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Lakemoor-Lilymoor Area Margaret Karas 385-4934 Add One To ' Police Force The Lakemoor Village board has hired a full time police officer for 40 hours per week. The telephone number to call is 385-3330. This will be a 24-hour service number after Oct. 1. The officer, at present, is not able to go out on all calls, as time is needed to set up a complete working system. The county sheriffs department is currently assisting Lakemoor with police protection. ATTEND CONFERENCE Lakemoor Village officials attended the Illinois Municipal League con­ ference in Chicago, Sept. 12 through the fifteenth. President Richard Hyatt, trustees Connie O'Rourke, Walter Para, Margaret Coughlin and Barbara Nejedly received in­ structions and aids in many areas of villageMumment. Meeting and msCitesing problems and solution^ with other government and business people, and at­ tending the seminars, gave familiarity and knowledge on how to handle ourjrea's problems. Education is necessary for growth. MOTHER REACHES CENTURY MARK Very few of us are given the privilege of wishing our mother a happy 100th bir­ thday, as Myldred Rowe will be doing Sept. 19. Her mother, Louise Franz, will see the dawning of her 36,325th day of life on this earth. Mrs. Franz, who is currently holding court in Carestoel center, had a family celebration Sunday, Sept. 14. Among those present to en joy the three cakes and ice cream provided by daughter Myldred, were cousins May and Irvin Scheuing of Chicago, nieces and nephew Rita, Bob and Susan Kriz, friends Marie Thomas and James Cosgrove, and very best friend and helper, Shirley Kively of McHenry. Myldred stopped lighting individual candles on her mother's birthday cakes after the eightieth year. She discovered it was difficult to get the eightieth candle lit before the first ones burned out. The solution is three cakes, one with a "one" candle, and two with "0" candles, equalling 100. Tremendous! The memories Louise has shared include her mother's fleeing the Chicago fire, her life as a member of a nine- child family, her own illness when at the age of 23 she was given only six months to live. There is a lot of living in 100 years. Bless you, dear Mrs. Franz. May your next 365 days be happy ones, with no pain, shared with family and friends. -- PARENTSHONORED Parents of students in the football program at East campus were honored at the first evening of games of the season on Sept. 5. Edna Wipper, mother of cheerleader Colette, was one of those given recognition between the sophomore and varsity games at McCracken field. The matching band played, with Beth Baker adding her musical talent. After the game, a dance was held at the East campus gym. Suzy Wipper reports the group that played is very professional, and that Bill DeMarco is really super on PUBLIC NOTICE! 15th ANNIVERSARY Sale McHenry Hearing Aid Center 3937 MAIN ST. 385-7661 Telephone Conference Area Physicians In Seminar the drums. In fact, he will be giving her instructions, as she continues with her "drumming" begun in Parkland band. We are surrounded by young talent. Applaud, everyone, and give your support. VOTER INFORMATION P a c i t a M o r r i s o n , Lakemoor Village clerk, received notification from Rosemary Azzaro, McHenry County clerk, that the last day of registration for the November elections will be Oct. 7. In the event you will be out of town for the November election, you may vote in person from Sept. 25 through Nov. 3, at the county courthouse in Woodstock. Absentee ballots may be applied for at Pat's office in Lakemoor, 385-1117. Those ballots will be mailed from the county, to be returned to Woodstock by Oct. 30. HOW TO PEEL A WALNUT Bud Hueckstaedt has an English walnut tree in his back yard, that is bearing nuts this year. The exterior shells are not like the hard mass surrounding black walnuts, which can be cracked with a hatchet, hammer or by driving over them with an automobile. This outside covering is much more delicate, and Alma wanted to know the best way of removal. Anyone know of any easy method? Alma was also concerned with the lack of birds in Lilymoor this past week. Perhaps the rain and im­ pending winter have made them scarce. Black birds, a few jays, flickers, swallows and sparrows were noted further south. Hope the birds haven't flown to warmer climes already. HAPPY BIRTHDAYS Sept. 17 is a day of im­ portance for Sherril Weber, Laurie Johnson and Wayne Meyer, because it is bir­ thday time. Mark Betan- court of Lakemoor celebrates the following day. Harold Nixon, Jr. will be 18 years old on the nineteenth. Candy Freeman and James Mentzer share Sept. 22 as their birth date. May all your roots grow deep to give your tree of life great strength and joy. GET WELL Shirley Hayes suffered a bruised leg in an auto ac­ cident several weeks ago, but is now feeling better. She was happy that the bruise on her head caused by sharp contact with the windshield, was not painful. An example of a helpful time to be "hard- headed", right, Shirley? OAK TREE FATE NOT DETERMINED An alternative to the destruction of the fourteen oak trees in Nunda Town­ ship, due to the resurfacing plans of Lily Lake road, has not as yet been made. A State of Illinois forester will have made his prognosis on Tuesday, Sept. 16. The residents and users of Lily Lake road are adamant in their support of saving these valuable products of nature. A road is often repaired every ten years. Many of these oaks have been here over 75 years, adding their beauty and permanence, plus providing man with necessities for his life. Don't destroy what God has made. GOD BLESS Physicians at Memorial hospital for McHenry county in Woodstock will again participate in an unique series of continuing medical education telephone con­ ferences starting Thursday, Sept. 18 at tiie hospital. The series of 30 weekly two-way discussions will help doctors keep up-to-date on developments in modern medicine. Dr. Margaret Phillips, Woodstock, is the hospital's moderator for the series which will be aired from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. each week on Thursday except during the weeks with n a t i o n a l h o l i d a y s - - Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's. This is the second year physicians will keep abreast of new advances in medicine through the Ohio Medical Education network (OMEN) series. First program in the series Sept. 18 will focus on "Sports Medicine-Injuries to Women." All athletic directors of high schools in McHenry county are invited to sit in on the two-way discussion which will be led by Dr. Melvin L. Olix and Dr. H. Spencer Turner, Ohio State University doctors. Guest lecturers during the 30-week series will come from four Ohio medical schools: Ohio State • university in Columbus, University at- Cincinnati, in Cincinnati, Case Western Reserve university ia Cleveland and the Medical College of Ohio at Toledo. During the current year more than 145 hospitals in 13 states and two Canadian provinces will take part. Memorial hospital is one of 18 Illinois hospitals in the first 30 minutes of each program is devoted to a slide-lecture presentation by two physician panelists. The last half hour consists of a two-way discussion with panelists responding from questions and comments phoned in from physicians at participating hospitals. All questions and answers are relayed over the open phone circuit so all participating hospital physicians hear the discussion and can talk with one another. The OMEN series is set up so that about a dozen hospitals take part at one time. Lee Pesce, Memorial hospital executive director, said he is pleased with the decision by medical staff members to participate in the series, pointing out it is an efficient way for doctors to keep abreast of the new advances in medicine. "This results in better patient care for the com­ munity," he observed. In addition to the program on injuries to women in­ volved in sports, the OMEN series during September will include discussions on gallstones and bronchogenic carcinoma. One topic of special interest in October concerns head and neck cancer, the Oct SO subject. The Nov. 8 discussion focuses on teen-age suicide and will be led by Dr. Katharine Dixon and Dr. James F. Quilty, Jr., both of Ohio State university. Dr. Richard Goraki, chief of the Memorial hospital medical staff, said all physicians in McHenry county are invited to attend and may contact Richard Keller at the hoapital for further information. Other professionals involved in health care are welcome and may contact Keller about programs scheduled. SECTION I - PAGE 3 - PLA1NPEALER - WEPNE8PAY. SEPTEMBER 171W McCullom Lake ^ JB0K Margaret Loewe 344-0811 BIKE 'a HIKE A second section of the seventh annual MS Bike 'N Hike will take place from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 20, and Sunday, Sept. 21, for all persons whose participation ended early or was cancelled due to the heavy rainfall on Sept. 7. The McHenry county route in Crystal Lake, chaired by Bunni Gora, will be held Saturday, Sept. 20. Seek Owner Of Bracelet About two months ago, Barb Caron's children were playing at the beach and found a silver bracelet with a turquoise stone in it. The Carons have asked around the village for its owner, but thus far, no one has claimed it. If you know who owns it, please call Barb after 5 p.m., at 385-7817. Also be ready to deacribe the bracelet since we really would like to find the owner. BIRTHDAYS Roger Thacker will be another year Older Sept. 18. Sept. 19 is a big day for Judy Pendleton, because that's her birthday. The following day is Diane Michela' special day. Finally, Sergio Martini will be a year older Sept. 22. We hope that all of you have very special birthdays. ANNIVERSARIES John and Chris Lawson will be married for eleven years on Sept. 20. We hope you both have a wonderful day and that this next year be full of happiness. Also, on Sept. 23, Richard and Angie Wolf will celebrate their anniversary. Congratulations to this wonderful couple. WE'LL MISS YOU Gerry and Nancy Becker are moving to Florida at the end of the month. We are sorry to see you leave and you will be missed by all of your friends. We wish you the best, and much hap­ piness in your new home. VILLAGE MEETING All of those who attended the last village meeting were saddened to hear that Stan, our maintenance worker at the beach house, was leaving for a better position. We hope you are very happy. ' That leaves the village in need of a new part-time maintenance person. This person works approximately 24 hours a week. If anyone ia intereated in the job, call Kurt Weisenberger at 385- 8067. Don't ^forget the village meeting is on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m. Hope you all come. By Sarah Anae Sheridan Apples are rated high in nutrition and are delicious cooked or eaten raw. The apple season will soon reach its height. This is a good time to line up your favorite recipes. Apple Pan Dowdy 4 tart apples sliced thin V* c brown sugar 1 c cake flour 1 T baking powder pinch of salt '/« c melted butter Vi c white sugar * egg V« c sweet milk 1 t lemon juice grated rind from one lemon Arrange sliced apples in heavy pan. Sprinkle the brown sugar evenly over them. Stir white sugar into melted butter and add un­ beaten egg and mix well. Add combined dry ingredi­ ents alternately with milk. Then fold in lemon juice over apple slices and bake in 350 degree oven 30 minutes, or until batter is done. Serve warm, topped with ice cream or whipped cream. • • • • We believe most peo­ p l e a r e r e a d y f o r a u t u m n this year. FRJttff m, NOT THIS WINTER t % A 'k. DON T PAY FOR 6 MONTHS WHEN IT CAN BE DONE IN 3 MONTHS vHr • J# e Tr * 1 : s • CO k-... : 5 ***•' ® O 1 1 s \ 1 1 $ loeff Sides V.S.D.A. CHOICE 1 AIL IUCK <*'•• \ V \ , \ • m <..Je >,,, \ i OULDER / \ v \ V*«. \ 1 •••.. k V": V, 'WLB . . . . * / SKET 7 '200 LBS. raaoaur U.8.DA. CHOICt SKCUL EXAMPLE Loin and Round -130 fee. Beef #1.10 PER POUND PLUS 70 LE. BONUS - NO CHAftQK TOTAL e 160. -->..J ALL MEAT SOLO HANGING WEIGHT WEIGHT SOLO ACCORDING TO WEIGHTS AVAILABLE ALL MEAT GUARANTEED! Watch your meat cut and wrapped. fob fcSHA*4* •MniiStnks •cyiii in •tatftttSt •tart Statu •tanllnf •MM Stab •fvtKtan Sinks 'UttiTlplMt USDA Prime Pre-Trimmed BEEF ORDERS From 179 *89 FOOD STAMPS WELCOME 300 LBS; UJ.0A CHOICE VMIFTY 109 PES MIX KM NMOMLV • 17 WEEKS EXAMPLE Loin, Rib and Round • 210 lie. Beef •1.13 PER POUND Ptue SQ !h. Bonue - No Charge TOTAL 0237.30 •SirMa 5*ti*T "nriaii Sinks *Ttai Steaks •CM Sink •Strip Sinks •Tnaily Sinks 160 lbs •M Sinks •tan Sinks •fillets •Swiss Sinks WITH BEEF SIDE (No» WhoU Cow) 50 LBS 30 LBS ' PORK STEAK FRIES H " 50 LBS 30 LBS \ CHICKEN FROZEN VEGETABLES] •Chnk tasi •Cm* Inf. ILSJJL CHOICE SPECIAL •IB* roaoMLv •I ni We pledge to do everything possible to see thot your order is processed the way you want it under the most sanitary conditions. Come by and meet usf have a cup of coffee on us and see our market. You'll be glad 1! \ \ i EXAMPLE 300 lb. Bide Beef 01.06 PER POUND Plue 100 Bm. •SirMi Sinks •fvtatan Sinks •T*nS**s •CM Sinks TOTAL 0318.00 4UMS No Charge Batteries V2 Price •Sir* Sinks •Swiss Sinks •Ski* Tip Inst •sine* M tost •tap Inst •Cknktast •Cmrttaf Slabs of BACON 20 LBS. WITH ANY BEEF PURCHASE Whole Side Not Required Heariig Tests •FREE Hearing Aid Check i pleas Robert Steoslttd-Mgr. (25 Yrs. Experience) Robert Decker m.a. Audioiogist WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS! Fox Valley Meats 10-7 TUES.-FRI, SAT. £ SUN. 9-6 CLOSED MONDAY 697-2616 920 Villa, Elgin, IL Bun Rt 20 fa