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•'".f J •J " , '.d* ' • ...A •^ ZfiA/kf '• • 1 *£f. Fantastic Wet Road Handling Lakemoor-Lilymoor Alma Hueckstaedt 385-5689 Law Protects Property Owners From Loose Dogs If your dog runs loose, tears open garbage bags and spreads the trash in your neighbor's yard in order to get the scraps of food, then this item applies to you. There is a state law stating that any dog that is picked up, the owner will have to pay a daily charge for its keep, and you will be fined. According to the new dog ordinance, no dog is allowed off your own property unless it is leashed, and every dog must have its rabies shot and tag, also it must be licensed. If anyone is bothered by any dog running loose and leaving its own form of litter, you can now call and report the owners of these dogs and your name will not be used. Now that something can and will be done it is up to you to get on the phone and report the offenders, the number to call is 338-2040, and ask for the wcounty Veterinarian's Office, and to those of you who have hesitated because you didn't want to get involved, now you can call and your name will not be given out. One other point to cover if anyone can capture any dog that is running loose the dog will be destroyed after being impounded THREE days. Jf you have a dog and you dove it then please tie it up or it will be picked up and either be destroyed or it will cost you money. MOVIE TIME IN LAKEMOOH Movies will be shown on Friday Sept. To date we don't have the list of films that are scheduled for that evening, but I am sure they will be as in­ teresting and funny as those they have had. Mrs. Freeman would like to express her appreciation for the volunteer help she has had on Movie night, because it really takes more than one or two to make Friday nights successful. Ruth also ap­ preciates the children who bring their own popcorn and Kool-aid. Marge Peak was the donor this week of cups and bags. It takes that kind of cooperation to make the project a successful one WEEKEND TRIP Mr. and Mrs. John Cassell spent a quick passing weekend in Los Angeles, Calif., with Mrs. Ida Foley whom they hadn't seen for about six years URTHDAYS Even thbugh it may be over a month late, and not wishing to slight anyone, here's hoping that A1 Ryan had a very happy- day on July 15. Best wishes to A1 and to Kevin Epperson and Dawn Johnson on Aug. 28, also to Laura Skelton and Pat Freeman, they share Sept. 3 as their birthdate. ANNIVERSARY Today, Aug. 30, is a special date in the lives of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mix as it is the anniversary of their wedding date. Here's hoping they celebrate many, many more anniversaries together. FAMILY REUNION The Foss household has been bustling with activities ever since August 5, when Corky (Harold, Jr.,) Judy, his wife, and their baby, Matthew came from New Orleans, then Bobby and his wife, Tomi, arrived on Aug. 8 from Okinawa. Then Marcella's sister, Mrs. Conti, came in from Walled, Mich., and her brother,. Brother Raymond Sohm, from Ft. Worth, Texas, also arrived. Ricky and Hedie who reside across the road were also there for the festivities. Other than the family members there were about sixty-five guests who attended open house at the Fosses. Everyone had a very good time and the activities are slowly coming to an end and by the printing of this item there may be nothing left but fond memories, and photographs taken during the occasion CORRECTION Last week I informed residents of Lakemoor that their local grocer would have bags to be used for trash and leaves. In error it was stated that your name would be on these bags. Instead, the name of the disposal company will be on them. These bags are the ones that will be picked up free of charge. CONCOLENCES The month of August brought sadness into two homes in Lakemoor. First into the Miller home on Hyland Drive, when Josephine Miller passed away on Aug. 6 after a lengthy illness. Her survivors are her husband, Joel, and their children?, Mps./"Mary Ann Nelson of Rockford, Mrs. Virginia Buss of Plaindield, Mrs. Joan Whitcombe of Zion, Thomas Miller of Bay City, Mich., Robert Miller of Lakemoor and Ruth Miller at home, also ten grandchildren and her stepmother, Mrs. Fred Dosch of Berwyn. Sadness also came to the Massheimer home on Rand road. Frank passed away on Aug. 16. His survivors are his wife, Nona, and two sons, Kenneth of Lakemoor and Donald, R. of Worthmore Estates, also four grand­ children. To both families, please accept the sympathy of the community on your loss. IN CLOSING Next week I shall print the names of the winners of the bike parade. So far there are about fourteen entries for the parade and there is a possibility of a few more by the time the parade takes place. See you next week. Garden Expert Joins College The Road Holders l l R E L U Radial Tires For American, European and Japanese cars. EUROPA MOTORS "The Saab Place" 3318 W. Pearl St. McHenry, Illinois 60050 operates on an extended day from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. .to ac­ commodate students who may wishv to combine college courses with their work or family plans. Counseling is available by appointment. Registration for all courses is now open, with classes beginning on Sept. 11. Man can live only a few minutes without air, but a lifetime wjlhout an original thought. All that many people ever get out of life are the things that money will buy. Here & There In BUSINESS Local Builder Is Honored Crokin Construction cor­ poration of McHenry, has been honored as a Charter Builder of the nation's first family of Distinguished Homes by National Rorties corporation, the country's largest home manufacturer. Richard A. Johnson, secretary-treasurer r~Y of Crokin Construction cor­ poration accepted the honor for his company. Johnson stated that the 1973 National Homes represent the architectural skills of some of the country's top professionals, including the Frank Lloyd Wright foundation; Edward Durell Stone, a fellow of the American Institute of Ar­ chitects; Richard A. Hahn, A.I.A., a specialist in con­ temporary styling; and National's own staff of designers who have a combined experience of more than 400,000 homes. Johnson went on to say that "these 1973 homes have been hand picked for their SECTION 2-PAGE 17, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1972 broad appeal to today's market - families of all ages, tastes and incomes. The homes we have selected for our World Premiere here are certainly just right for this market. Our home buyers will love them." At the builder meeting in Lafayette. Johnson saw display models from National's 1973 catalogue, including stylishly different versions of ranch, bi- level, mezzanine and two-story homes. He also saw a newly d e s i g n e d f o u r - p l e x quadriminium. This style of living has become increasingly popular among families who want the satisfaction of owning a home without the larger initial cost and upkeep of the land normally required single-family "residence for TURN ONS COMPLETE SERVICE SCHOOL ^John L. Bohac, mechanic, ana George Laycock of Tri- Marine, Wonder Lake, recently completed the two-week fac­ tory service school program at the Johnson Motors complex in Waukegan. They were part of a class, drawn from Johnson dealerships throughout the world,, which explored the finer points of the famous Sea-Horse line of outboard motors. Life is a lot like a formal gown --a lot depends on what you put into it. Voo n/AU(£p UP EIGHTIES! P/PN T YOU 1AK£ IbE- ELEVATOR? THING RJU-EP OUR JUST AZ T&o-r THERE. MATTHEW S.ROSEN In addition to his teaching duties, Matthew S. Rosen, new staff member in agriculture horticulture at McHenry County college, will draw on his varied background and ex­ perience in gardening and related subjects by appearing regularly on radio station WIVS Donald Barrett, agriculture department head, says, "We are pleased to welcome Mr. Rosen to our program, for with his excellent academic qualifications and his valuable working experience in the field of horticulture, we feel that he shall be able to contribute a great deal to both the College and the community. We are particularly anxious to utilize his talents in the planning for the new College facilities which we hope to occupy in another year." For several summers Rosen worked as an assistant with the Cooperative Extension association of Nassau county, N.Y., providing the public with information through the writing and publishing of a weekly gardening publication entitled "This Week's Garden Guide". He also directed workshops and taught courses at the State university of New York Agricultural and Technical college, and as guest lecturer of the Horticultural society of New York City, presented a series of lectures in the spring of this year on rooftop and backyard gar­ dening. Courses to be taught this fall by Rosen include plant pathology and floral shop management to be offered during evening hours, and woody plants to be offered during daytime hours., MCC V . 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