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Lakemoor-Lilymoor. Area Margaret Karas 385-4934 Subdivision Roads Abused Abuse in the use of sub­ division roads has been increasing with the advent of warm weather. Several calls to authorities have been made due to motorcyclists racing through the residential areas. Safety of children, oldsters and pets are of primary concern to the residents. Cyclists, using the sub­ division roads as practice areas, are making parents ready to do battle to protect their families and property. Subdivision roads are for use of those who live in the area, and as such, are reasonably safe for youngsters while walking, bicycling or playing. They are not designed as race tracks for practicing motorcyclists with their noise and air-polluting machines do your speeding elsewhere. AN UGLY WORD The Lakemoor community has not recovered from the ugly reality of a double murder early Tuesday, June 2 at the P.M. Pub on Route 120. Twenty-four hour police surveillance is still con­ tinuing, with the posted sign "Crime area, no entrance". With no known suspects or even a motive, the police are investigating even the smallest clues. Channel 7 helicopters were visible throughout Tuesday afternoon and evening as the reporters gathered in­ formation for Channel 7 news. Very strange to see familiar faces and places on television for such a horrible reason The sympathy of the whole community goes to Ron's family Ron had been in business in Lakemoor for years and had been a candidate for village trustee at the last election. He had been active in community activities, aiding the Lily take Conservation club, and sponsoring athletic programs. He leaves his wife and three children. Pat lived in Lakemoor prior and during her marriage She leaves two children and a sister. Again, a devastated community extends its deepest sym­ pathy LILYMOOR HIGHLIGHTS The roadside cleanup scheduled for May 30 was cancelled, as only one person showed up to work. This leaves brush cleanup the responsibility of each resident. The Lilymoor association meeting June 1 was well attended. Repair on Glen- wood should be completed soon. The sign posts need painting. Volunteers are needed for this chore. Call taura Meyer at 385-8568 The association hopes to raise money with a com­ munity garage sale to be held at Jim Johnson's property on Route 120, the 27th of June.. Items for sale may be brought to Kathy Goodwin's home, 344-2688. W i t h e v e r y o n e s ' cooperation, this can be a worthwhile endeavor. LAKEMOOR PICKUP Charlie Schmidt, the Public Works person in Lakemoor, states there will not be a free pickup of large items this spring. There will be a $5 charge to remove items such as stoves, refrigerators, etc. Call Charlie at 385-2936 to make arrangements. FREE FILM "TTie Distant Thunder" will be shown Sunday June 14, at 6:30 p.m., at the United Pentecostal church in Lakemoor. Members of the church welcome all neigh­ bors, friends and strangers to share an exciting, uplif­ ting movie with them. CELEBRATIONS Willie Sexton, will be a year older June 10. Troy Foss. now busy with Little league, has his day June 11. His mother Hedie's birthday is on the 15th, as is Myra Zabroski's and Pamela Skelton's June 16 is Scott Schmidt's 17th birthday/the same date Ron Povidas recognizes his Anniversary wishes go to Dick and Cherie Mumma, who will be having a happy one June 14 REQUESTS FOR HELP Librarians are asked all kfnds of questions. Not only general or specific in­ formation. but such questions as "Do you know of a place in your area that is for rent?". "Does, anyone need a baby sitter?" "Does anyone have a hamster to give away?" These and other questions are prompting an in­ formation exchange^at the McHenry Nunda Library on Lily Lake road. Bulletin sp­ ace is provided for specific requests, and telephone help is also offered. Call 385-6303, or better still, come in a>»d find out that your library is more than just a favorite "book place". You might be surprised at what is available! FAMILYSTYLE BANQUET Guests at the Mother- Daughter banquet held at •he First Methodist church recently, included one of the largest relationships in our area. Mother Alma Hueckstaedt was present with her daughters Laurie Hertel and Cherie Mumma, and daughter-in-law. Nancy Hueckstaedt I^aurie brought her daughter Patty, Cherie brought Missie, and Nancy brought Bobbie. Tracy and Allison Can you see this group attending a mother-daughter dinner in ten years? See what you started. Bud and Alma? The dinner was made and served by the men of the congregation. A tasty jello appetizer was followed by a lettuce salad and interesting chicken and rice. Re­ discovered was the reason women do most of the cooking. Chalk artist Margaret Reese gave a glowing program, using her talents as artist, speaker , singer, and Christian, bringing beauty to all in the hall. A simple landscape of billowing clouds in a blue sky and a mountain, was added to as Ms. Reese spoke of family relationships in God's plan Ultraviolet light was used to expose the moon in the dark clouds and the cabin with a bright light of warmth glowing from its windows With the use of the lights. dawn broke, and the whole cycle was again completed to the utter enjoyment and amazement of the audience. Ms. Reese concluded her presentation with these words. "If you are inspired in any way, my job is done." Many were. Prizes were awarded for oldest and youngest grand- mothers, with our ̂ Dottie Mentzer receiving the latter. Also present from our area were Gloria Cassell, Phyllis Croswell and Tracy, and Eleanor Voigt All enjoyed this beautiful tribute to motherhood COMMUNITY CALENDAR June 11 - Lakemoor Village meeting - B p.m. June 13 - Annual rum­ mage *a+er*^**~ -Faith Presbyterian church; Lin coin & Chapel Hill roads. 9 am June 14 - Flag day -- Honor ours. June 14 -- Free movie. United Pentecostal church - fi p m lakemoor. June 15 - Free blood pressure screening - 7-8 p.m -- lakemoor Municipal building June 21 - First day of summer June 21 -- Father's day -- Thanks be to all fathers. GOD BI-F-SS Dennis Conway 3319 W. Elm St. McHenry 385-7111 "See me for a State Farm Homeowners Policy with Inflation Coverage." Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there Stale fmm and Catoa'ty Company Home 0w«ce tiimon THESE GUYS CAN MAKE YOU 100K IKE k GEMUS. The builders in this ad are the crdme de la crfcme. They're the ones who can make you look like the smartest guy on the block because they can put you in the smartest house on the block. The energy- smart house. The energy-smart house has double-glazed windows. The layer of air trapped between them will help you keep comfortable when cold winds blow or sidewalks sizzle. The ceilings and walls are packed with insulation to help you stay warm when you should be warm and cool when you should be cool. There's caulking and weather-stripping around every door and window so you won't waste money heating and cooling the great outdoors. Instead of an air conditioner and furnace, there's an electric heat pump. x»ey ̂all • _X\..! mt In summer, it pulls heat from the warm air inside and forces it outside to keep you cool. In winter, it reverses itself, drawing residual heat from the cokj air outside and pumping it inside to keep you warm. Happy too, because „ all winter long this amazing little machine actually provides at least fifty percent more energy than it uses. And nobody has to tell you what that means. All in all, a house that's energy-smart costs less to operate than one that's not so smart. And since the price of energy isn't going down for any of us, it'll be worth that much more should you ever decide to move on. If you're in the market for a new home, talk to one of the energy-smart builders. It could be the most smart thing you ever did. AURORA Stonegate Manor 900-950 Autumn Lane East of Church Rd. North of Indian Trail Builder: Jim Popp Builders BARRINGTON Lake Barrington Shores Townhomes 4 miles North of Barrington on Rt. 59 at Miller Rd. Builder Lake Barrington Associates BLOOMINGDALE Country Club Estates 114-117 Country Club Drive Builder Don Morris BUFFALO GROVE The Commons of Buffal? Grove 505 Harris Dr. Buffalo Grove Rd. North of Lake Cook Rd. Builder Wibnont Homes Inc. Suttdd Place 1102 Lockwood Dr. Busch Rd. East of Rt. 83 & McHenry Rd. Builder M. J. Miles Construction Co. BURR RIDGE Homes by Diorio 39 Fawn Court County Line Rd. So. of German Church Rd. Builder. Diorio Inc. BYRON Lot 38 Byron Hills Subdivision Builder Blackhawk Bldrs. CRETE Lincolnshire East 3479 Ronald Rd. Steger Rd., 3/4 mile West of Calumet Expwy. Builder Reichert Builders Inc. DE KALB Southmoor Estates 1020 South 7th Street Builder: Southmoor Sales ELGIN Valley Creek 546 Cumberland Trail Highland Ave. East of Randall Rd. Builder Robert Gould Builders Inc. Williamsburg Passive Solar 1895 Jamestown 1 block So. of Highland on Lyle Builder Williamsburg Homes, Inc. FREEPORT Woodbridge Condo 3200 W. Carthage Dr. Builder: Thomas Derenski Bldrs. HINSDALE Graue Mill 1140 Old Mill Rd. Linden, Oak wood, Aspen & Birch wood Builder: Graycon Corp. HOFFMAN ESTATES Highland Hills 1685 Castaway C< urt North of Palati.n? Rd West of Ela Rd. Builder: Arlingdale Development Group INVERNESS The Shires of Inverness 1535 Shire Circle Roselle Rd. North of Euclid Ave. Builder: Rogers Enterprises LAKE BLUFF Tangley Oaks 242 Leeds Court North of Rt. 176 on Green Bay Rd. Builder Tangley Oaks & Assoc. LAKE ZURICH Mohawk Punt Townhomes 104 Mohawk Trail Dr. South of Rt. 22. East of Midlothian Rd. Builder Lukas Contractors- Bldrs. MUNDELEIN 127 Hawthorne Blvd. West of Rt. 45, South on Lincoln Builder: Triple "A" Bldrs. NORTHBROOK Villas North Sak eda 230 Arrowwood Dr. Vfcst of Sanders Rd. North of Dundee Rd. Builder. Red Seal Homes Inc. .«•-- PARK RIDGE Hoardwalk of Park Ridge 165 Boardwalk Place Talcott Rd. North of Touhy Ave. Builder: Sellergren Corp. RIVERSIDE Atrium Townhouses 241 East Burlington 2 blocks West of Harlem Ave. Builder Henry C. Kluck ROCKFORD Forum East 700 N. Bell School Road (-4 mile north of Business Rt. #20 Builder Three Hammer Construction Shadowwood 5340 Winding Creek Dr. West of Mulford Rd. North side of Springbrook Rd. Builder: Kelso-Bumett SCHAUMBURG Weathersfield North Condominiums 781 Whalom Lane Plum Grove Rd. South of Golf Rd. Builder: Campanelli, Inc. STREAMWOOD Canterbury Subdivision 11 Canterbury Court Schaumburg Rd. West of Barrington Rd. Builder Riverside Builders SYCAMORE Maple Terrace 1458 Larson Street North of Brickville Dr. South of Freed Rd. Builder: Elmer Larson & Assoc. WHEAJON Dartmouth Village 1000 Dartmouth Drive Westhaven Rd. South of Roosevelt Rd. Builder Rosewood Builders Inc. WHEELING Inner Circle Homes 788 Kristy Lane 2 blocks North of Hintz Rd. East of Rt. 83 Builder: Ell-Cee Developers WOODRIDGE Willow Creek Estates 2726 63rd St. 1 block West of Hobson Rd Builder: Woodland Construction Co. CornmonweaBh Edison Doril take tamonew fcr granted. Reserve Corn Marketing Rests With Secretary Block's decision to extend indefinitely repayment of reserve corn loans will allow farmers to make their own marketing decisions on reserve corn, according to Susan A Maraccini. acting county executive director of the M c H e n r y C o u n t y Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation service. Maraccini reminded farmers they will be charged 15.25 percent interest on the (Outstanding loan balance and wTTFUH responsible for their own storage costs For most reserve loans, no in­ terest was previously charged. Maraccini said 'Tin considering these oprions. farmers may want SECTION 2 - PAGE 3 - PLAIN DEALER - WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10, lttl Decision Farmers to weigh the added interest and storage costs against today's market price for corn " She also reminded producers that they will continue to be responsible for the quantity and quality of their farm-stored reserve corn and will be expected to inspect it regularly, as in the past, to keep it in good condition McHenry county farmers have about 1.225.000 bushels of corn still in the reserve program,and under previous r regulations would have had to repay these loans by May 15 or forfeit the crop to the Commodity Credit cor­ poration. Normally, farmers were given 90 days to repay loans after market prices /or the crop reached specified call levels. Corn in the farmer- owned reserve was called on Jan. 16. 1961. The original repayment date was April 15, later extended by Secretary Block to May 15. On April 16 Block cancelled the repayment date Farmers who have questions concerning the new policy should contact the county ASCS office • • • • It is very hard not to fool yourself about your­ self. kAmirican Viewpoints The secret of being miser­ able is to have leisure to bother about whether you are happy or not. George Bernard Shaw ENERGY SAVING PUBLICITY Supplies and installers of energy-saving home im­ provements and lending institutions that provide financing for them can get some free publicity from a list now being developed by the Illinois Institute of Natural Resources* INR), the state energy agency. The list, called the Master Record, gets the names of qualified suppliers, in­ stallers and lending in­ stitutions in front of customers who are looking for businesses to supply materials, services and financing Rental 9 75 PER MO. • NO installation charge • NEW fully automatic softeners • TWO year option to buy with • FULL rental fee deducted • ONE phone call can answer any questions 312-259-3393 *1980 sofJN FOX VALLEY DIVISION |;if S. |><V •I IV tM * J r -' J *J\ I DAD'S THE GREATEST ENTER THE PLAINDEALER'S 'MY DAD'S THE GREATEST!' CONTEST. Just tell why your dad is the Greatest in fifty (50) words or less. Contest open to children Ten (10) years of age and under. P.S. please Mom, No Help! GRAND PRIZE Tickets To Marriotts GREAT AMERICA! My Dad's the greatest because. All letters will be printed in our Father's Day newspaper suppi. June 17 "I I I I I I I I NAME. AGE ADDRESS. ENTRIES MUST BE RETURNED TO THE PLAINDEALER OFFICE. 3812 W. ELM ST., BY NOON. THUR­ SDAY. JUNE 11th. I I NUMBER OF BROTHERS & SISTERS > - MS % * ** & *