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J PAGE 18 - PLAIN DEALER - WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 22,1M4 Neighborhood news Wonder Lake: Managers and coaches to show boys how it's done All the members of the Boy's Baseball organization and their families will be able to enjoy a picnic to be held at Christ The King fields Sunday, Aug. 26, beginning at 1 p.m. The league will be supplying hot dogs and pop for everyone right at 1 p.m., which will be followed by the presentation of trophies. Anna Sowers 653-9549 A manager and coaches baseball game will be held at 3 p.m., which should be fun for the boys who played on their teams to see! I hope the rescue squad is prepared when they start running around the bases! CELEBRATION SUCCESS The talk around town seems to all center around the marvelous birthday celebration of the dam. It was definitely a success from the viewers' standards and those working. It was such a pleasai# two days for all in­ volved. If by chance ygu missed the parade, you definitely missed the greatest parade ever. Right from the very beginning, with George Gutzman as the parade marshall, down to every float, vehicle, or group walking, it was great. The army marching band had to be one of the highlights, also. They brought chills of pride to all of us watching. An array of food treats could be found as you walked down Hancock Dr. with brats, hot dogs, watermelon, corn on the cob, hot beef, and liquid refresh­ ments. Back at the American Legion, crowds formed to eiyoy the pig roast. No one anticipated the number of people who would be standing in line for a pontoon boat ride. They were a huge success, also. The only disappointment was the rides that were scheduled for the children. Unfortunately, they never arrived, but since everything else worked out so well, we shouldn't complain. It was a great celebration with happy moments for all! The whole community thanks Lorraine Murphy and the Rev. Richard Wright, who were co- chairmen of the two-day event and Chris Niehaus, who was in charge of the parade, and all those who worked so hard to make it the success it was. SODALITY LUAU The Ladies Sodality of Christ Hie King Church held its annual cookout with a Hawaiian theme Thursday, Aug. 16, on the church grounds. Delicious Hawaiian baked chicken, many salads, and yummy desserts were enjoyed by approximately 35 ladies. Sue Keener, who was to take over as president, injured her ankle and is in a wheelchair and was unable to attend. Barb Barthuly, vice president, ac­ cepted the gavel from outgoing president, Addie Pecklofor Sue, who will be installed at a later date, along with Betty Chevouplos, the new treasurer. Lucy Coleman will be remaining on the board as secretary for one more year. Hie next meeting will be held in October. BACK TO SCHOOL "Where has the summer gone?" seems to be what everyone is saying, especially all our young people. Harrison is back this week and District 12 begins next week, so summer is really over. Our college kids are packing and will be off to their lives away from home. I'm one of those silly moms who really enjoy having all the young people around and in and out of the house, so I never look forward to fall. SPECIAL DAYS Happy birthday to Terry Haak, who will be celebrating his special day Aug. 28. Also on Aug. 28, Ben DeCicco will be blowing out birthday candles. Happy Birthday to Joe Sullivan, Jr., who will be back at Marquette University starting his senior year when his bir­ thday rolls around Aug. 30. -iWim McCullom Lake: Twenty attend shower A baby shower was held for Denise L. Suchor Saturday, Aug. 11, at her grandmother Lillian Parenti's home. Twenty guests yelled 'surprise' as Denise walked in the front door. A cold buffet featuring ham, meat loaf, jello molds, zucchini puffs, seven-layer salad, chappaquidick salad and garden green beans, prepared Italian style, were served. A yellow cake with lemon filling and decorated in whip cream, prepared by Irene Suchor, was served for dessert, along with creme cheese frosted zucchini bars. Two games were played, with Denise's godmother, Marie McKim, being the top prize winner. All involved had a good time. Denise received many beautiful gifts, but two of the most memorable, being hand­ made, were the Care Bear, Grumpy, made by Val Klap- perich and a mobile, hand painted and sewn by her sister Daureen Parent! Denise and Dennis are ex­ pecting their first child in September. We wish them the best. Dawn Miller 385-4901 BOARD MEETING There was a village board meeting Tuesday evening, Aug. 14. the full board of trustees was present to pass Ord. No. 167, which is the 1984 Tax Levy. The village accountant was also present to discuss our audit which was just completed. During police reports, it was learned.that 27 citations were issued in July, along with 54 complaints and investigations. The police department has been putting the extra hours ap­ proved by the board to good use. Trustee Valentine issued eight permits in the last three weeks. This has also kept our new building inspector busy. There will be a Revenue Sharing meeting Tuesday, Aug. 28 at 7 p.m., with the regular board meeting to follow im­ mediately. Why not plan on attending and meeting the of­ ficials that govern your village? r' ___ - OFFICE HOURS The village clerk's office located at 4809 W. Park View still has hours on Wednesdays, 2 through 6:30 p.m. However, there will be no hours Wed­ nesday, Aug. 29. If these times 1 or day are inconvenient for you, please call 385-2211 and make other arrangements. Don't forget that you can register to vote at the clerk's office. You must furnish two proofs of indentification at this time. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday wishes for this week go to Mary Branham, celebrating Aug. 22; Georgette Turner opens her cards Aug. 23; Happy Birthday BIRTHDAY MOM ; Kit? Elyse, Emmy 4 Carol Drake shares Aug. 24 with Janice Groh; Brian White celebrates Aug. 25; Bill Wymen and Darrell Suchor open their gifts Aug. 26; and Ricky Wolf eats his cake Aug. 28. Happy days to all. COMMUNITY CLAENDAR Aug. 27, Monday-first day of school, so drivers, be careful of little ones. And on the count of three, let's hear all mothers yell 'hurray.' Tuesday evenings, starting at 6:30 p.m., TOPS meeting at the beach house. All welcome. Thursday mornings, from lo­ ll a.m., exercise to music for all ladies. Babysitter available. Contact Laurie Olson (344-3864) for more information. Aug. 28, Tuesday-Revenue Sharing meeting at 7 p.m. with regular meeting immediately following. All residents welcome. .is for planting! Let the experienced personnel at Barn Nursery help you with your fall planting needs. Bring ih a photo & measurements of your home & property and we'll help you design a landscaping plan *F RE E! •The price of a landscape design is totally refundable with any purchase of plantings. (As always there is no charge for an "on the spot sketch" of any problem areas you might have.) -4 9 to 6 M-F 9 to 5 Sat . Sun 60 ytirc eiptrience m the Nursery & Landscaping Business Located on Rt. 31 Between Algonquin & Crystal lake 8109 South Rt. 31 312/658-3883 •"Drawing Board Greeting Cards" •Art •Artifacts •Collectibles •Old Jewelry • s K e e ^ J u s i c " ^ ™ I s ^Glassware •Records 45's, 78's & Disc. •Books •Pictures And MuchJ Much More spurgeons Now thru Sun.! Home Furnishings Sale Sal* Ends Aug. 261 McHENRY MARKETPLACE 385-4100 ANTIQUE JUNCTION McHENRY DEPOT HOTEL, AT RAILROAD STATION L MAIN STREET. McHENRY IL 344-0401 " - 1 AUTUMN AHEUSH "i Introducing the latest in Fall trappings... drawstring gathers, patch pockets \ and snap front closure. \ With Frederick's attention to detail, manhunting's just a 4,, snap... or two. 100% * crinkled cotton, in navy, Jumpsuit $64. In gray, ( % Minidress $58. tredericks X Of HOLLYWOOD FREDERICK S Of HOLLYWOOD will accept AMERICAN EXPRESS • VISA • MASTERCARD The Old Courthouse Inn ond Stoge One', Inc. proudly present o dinner-theatre first A Musical Entertainment Music^nd Lyrics by STEPHEN SONDHEIM Additional music by Leonard Bernstein. Mary Rodgers Cr Jule Styne Continuity by Ned Sherrln Produced by special arrangements Theatre li with Musk International SIDE DY SIDE DY SONDHEIM Performed In the Grand Court Room (Upstairs) August 16, 17 19, 23, 24 25, 30, 31, Sept. 1 (j ? Holly Stanfield Narrated by jerry Collins Lynn Schnelker C.'rilWTTJeiaML SUNDAY 10 TO 5 DAILY 9 TO 9 SAT 9 TO * Save 25%! Get an Entire 4-pc. Waterbed Sheet Set 99 Reg. $39.99 Queen or king size sets include a top sheet and attached bottom sheet; 2 queen or 2 king cases. Choice of patterns. eg. $16 king, queen mattress pad, 11.99 Ribcord Spreads--Solid Colors! 99 Twin Size $18 Val. If Perf. 100% cotton ribcord bedspreads wash 'n wear so well! Great for school dorms or at home. Slight irregularities won't impair wear. Self-Lined Drapery Buy! Pr. Reg. $13 witn Christopher Conned 999 PiCH Mccomponlment by Dion* Ko#nig 48 x 63" 2 washable styles in rust, brown and blue. 48 x 84" also on sale! Prairie Priscillas, Tiers d9g 1Q99 15J Reg. $6-$24 102" wide priscillas in 3 lengths, 60x36" tiers, swags and valances too! Poly/rayon in blue, brown. Rag. $14 pole set 10.99 Tickets ore ovoiloble ot the Old Courthouse Inn on the Squore In Woodstock. All tickets ore general odmission. Price: % 17.50 per person (Includes dinner, show, tax ond gratuity.) Seating is limited. Cocktails (CosK Dor) -- 6:00, Dinner -- 6.30 sharp; Show -- 6.00 (Note: Sunday times ore two hours eorller • Cocktails 4.00. Dinner 4.30 6 Show 6.00) For Information, phone (615)336-6700 Special--Hurry! Kitchen Towels 119 I $1.85 Value 6 patterns in sheared terry; 16 x 25". Now! Corduroy Seat Cushions 9 Reg. *8 Extra Thick Comfort. 4 Great Colors Rocker Cushion Sett 13" Reg. *18 i