliments on how this village is run, please attend these meetings and let the board members know how you feel. Board meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each and every month at 8 p.m. at the beach house. Get involved. By working together, we can make this village a better place to live. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday wishes for this week go to Julie Mass, who shares Sept. 22 with Sergio Martini; Mike" Mazur celebrates Sept. 23; Renee Lynn Dina and Ralph Regner Share Sept. 25; Julie Lawson turns nine; Steven Morris celebrates his first on Sept. 26; and Brian Hancock opens his presents Sept. 27. We hope that you all blow out each and every one of your birthday can­ dles. ; ANNIVERSARIES ^ Anniversary wishes go to the following couples: Richard and Angie Wolf celebrate another yfear together Sept. 23; and Allan and Marie McKim will be sharing 34 years of bliss on Sept. 25, along with Elma and Earl Nelson celebrating 45 years of hap- / piness that same date. Congratulations and may life give you many more years of joy. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Sept. 28 - Tuesday, Village Board meeting at 8 p.m. at the beach house. All residents welcome. Nov. 6 - Saturday, Christmas Bazaar and Bake Sale. ContacfLaurie Olson, 344-3864 or Linda Bacon, 385- 7415 to reserve your table to display your handicrafts. McHenry Woman Speaks For Kishwaukee Chapter Of DAR The. Kishwaukee Trail chapter of NSDAR will hold its first meeting of the current year at the McHenry CoMnty Historical society's museum nion at 11 a.m. Monday, Sept. 27. At that time, the various chairmen will receive the materials they will need for the coming year. After the business meeting, the morning session will close with a talk on the United States Constitution given by Leta Clark. Following the luncheon provided by hostesses Ida Howell and Rosemary Belmonte of Woodstock, and Vivian Bassett of McHenry, an interesting program entitled "Searching for our Ancestors" will be presented by Phyllis Bauer of the McHenry County Genealogy society. Members may tour the museum at the close of the meeting. All interested people are invited to attend the meeting. HUMANITIES PROGRAM TheTllinois Humanities council has supported^ program for secondary humanities teachers which began in summer. Twenty-three Illinois teachers were selected to participate in the many faceted program provided by Northern Illinois university and the Region II Area Service Center for the Gifted located in DeKalb. Gloria Burke and Gary Gray attended from McHenry. Gusting winds give pilot Mark Poulin some trouble as he tries to steady his 70-foot balloon in the schoolyard at James Bush school, Johnsburg. Had the weather cooperated, about 40 contest winners would have had a 20- foot ride in the balloon. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD "It's too windy and unpredictable," said the balloonist. "For the safety of the kids and the equipment we can't do it." A balloonist from Crystal Lake, John Poulin, was on hand last week at \James C. Bush school in Johnsburg to help kick off the start of school. According to Kathy Mullen, organizer of the event, 40 children, drawn from 80 winners of a contest, would have gone up to a height of 20 feet in the balloon if the weather had permitte<J. On a gusty, gray morning, however, the balloon rides had to be cancelled. Poulin had some difficulty controlling the 70-foot balloon. "I tried to put it up, but got bounced around a lot," Poulin.said. A ramp agent for a Midwest airline, Poulin has been ballooning for about a year. "You can't imagine the freedom, the experience, until you've done it," Poulin said. "It's so quiet and peaceful." From basket to top, the balloon measures 70 feet in height and has a girth of 50 feet. The basket weighs 140 pounds and carries the propane tanks which provide the fuel for heating air. The pressure from the tank creates a 12-foot to 14-foot flame which heats air, creating lift. The bottom of the balloon envelope is made of a non­ flammable material while the rest A made from 1.9 ounce ripstop nylon --\ a common material in tents and clothing. When asked how he got into the sport, Poulin replied, "Well, I was going to college and did a photo series on a balloon port and it^ was all downhill from there." Poulin later started "crewing" for experienced pilots who showed him the equipment and taught him what to expect. Later, he was licensed as a balloon pilot. He flies out of the Windy City Balloon port in Fox River Grove. Open New AWANA Season Sept. 22 The McHenry Evangelical Free church has announced the opening night for the 1982-83 AWANA season. The first meeting of the year will be held Wednesday, Sept. 22, from 6:40 to 8:30 p.m. at Valley View Elementary school. The first get-together will be a wiener roast outside the school followed by organized games and singing led by talented guitarists. Old members are invited to be reunited with the AWANA friends and leaders. Others are encouraged to try AWANA this year. Grades K-2 are the Sparks; 3-5, Chums and Pals; 6-8, Guards and Pioneers. It's a chance to compete in game time, learn God's word, win awards, and sing songs every week with leaders who really care about young people. RECIPE Km J OVM IWBV Casseroles will become more and more popular as the weather becomes cooler. They're economical, time- saving and very nutritional. Each homemaker can add her favorite salad and dessert. Tana Bake 2 (7 oz.) cans tuna 2 c chopped celery 2 t chopped onions r 2 T minced parsley 2 (4 oz.) cans mush­ rooms 2 (IO'/J oz.) cans mush­ room soup 2 (3 oz.) cans Chow Mein noodles 1 c cashew nuts 2 T soy sauce Vi c water Mix tuna, celery, onions and parsley. Heat mushroom soup in water; add mush­ rooms. Fold into tuna mix­ ture and add cashew nuts, soy sauce and water chest­ nuts. Reserve some noodles for topping; add Remaining noodles to tuna mixture. Pour into large casserole. Bake at 350 degrees for 35 minutes. * Serves 8 to 10 people. spurgeons Beef From fecdlot to packer to retailer, a 1,000 pound steer , is reduced to about 440 pounds of edible beef. Semi- Annual Hosiery ale.. NOW CLEAN CARPETS WITHOUT WATERf for OP*" , -- Dry forCorpefc # At last, a worry-free way to clean carpets that's guaran­ teed safe for all fibers. No water. No mixing. You don't even have to move the fur- niture?"Easy to use, too. Let us show you the NEWEST way to clean carpets with the Blue Lustre® Dry Clean Machine 8V6 Wf *ESE*VE THE ftttirNT : tOUJHUT QUANTITIES ONSAU ITEMS / N hump-H* I- " NO S Ail WHILE QUANTUM iA)T DATES: WED., SEPT. 22-TUES., SEPT. 28 Andre's Champagnes 99 WHITE CHAMPAGNE PINK CHAMPAGNE COLD DUCK OR SPARKLING BURGUNDY 1 750 ML SPECIAL SAVINGS Flcischmann's Vodka 1.75 LITRES 89 -mm ITALIAN Casa Vento • BARBARCSCO • BAROLO 3 ^0 750 ML SPECIAL SAVINGS 99 Now.,.the big hosiery sale you wait for! Save 25% on our entire stock of socks and hose for men, women and children. Pantyhose, sheer stockings, anklets, knee-hi's, socks. Styles for work, play, active sports, dress. Stock up now...don't . delay...sale ends Sunday, Oct. 3! McHENRY MARKET PLACE 385-4100 OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 5 GERMAN Schloss Vollrads GREEN CAP 99 4 ' « SPECIAL SAVINGS SPECIAL SAVINGS Flcischmann's Gin 1.75 LITRES SPECIAL SAVINGS Roses Lime Juice 1 69 BUY A 12 OZ. BOTTLE FOR JUST... THEN MAIL THE ATTACHED REFUND FORM _ 7 79 TO ROSES FOR RESULTING IN A MONEY MAKING PROPOSITION! iii SUPER SPECIAL! SPECIAL MAIL-IN REFUND 60 YOUR NET COST Franciscan Vineyards^ 1979 Chenin Blanc 2 99 750 ML SPECIAL SAVINGS •iiiii Colony Classics RHINE • ROSE • CHABLIS » BURGUNDY 1.5 LITRE SPECIAI SAVING _ _ _ » S r -- £ here comes the cooler autumn weather and it beckons the grape har- [ vest in all wine producing areas of theU^, northern hemisphere. With that harvest arrives a season of ^ wine enjoyment. Erench wines, Italian, German, Spanish, California, and more. And your Bell Store has Mchenry's most impressive selection of wines from the world's greatest wine producing areas. Enjoy the harvest festivities by en­ joying a fine wine from the wine shop at your Bell Store. Clan MacGregor Scotch 1.75 LITRES SPECIAL SAVINGS w LABATTS Canadian Beer OR Ale 6-12 oz. BOTTLES 2 99 SPECIAL SAVINGS Corby's Reserve 1.75 LITRES 8 99 cown mm SPECIAL SAVINGS Miller high Life ' Beer 89 12-12 OZ. BOTTLES SPECIAL SAVINGS Old Style OR Old Style Light 89 24-12 OZ. CANS LOOSE PACK SPECIAL SAVINGS County Fair SALTED. IN THE SHELL Peanuts 17* LB. BAG 1 29 SPECIAL SAVINGS