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% Lakemoor-Lilymoor Margaret Karas 385-4934 sorted 150 tLakemoor nster Oct. 31 The Lakemoor municipal building was filled to over- flowing Halloween night with over 150 assorted goblins, - ghouls, dolls, and even parents. The biggest thrill of the evening was the scary spook house, the * home of the monster. The best costumes were chosen with I it difficulty by judges Ron arp and Rugh Machmann. The winners were Mike Douglas, Arlene Douglas, Patty Withrow, Bridget Heald and Candy Freeman. The pumpkin contest was won by John Burk- win and Mike Kumt. The s decorations were lent by Shirley Keller, and a local restaurant provided the cups : and soda. The Parents For Youth, who sponsored this fun evening for the children in our community, spent a lot of time and energy to give our kids some happy times. Edna Garbacz, treasurer, reminds all of us that more parents are needed ; to keep this very worthwhile organization going. Meetings for the parents are only once a ^ month, every second Wed­ nesday at the Lakemoor municipal building. Get in on the planning to give your kids something to look forward to. LLCCI NEWS The Resource committee is looking for anyone with in­ formation regarding Lily Lake's settlement and history. Amusing anecdotes are also wanted. George and Diane Kawell, 109 Sumac avenue, 'twould like to hear from our > "old-timers". They are trying • to compile a booklet of in­ teresting background for our own Lily Lake roots. Mail your stories or call evenings. LIBRARY STORY "Talking Books" for the blind, near blind, and physically disabled are available through the McHenry Nunda library on Lily Lake road. Anyone eligible for this -. free service receives a cassette < player or phonograph, with ,n tapes or records of books of ihe » ' users choice. Call 385-6303 if you know of anyone who has need of "talking books". Children's Book week is coming Nov. 14 to 19. The library is sponsoring an "un- birthday party" Saturday, Nov. 19, at 11 a.m. for the children. There will be cake, pop, with special presents for all the younger set. More information next week. MUSICAL A beautiful evening was spent at the Arena theater at Wheaton college, sharing in the experience of "Carnival" -as presented by the Speech Communication department. Our daughter, Maribeth, was one-half of a Siamese twin in this musical of circus life. The production showed the many long arduous hours of work the students put into it, resulting in an almost^ professional production. The audience, .^seated in plain view on three | sides of the stage, was almost a part of the circus as the action swirled around, among and in C front of tbem. The many tear-stained faces were proof of the empathy and truth the actors gave their characters. "Love Makes the World Go Round" was the Historical Awards Three persons and four local historical societies were honored for their outstanding contributions to state and local history recently by the Illinois State Historical society. Winners included James Bingle of Bolingbrook for his years of research on the history of the Bolingbrook area. Adade Mitchell Wheeler of Wheaton was honored for her book, "The Roads They Made" about outstanding women in Illinois. Also honored were Virginia K. Blair (Belleville), The Sheffield (Bureau county) Historical society, the Macon county Historical society and those in Fulton and Sangamon counties. The Sangamon county society was honored for publishing "A Springfield Reader-Historical Views of the Illinois Capital", a collection of both popular and acadmeic articles on Springfield history by James Krohe, Jr. • . 1 „ . l » Set Parent-Teacher Conferences At Montini McCullom Lake Mary Jo Farrell \ 344-1575 PAGE 19 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER #. 1977 Grim was awarded second, and Jimmy Gravely went home with third. In the 11 and over theme song of another beautiful memory we have to cherish. PRAYERS AND WISHES Deepest sympathy to the Joseph Fitts family on the death of Edyth's father last week. Good health to Nancy Hueckstaedt, Ben Segermark and Louise Hipwell, all of whom have been ill. Happy birthday to Calvin Stineman Nov. 11, Thomas Para and Billy Garbacz Nov. 15, and Elias Betancourt Nov. 16. Happy anniversary to Phyllis and Gary Leske. BUNCO PARTY The Lily Lake Ladies league had their fun night last Wednesday with the big win­ ners being Helen Netzel, Mildred Nejedly and Julia Kraus, with the littlest winner (booby proze), Jean Denver-no relation to John. Anna Br- zezinski could not make the meeting, so Helen Para took her place as hostess with Joan Delatorre. Plans are starting for their annual Christmas dinner. And did you know that Lu Gravenstuk has seven great grandchildren? The next meeting will be Wednesday, Nov. 16. SCUTTLEBUTT What charming young lady was bitten while enjoying a seemingly harmless midnight snack? Fortunately for Clementine, there was no jaw around the teeth at the time. Damage to dog: minimal; to owner: $350. Our sympathy to J.F. and congratulations to the dentist. GOD BLESS COMMUNITY CALENDAR Nov. 8 - Lilymoor association, 214 N. Ridgeway, 8 p.m. Nov. 9 - Parents for Youth, Lakemoor municipal building, 8 p.m. Nov. 10 - Lakemoor village meeting, Lakemoor municipal building, 8 p.m. Nov. 16 - Lily Lake Ladies league, Lakemoor municipal building, 8 p.m. Nov. 17 - Lily Lake Con­ servation club, Inc. 8 p.m. "^Nov. 19 - Unbirthday party, McHenry Nunda Library, Lily Lake road, 11 a.m. Nov. 21 - Blood pressure s c r e e n i n g , L a k e m o o r . municipal building, 7-9 p.m. Montini Catholic schools will hold their first quarter parent- teacher conferences Thursday, Nov. 10, from 9 a.m. to noon and 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. at both the Primary center and the Middle school. „ , Parents are asked to return the first quarter report cards, which were given out to the students earlier in the week, to their child's homeroom teacher. They should see any teacher they wish to see. There will be no classes for the children on this day. Montini has averaged 92 percent attendance at parent- teacher conferences over the past Ave years - considered a remarkable percentage and "a real tribute to the genuine concern of the parents for their child's education", according to the schools' superintendent, Ron Svoboda. Anyone unable to come in on the tenth should call the school for a more con­ venient time. if Emergency First Aid For Home Eye Iniuries "About 41 percent of visual impairments due to injuries occur at home," according to Virginia S. Boyce, executive director of the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness. "Among the causes," she said, "are burns from household cleaning products and other corrosive chemicals, hazardous toys, and careless use of everyday objects." "The national society wants everyone to know what to do in an eye emergency," Mrs. Boyce said. "Knowing how to handle these situations could save your eyes." Blows To The Eye: Apply cold compresses immediately, for 15 minutes; again each hour as needed to reduce pain and swelling. In case of discoloration or "black eye", which could mean internal damage to the eye - see a doctor. Chemical Buras; Eye damage from chemical burns may be serious! In all cases of eye contact with chemicals, flood the eye with water, continuously and gently, for at least 15 minutes. Hold the head under a faucet or pour water into the eye using any clean container. Keep the eye open wide din ing the flooding. Then see a doctor as quickly as possible. Do not use an eye cup or bandage the eye. Cuts And Punctures: Ban­ dage the eye lightly and see a doctor at once. Do not wash out the eye with water or try to remove an object stuck in the eye. Specks In The Eye: Lift the upper eyem#utwa*d*nd down over the lower lid and lefclears wash out the speck or particle. Area Business Given Charter Secretary of State Alan Dixon recently announced the issuance of a domestic cor­ porate charter to an area business. A charter was issued to Shamrock Gun ft Sports Center, Ltd., 2906 W. Rt. 120, McHenry, in the name of Sidney H. Ellis. In other action, a not-for- profit corporate charter was issued to Angela Amici Evangelistic Music Ministry, 3811 Anne street, McHenry, in the name of Michael and Angela Amid, for engaging in religious activities. Difference When a woman's toes stick out of her shoes, she's fashionable. When a man's toes stick out of his shoes he's a bum. •Sky Supply. spurgeons BEAUTY SALON ; • v.. • u / Now your hairdresser has the cure for the common cold wave. 1 K<\ 'v"-? fina­ ls* 1656 9 MMt cirttpawa It's UniPerm*, the permanent wave system that cures common cold wave symptoms. It cures frizzies and fuzzies and limp looking hair, automatically. And it leaves your hair in beautiful condition, auto­ matically. So your style comes out right, time after tirrie. Easy to man­ age. Nice and natural. And only your hairdresser has it. Phone 385-4520for appointment! MELENE CISIONPE 4400 W.TFF6. 120, McHENRY : * Do not rub the eye. If it doesn't wash out - keep the eye closed, % bandage it lightly and see a doctor. A free medicine cabinet sticker on "first aid for eye emergencies" is available by writing Prevent Blindness, 79 Madison avenue, New York, N Y. 10016. Ask, too, for in­ formation on eye safety. Best Ever' For Community Spooky Event The Halloween party for the children of the village, spon­ sored by the McCullom Lake Beach Gals, was the best ever, according to everyone who attended. The spook house was the result of hours of hard work by the committee headed up by Donna Gates, and I'm sure anyone who went through will agree that the committee's work was well justified. The beach house, itself, was decorated very nicely, and there were games and refresh­ ments for all in attendance to enjoy. The jack-o-lantern judging, which is growing more popular every year, had some really original entries, and the win­ ners can be proud. The winners are ages 0-4, Tara Parks, first, and Kathy Loewe, second; ages 5-6, Chad Elliott, first, Roger Gates, second, and Mike Muise, third. In the 7-8 group, Lucy Gravely took home first prize for her pumpkin, Seth Elliott won second place, and Glen Michael Gates took third. Jim Gravely took first place in the 9-10 year old group, with Angie Bitterman taking second, and Joey Raycraft won third. In the 11 ar.d over category, Laura Huff won first prize, Kathy Bitterman won second, and Tom Milbratz ran off with third. In the costume judging, the first prize in the 0-4 age group, ahd a terrific choice I think it was, went to Megan Farrell, second place was won by Amy Harwell and Arvid Urdal, and third place went to Randy Yearton, Jr. In the 5-6 year old group, Todd Parks took first home, Kelly Yates won second, and Casey Johnson earned third place. Kelly Bailey was the first place winner in the 7-8 category, with Paul Grutz- macher in second place, and Kelly Keith in third. In the 9-10 group, Candy Bailey won first place, Mark group, the winners were Gary Wilson, Debbie Freund, and Patti Klapperich and Dawn Wright, taking first, second, and sharing third respectively. There were some really original costumes, and the kids did a really fine job with help from their creative parents. Special people for the night included Dave Hansen, who served as the master of ceremonies, and Mr. Doherty, Mrs. Brown, and Ms. Janci, who * served as judges. Everyone agreed that the judges did a really terrific job, trying to pick the best of the best. Geni Box, who chaired the whole event, also deserves a round of applause for putting together such a nice party for the kids. * BEACH GALS The Beach Gals meeting Nov. 2 was just another of a whole string of disappointments. We are not getting the cooperation we need from members. There were fourteen girls present at the meeting Wednesday night, less than half of our so-called active list of members. This is really inexcusable. The meetings are fun, they are informative and all the ac­ tivities the Beach Gals put on are for us or for our kids, so why such a lack of interest? The Christmas party for the kids, which is going to be a musical play, is going to require more time and energy than Halloween did, but it seems a little silly to expect any more help than we had for Halloween. At least thirty youngsters are needed for the play itself, and it will be a surprise to me if we even get that many kids to show up for auditions. ^ If any members, or even non- members, might know the secret to our recent no-shows, I certainly would like to be let in on it. We can only do just so much with what little help we have, and someday that little bit isn't going to be enough. So, please, think about this, girls, and let's see your smiling faces at meetings and ac­ tivities. Please. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthdays go this week to Laura Bitterman, Linda Lancaster, and Jackie Todd Nov. 10, to Gail Gleeson and Angie Wolf Nov. 14, and to Don Parenti Nov. 15. Hope you all have nice days. t e e * Suspicion leads many people into mistakes. VAt >\, l( .( >/VW Iv'Y iUVlJ H BJ 26-40% off Glass-belted radial whitewalls. Radial construction improve* gas mileage over nonradials. Automotive savings. $30to$60off TUBE LESS REGULAR WHITEWALL ALSO PRICE SIZE FITS EACH SALE PRICE EACH PLUS F.E.T. 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