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Lakemoor-Lilymoor Area improvement joyment. and for Margaret Karas 385-4934 Mishap Causes Loss Of Life In a tragic accident last Wednesday afternoon, Don Henderlong was killed in­ stantly in his plant in Fritz- sche Industrial park. His wife, Carole, found Don pinned under the car he was converting from a gas engine to an energy saving electric one. Deepest sympathy goes to Carole, sons John, Dennis, Bruce and his wife Debbie, daughter Pam, grand­ children and all other family members. What words are there to comfort? Only that anyone whose life has touched Don's is the richer for it. His love for God, family and friends has always been apparent in his integrity, sympathy, industry, honesty and care for his neighbors. TROPICAL GETAWAY Richard Hyatt took a well deserved two-week vacation with a group of co-workers, which leaves him convinced that Hawaii is the world's wonderland. He left on June 30, on a flight to Los Angeles and then on to Honolulu, staying at Waikiki Beach for the first week. The geniality of the people, both tourists and natives, was particularily im­ pressive. Dick met Australians, Canadians, Europeans and Americans from many states, all en­ joying new sights and friendships. One day was spent at the Cultural Center at Waikiki. This is an area of thousands of acres, kept up by the Mormons. Replicas of villages of the seven major tribes of Polynesians have been recreated. After viewing the various cultures, a- sumptuous dinner was served and a Polynesian review, acted by college students in native costumes was the exciting climax. They viewed the Don Ho show but found it wanting in good taste. The en­ tertainment and dinner at the Hawaiian Hilton Village was excellent. The Fern Grotto on the Island of Maui gave Dick a real feeling of island life. They travelled by river boat through a jungle area, then dashed to the grotto through pouring rain. They found a large cave in the moun­ tainside, where true Hawaiians exchange wed­ ding vows. The Iona Valley State park on Needlepoint mountain was an area of waterfalls and breathtaking colors. Dick was very impressed by the beautiful flowering shrubs on all the roadsides; made him homesick for the roadsides here, with the beer cans and debris. The black sand beaches were visited, and the un­ believable antics of the surfers were enjoyed for hours. They saw the pass at Bali Ha'i where Japanese planes flew in on their surprise attack in World War II. The International War Canoe race was an exciting event. Dick highly recommends Hawaii, as a place everyone IINIMNSEHWC the professional do-it-yourself carpet cleaning system First Hour of Rental FREE $1 00 per hour . . . lot every hour thereafter (Example 2 hours . . . •otol charge $1 plus to* ) NO MINIMUM Special Rental Rate Good Monday thru Thursday R I H S E H V A C deans tho pro'rwrw.i/s (1o •it i tr,i( hor nt the cnsf t SUN H«s IS 00 MIN OVERNIGHT SPECIAL I 8:00 P M - 9:00 A M >10.00 1 HORMSBYS f a m i l y t e n t e r t 4400 W. RTE. 120. McHENRY. Ill should see. Even though food and entertainment costs are high, the beauty and ex­ citement are worth it. He is now back to the business of presiding over Lakemoor affairs, taking care of his ailing mother, and back to work. Vacations are just tpo short. LILYMOOR MEETING Due to the heat and summer vacations, only a few members "were present at the July 7 meeting of the Lilymoor association. Discussed was a recycling fund raising program. People are asked to save all types of aluminum, cooper, brass, batteries and other items which can be sold to recycling centers. " Residents are asked to cut down weeds along road sides, and keep vacant areas clean of debris. White and black exterior paint is needed to redo the street signs. Anyone wishing to give leftover paint should call 344-1911. Also needed are volunteers to do the lettering on sign posts. The next meeting will be Aug. 4, the first Monday of the month. Save that evening to meet with neighbors to make community plans for PUBLIC DEBUT Julie Cassell, our local song bird, added her talent to the musical program of the McHenry City band Thursday evening, July 10, at the McHenry parte. Julie has sung with the high school chorus, in church services and programs, and with the Drama club, but this was her first truly public program. She sang "You've got a friend", "Time in a bottle" and "The rose". Julie's singing ability, charisma, and inner beauty added to an excellent program. We join parents Gloria and John of Lakemoor in their joy at their youngest daughter's singing debut. SPORTING TIME Kudos for our very civic minded Lakemoor business man. He has provided equipment and space for local volleyball and hor­ seshoe tournaments. Wednesday is ladies night at volleyball, and Thursdays the men's groups play. Sunday is horseshoe. game day. All the groups are sponsored by local businesses, and as of now the Bungalow Inn team leads in horseshoes. Join a team, or just come out for an evening of wat­ ching fun, all due to this quiet generous man. In­ cidentally, he was given many wishes for birthday happiness and health on July 17, the beginning of his seventy-ninth year. A grateful community honors you, Lee. GET WELLS John Mix has been in the Veteran's hospital in„ North Chicago awaiting a surgical procedure. He would enjoy receiving cards to help pass the time. Daughter Gloria Cassell reports he is holding his own, but the waiting does lake a toll. Mildred Rowe's mother, almost 100 years old, Mrs. Louise Fonz, is in the McHenry hospital. Mildred called the Rescue Squad Sunday, July 13, when her mother had severe pains. Finally locating Mildred's well hidden home in Lakemoor, the emergency people took Gramma Fonz to the hospital using their tender care, kindness and medical ability. Mildred cannot give our Rescue Squad enough praise for their dedication. Gramma would ap­ preciate prayers, and dear Mildred could use some also. Anna Odom of Lily Lake Park is nursing a damaged finger, cut while slicing some wurst at a local sausage house. She is now undergoing therapy to regain the use of her hand. This slows Anna down a little, but one finger won't stop this industrious lady. Margaret Young is re- cuperating in her home in Fritzsche Estates after surgery. FISH STORY Tom Pierce's bedroom wall will soon have a heavy object hanging on it. He landed a 4m inch, 15 pound tiger muskie while fishing in Wisconsin. The Pierce family were staying at Willard and Isabelle's summer place near Lake Tomohawk.- Every day as Tom went out the door to go fishing he would ask, "How big does a fish have to be to be mounted?" He proved his ability by catching a prize winning muskie, for which he not only received a monetary award, but also had his pictui^miblished in a local paper'-- - Timmy, on the other hand, (or is it foot?) broke his ankle the first day of his vacation. Perhaps that is why the muskie he landed wasn't up to Tom's prize catch. All ten members of the Pierce family spent some time together at Lake Tomohawk. More happy memories for an exemplary family. SUCCESS STORY The bake sale held by Heidi Delp and Denise Ar- neson on July 12 for the American Cancer society, was a success. Among the many people who helped the girls, were first and most important, their moms. Mr. LaBarbara and Mr. Holtz, the Mrs. Medinas, McCoy, Woods. Stubitsch, Mondus, Campbell, Eye, Jacobs, Freeman and Adarne^o, were all donors to this im­ portant effort. The girls put in a lot of time and energy to arrange the bake sale and are commended for their initiative and their labors. They are even willing to do it again, especially when the selling time is in an air- conditioned building. BIRTHDAY CHILD Nathan Lubke of Lakemoor will be celebrating his seventy- eighth birthday on July 24. Forty of these 77 years have been spent in Lakemoor, where his family of five children were raised. His eldest daughter is in education, having received her master's degree. Another daughter lives in Elgin with her six children. Barbara is a nurse in Texas, Sally lives in Oil City, Pa., and a son lives in Escondida, Cal. Nate visits his children often, and enjoys watching his 15 grandchildren grow up. He retired ten years ago from American Motors, and is still enjoying his home and family in Lakemoor. MORE BIRTHDAYS Virginia Eggert and Mike Schmidt have July 23 as their birth date. July 25 finds Anne Marie Martin eight years old and Rick Foss, husband of Hedie and father of Troy and Mark, adding another year. July 26 is a popular birth date. William Martin. PAGE If. PLAIN DEALER- WEDNESDAY. JULY S3,11 Beverly Anderson. JoAnn Chambers and ever 404 year old Bruno Karas, will be celebrating the same day. Casey Krawcfyk, Leroy Lippert and Anthony (aka Skipper) Gurske, proud owner of Dracula's resting place, all share July 27. Terrence Bird of Lily Lake Pnrk will be receiving warm birthday wisnes from wife Judy and daughter Wendy on July 28. July 29 is Nancy StockweU's day. Have a happy! COMMUNITY CALENDAR July 24. Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m. July 25, 26. Lakemoor cleanup. Put out big items. Aug. 4. Lilymoor Association meeting. 7:30 p.m. 1008 N. Dale. 344-1911. GOD BLESS Set Auditions For "Fiddler" The Woodstock Musical Theatre corttpany has set Monday and Tuesday evenings, Aug. 4 and 5, as the dates for auditions for their Fall production, "Fiddler on the Roof". The tryouts will be held from 7-10 p.m. in the rehearsal room of the Woodstock Opera House. Those auditioning must participate in both music and reading auditions. All roles are open for audition. Performers in previous productions of the theatre company have come from Woodstock, Crystal Lake, Elgin, Barrington, Park Ridge and other surrounding communities. "Fiddler on the Roof" was first presented on Broadway during the 1964-65 season. It has since been performed world wide and in the early 70's was an award winning movie. Sonas from the score include "Matchmaker", "Tradition", "If I Were a Rich Man" and "Sunrise, Sunset". This production represents the eighth major musical production of the Woodstock Musical Theatre company. Previous productions have included "Oklahoma", "South Pacific" and last season's "Damn Yankees" and "Li'l Abner'". Per­ formance dates are Oct. 10, 11. 12. 17, 18, 19, 24 and 25 Frank Harrison will be directing the show. He previously directed the company's productions of "Annie Get Your Gun" and "Guys and Dolls". Dick Austin will again serve as musical director. Further information regarding "Fiddler on the Roof" can be obtained by calling the Woodstock Opera Hoyse at 338-4212. MONTGOMERY n\n I M ) \ K I i t Free! \ \ 11 i i i j ik . I i . \ i { ru ic i ; H urn \s i - : Model 33422 18-hp garden tractor has power lift. Hydrostatic drive gives 1- AAAAAA lever control. Twin-cyl '/IIIIVIW Briggs & Stratton-eng- ine. •now thrower FREE! Your Choice With Purchase Of 18 HP. Tractor. Reg. 589.95 42". 48" mower decks Reg. 539.95 fOBac* IAHEX art H0l« * 2ND GALLON FREE! 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