The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Lakemoor-Lilymoor Margaret Karas 385-4934 Simple Logic: No Dues Paid, No Road Work The Lilymoor Association has been trying to keep the subdivision roads cleared, but the fund made up of the $20 fee asked of residents for road care is almost depleted. If the road in front of your home is not plowed, the reason may be that this service was not paid for. For current members who are having access difficulty, the association is working hard to get those roads open. This is another case of needed cooperation by all residents. When no money is paid in for plowing, the snow becomes an individual problem instead of a problem of the assocation. ' Help yourself, help your neighbor, help your subdivision by paying your yearly dues to the Lilymoor assocation. Jerry Weber is the current president, and he and other officers, in­ cluding secretary Carolyn Rasmussen, are doing everything they can to alleviate the snow problem. With the cooperation of all the people in Lilymoor, the battle of the Big Deep will be won. LOYALTY AND DEDICATION In this time of constant change, working for one con­ cern for 35 years is quite outstanding. Helen Donovan started with A.B. Dick com­ pany in 1943, when both she and the company were in Chicago. The plant moved to Niles, and Helen moved to Lakemoor, and ever since, she has been driving into work every day. Helen tKs honored for her long service Dy a luncheon in Morton Grove, given by the company's vice- president. Helen even dove in the Monday of the Big Snow of 1979. She also got home again, after getting stuck in a snow bank which caused a tire to come off the rim. She did miss work Tuesday, however, due to catching cold. Congratulations to Helen on completing 35 years of service. She is actually thinking of retiring this year, so perhaps this will be her last year of fighting traffic and snow banks. THOSE SLIPPERY STREETS Anna Starzyk is another victim of the snow and ice. She must have the record for the most falls on leaving the postoffice in McHenry. Three times she slipped and went down on Green street, enroute to her car and her husband, Paul, who was waiting and fearfully watching her progress. Fortunately, only bruises, aches and pains resulted. Anna is now back at the shop. She did spend Monday in bed and Paul stayed home to take care of her. This was the second time Paul has not gone to work at the shop since he began working there, and both times, the man replacing him was injured. We're grateful that Paul was not hurt. Almost seems as if someone is wat­ ching over him, doesn't it? DOG TALES The fenced-in dogs are Record Dividends Are Due Veterans having a great time due to the deep snow. Noticed one of the pair of Malmutes on Lily Lake road had easily jumped the fence, while his playmate stood up inside, jealously watching. It must be a problem foF dog owners to keep the deep snow cleared from the fences to make sure their pets remain enclosed. BIRTHDAY WISHES Even the birthday list for this fourth week of January is short. Dianne Dember has her day the 24th. Jerry Brizzi and Brian O. Baker both celebrate on the 28th. May the coming year be long on joys and short on problems for all birthday celebrants. A "STARTLING" STORY Imagine coming home after work to the house you left neat and clean in the morning, to find evidence of invasion, but no invader! Until you go into the bathroom, where you are attacked by an unknown flying assailant. Maggie Dunnagan was really frightened, but having had past experiences with flying squirrels, knew how to chase an unwanted, univited starling out of the house. How the bird got inside, neither Mag nor Rich have been able to determine.Friend Ross Ran­ dolph of Holiday Hills had a similar experience, only his was a "harrowing" one. In­ stead of a star lingattack, he and Jean were twice invaded by sparrows, which can be just as unsettling. One bird was demolished by their dog, but the other managed to regain its freedom And yet another exciting bird story. Watching the assorted wild life over Lily Lake last Friday, we were amazed to see a large white bird with tannish spots on its back and wing tips, quietly sitting on a dead tree branch. It was surrounded by Six cawing crows. Looking in our bird books, it seemed to fit the description of the Snowy Owl of the.Artie north which occasionally finds its way down into the U.S. Checking with bird watcher, Miss Clark, and then with Mrs. Charles Kane, who is an authority on owls, we may have seen a rare bird for our area. That would be an exciting sighting for amateur bird watchers. The crows finally won out, and chased (or followed) the beautiful specimen toward Moraine Hills Park. If anyhone can verify our snowy owl sighting call 385- 4934. COMMUNITY CALENDER Feb. 3 -- Fun Fair, Hilltop School, 1-4 p.m. Put on by Hilltop Parents Organization. Feb. 8 -Lakemoor Village meeting. 8 p.m. Municipal Building. Feb. 10 - Valentine dinner- dance. Moose Lodge, cocktails at 6:30. Lily Lajte. Con­ servation Club Tickets: Mike Nejedly, Feb. 13 -- Lilymoor Assocation meeting. 8 p.m. 214 N. Ridgeway. Feb. 14 -- Lily Lake Con­ servation Club, Inc. Election of officers and board members. 7:30 p.m. Lakemoor Municipal Building True security lies ,#ot in the things one has, but in the things one can do without. GOD BLESS A record $25 million in dividends will be paid during 1979 to 215,538 Illinois veterans holding GI life insurance policies. Donald R. Ramsey, director of the VA regional office in Chicago, made the announcement this week. No application is needed, Ramsey said. Individual policy holders who have kept their GI insurance in force from World War I, World War II or the Korean conflict will receive their payments automatically on the anniversary dates of their policies. The 4,169 World War I holders will receive an average of $256 each, up from $224 in 1978, for an aggregate of $1,117,000. The 175,121 Illinois World War II veterans who have kept their policies in force will receive $22,150,000, or about $128 each, up $11 from last year. Wildlife Project The 36,248 Korean conflict veterans will receive an average of $48 up from $29 last year. Those who have kept their GI insurance will receive a total of $1,866,000. Ramsey said individual amounts will vary depending on the type of policy, amount of insurance, age at issue or renewal and the time the policy has been in force. The 1979 GI insurance dividends, like other insurance dividends, are higher in recent years because the funds on deposit have earned more interest. Dividends on VA in­ surance policies represent a return of funds not needed to pay the cost of the insurance. Nationally, $485 million will be paid to 4 million veterans who have kept their insurance in force. Toxic Substance Study The National Wildlife federation has received a grant from the U.S. Environmental Protection agency to carry out a toxic substances project. The end product of the study will be a citizen's participation hand­ book, for use by individuals and citizens groups as well as by state and local toxic substances regulators. Dr. Edward Segel, of Chevy Chase, Md., has joined NWF.the nation's largest citizens' conservation organization, s coordinator of the project. Segel, who holds a Ph.D. degree in physical- organic chemistry from the Univesity of Chicago, was formerly vice-president of the United States Brewers association. He holds nearly a dozen patents and has been published in numerous scientific journals. * As coordinator of NWF's toxic substances project, Segel will meet with experts from BIBLE VERSE "And this is life eter­ nal: That they may know thee, the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom thou has sent. 1. Who recorded the above words? 2. By whom were they spoken? 3. Upon what occasion? 4. Where may they be found? Aiswtrs To Bible Verse 1. John the Apostle. 2. Jesus, himself. 3. In his prayer, just be­ fore his arrest in the Gar­ den of Gethsemane. 4. John 17:3. * • » * Fond parents who seek to live their children's lives usually manage to mess up everything for everyone. Jensen's Storewide NOW THRU JANUARY 27 --FROM THE BATH SHOP-- 20%0ff ALL IN STOCK BATH 6 KITCHEN ACCESSORIES 1/3 to 1/2 OFF On In Stock SAVE 10% to 30% •VANITIES •MARBLE TOPS 'FAUCETS •HAND 4 POWER TOOLS •MEDICINE CABINETS 'GARBAGE DISPOSALS •CHARMGLOW GRILLS •HUMIDIFIERS •KITCHEN DISPLAYS •BROAN RANGE HOODS & FANS •FIREPLACES JENSEN'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER & BADEBUTIK • s Phone 338-1936 or 338-6929 670 E^Calhoun St. Woodstock, III industry, government, and academia to gam an un­ derstanding of all sides of the toxic substances control issue. For purposes of illustration, the study will focus on the problem in New Jersey. Deaths NELLIE M. HEPBURN Nellie M. Hepburn, 87, 5015 Barnard Mill road, Ringwood, died Sunday, Jan. 21, at Carestoel nursing center. She was born May 2, 1891 in Kenosha, Wise., the daughter of Nels and Mary (Dempsey) Madison. In 1915, in Kenosha, she married John Blackmon, who died Oct. 5, 1948. She was married to Dr. William Hepburn Sept. 12, 1950 in Greenwood. Dr. Hepburn died March 26, 1961. The deceased was a member of the Ringwood Methodist church. She also belonged to the American Legion Auxiliary 491, VFW Post 4600, the Order of the Eastern Star, The Senior Citizens club, and the Grand­ mothers club, all of McHenry. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Charles (Delores) Brennan of Ringwood and Mrs. Arden (Marion) Grosdidier of Azusa, Calif.; a son, John Blackmon of Antioch; nine grandchildren; thirteen great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Russell (Winifred) Soddy and Mrs. Genevieve Clprk, both of Kenosha, and by a brother, Milton Mfldisoif She was preceded in death by a son, Webster, Dec. 11, 1978, and by nine sisters and brothers. Visitation was scheduled for Tuesday from 2 to 9 p.m. at the Ehorn Adams funeral home, Richmond. Services will take place at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home with the Reverend James Segin of the Ringwood Methodist church officiating. Interment will be in the Ringwood cemetery. ARCHIE J. GEERAERTS Archie J. Geeraerts, 926 Wiltshire drive, died Jan. 20 in McHenry hospital. He was born July 8, 1912 in Belgium, the son of Frank and Marie (Boone) Geeraerts, and lived for three and a half years in the McHenry area, having come hei-e from Prairie View, 111. Mr. Geeraerts was a retired superintendent of building maintenance at Deerfield high school, Deerfield, 111. He belonged to the Knights of Columbus, McHenry council 1288. He married Florence Pattyn, who survives, Aug. 4, 1934 in Chicago. Also surviving are a son, William, of Streamwood; a daughter Mrs. Michael (Nancy) Carrole of McHenry; five grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Bertha Muller, Chicago Heights. Visitation took place from 3 to 9 p.m. Monday at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home. Mass for the deceased was said Tuesday at 11 a.m. at St. Mary's, McHenry, and burial took place in the church cemetery. JO ANNE LA MAE BESSERl'D JoAnne La Mae Besserud, 26, PAGE 7- PLAINDEALER- WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 24, 1979 of Lake Geneva, who grew up in McHenry and graduated from McHenry Community high school, died Jan. 12, 1979 in Lakeland hospital, Elkhorn, Wise. She was born Dec. 18, 1952 in Roseau, Mn., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Besserud The deceased was employed by the Christian League for the handicapped. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Besserud of McHenry; grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Besserud and Mr. and Mrs John Hetteen. all of Roseau. Mn.; two brothers, Gary of Lake Geneva. Wise, and Carson of McHenry. and a sister, Mrs. Roger (Cindy) Barker of McHenry. Funeral arrangements were taken care of by the Helgeson funeral chapel Services took place Monday, Jan. 15 at 2 p.m. at the Rose Lutheran church, conducted by the Reverend Jerome Nikunen. Interment was in Moe-Rose cemetery GEORGE SCHIELE George Schiele, 70, of Genoa City. Wise., died Jan 22 in Milwaukee county General hospital, Milwaukee, Wise He was bom Nov. 30, 1908, in Germany, and was a baker all his life He owned the Schiele Bakery in Cicero for 40 years After moving to McHenry. he worked at the Woodstock Bakery, and for the past six years, he worked at Riverside Bakery. McHenry. He is survived by his wife, the former Roseann Koy, to whom he was married Jan. 11, 1967 in Chicago. Also surviving are two sons. Russell of Mount Prospect and Richard of Chicago; three grandchildren; two stepsons. Paul Heber of McHenry and Charles Heber of Nortbbrook. Ill; two stepdaughters, Mrs Donald (Margaret) Moritz of Evanston and Mrs. Stan (Rosemary) Pollitt of But­ ternut. Wise; and a sister and brother, Centa and Joseph of Chicago He was preceded in death by his first wife. Frances, in 1961 Visitation will be Wednesday from 2 to 9 p.m. at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home. Christian wake service will take place at 7 p m that evening Funeral Mass will be offered Thursday at 11 a m at St. Mary's church with Father Balog officiating, and in terment will be in St. Mary's cemetery Memorials may be made in the name of the deceased to the American Cancer Society • • * « A person who never loses his temper is either extraordinarily talented or lacking in drive. • » * • Discipline is some­ thing for every child to learn but the lesson re­ quires a wise teacher. • • • • Every special group has special reasons to justify its special demands for special privileges. 4 Y*\S\* y p S 0* wB] ' V i- ' ' % / ' ' ' ' ! t .t * ̂ f- 1st ANNUAL GIFT WRAP SALE IN JANUARY Each year we spend one day taking liquor out of gift boxes in January. This year we're going,to save the labor involved in removing the boxes; we're asking you to buy the liquor items in our store in gift boxespnd take 10% off the price! * REG. LESS PRICE IO% Canadian Club GIFT BOXED FIFTH 6.69 67 Windsor Canadian GIFT BOXED FIFTH 4.69 47 Lord Calvort Candn. GIFT BOXED FIFTH ' 4.69 47 4.89 49 4.49 50 SALE PRICE *02 Seagrams Seven Crewn GIFT BOXED FIFTH. Jim Beam GIFT BOXED FIFTH Grant's Scetch GIFT BOXED FIFTH 7.69 .77 79 B & B Liqueur GIFT BOXED FIFTH 11.99 l .20.... 10 377 _ _ _ 'Plumbing Schenley Reserve 86 PROOF GIFT BOXED 1.75 LITRE. Cutty Sarlc Scetch GIFT BOXED 1.75 LITRE Ballantine Scetch GIFT BOXED 1.75 LITRE . *Some items come gift wrapped (such as Chivas Regal, Crown Royal, some scotches and numerous cordials) year round. 10% discount does not apply to these. 10% discount good only on items listed above and others so marked. 10% discount good only while gift boxed merchandise lasts during week of Jan. 24th-Jan. 30th. MM. COMPARE- LIQUOR. WINE, BEER, A SODA COST LESS AT BELL!!! PEPSI 3- DIET PEPSI PEPSI LIGHT 8-16 OZ. BTTLS. PLUS DEP. 7-UP, SQUIRT DR>EPPER ORANGE CRUSH 8-16 OZ. BTTLS. CANFIELD'S MIXERS & FLAVORS QUART BTTLS. 3/99" COKE, TAB RC COLA DIET RITE COLA FRESCA A & W ROOT BEER 'd** SPRITE 8-160Z. BTTLS. 8-16 OZ. BTTLS. PLUS DEP. PLUS DEP. LUS DEP BLAIZ BEER 12-12 OZ. CANS 2 29 SPECIAL EXPORT 6-12 OZ. CANS 1 79 PABST EXTRA LIMIT BEER (70 CALORIES IN 12 OZ.) 6-12 OZ. CANS 1 49 PLUS DEP PABST BLUE RIBBON 24-12 OZ. BTTLS. 4 49 PLUS DEP OPEN DAILY! SUNDAY-THURSDAY 9 TO 9, fRI. & SAT. 9 TO 10 * /