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LAKEMOOR-LILYMOOR AREA Margaret Koros 365-4934 Sewer Citations U " For Businesses The butaM enterprises located in the Industrial Park in south Lskemoor have been given notice that are in violation of the Lakemoor governing the sewer connection. Bill Fritxsche, vice-president of the Industrial Park, has stated that the flat rate of $75 and up a month is a cost these businesses cannot afford inasmuch aa there is no industrial waste and should instead be billed per gallon discharged. Other businesses in Lakemoor are now paying a metered charge, but the Industrial Park has been refused the use of meters. Fritxsche applied and paid for permits to connect to the sewer on Oct 14,1*1, using the metered rates for billing purposes. However the Village refuses to issue the permits that the Industrial Park must have in order to connect to the sewers, and has now cited the Nrtnsssss for not complying with the sewer ordinance. Lakemoor can ill afford the maas exodus of the Industrial Park. The industries cannot afford a monthly charge for something not received. The Industrial Park cannot afford to have empty buildings. What is the answer? The solution will be found in the cooperation and concern of the whole community working together so that everyone can survive in this warrysome time. The government of Lakemoor should get ita fair share, the businesaee should pay for services received with no penalty; the Industrial Park should be encouraged to get new industry into otir area instead of being penalized. NEW MEMBERS JOIN The Lilymoor Association meeting on May 3 found more residenta becoming paid up members, s sign of encoursgement for this group. Per­ sistence is the reason treasurer Lsurs Meyer states, after making many calls herself. 0 Plana for the rummage sale in­ cluded finalizing the da tea of June 11 and 12. Location, time and drop off areas will be snnounced Ister. Grading of the roads began this week. A clean-up-the-roadside group worked Sunday, Mother's« Day, picking up the cans, bottles and debris tossed sbout by thoughtless people. Among the workers were chief arranger Laura Meyer, aon Scott, Donald and Danny Weber and Randy Dawdy. Orchids to them, and anyone who helpa make our community more attractive. ** READ-A-THON A challenge haa been given to the youngsters who read hooka from the McHenry Nunda Library on Lily Lake road. The Friends of the Library are sponsoring s six week "Reada-thon", with the readers getting individual sponsors who will pay a specific amount for each book read. The money raiaed will be used by the Friends for other reading projects and materials to increase library usage and enjoyment. Forms for the participants are available at the library. Parental approval is required. Prizes will be swarded in several categories. What better way to get youngsters started in the habit of reading, now that school ia almoat over? The Friends of the Library will meet at the library on Thursday evening May IS at 7:90 . Adulta in- tereeted in helping promote the uae of the library for growth and en­ tertainment are welcome to become a part of thia new active group. Donna Brown and Prudence Huffman are the catalyata. CELEBRATIONS An evening out will celebrate the birthdays of . Richard Hyatt, Lakemoor's president end Harry Brady, trustee. Mrs. Brady and Dick's mother will be accompanying the birthday boys. Dick's birthdate ia the fifteenth of May and Harry's is the sixteenth < May 12 ia Stan Zabroski's birthday. Amy Hensley celebratea her third year on the sixteenth. May 17 is the day for Lee Nejedly of Lakemoor, RETURN VISITOR The Arthur Huffman home in Lilymoor haa bean mors active than usual theee past weeks due to the preeenceef a lovely lady Mary adete Hammer, Prwdies mother. Mrs. Hammer had stayed here the first part of the year, and then gone on to visit another daughter, Priadlla, in California. She left her home in Manitowish laat November, to visit with all members of hsr family. Prudence and her mother stopped in at die library to show an old print dated 1910, of a KeUog's corn­ flakes advertisement, showing a pretty child in a wicker oriel stroller with push-up wheels. TMs was a pic­ ture taken of Mary adrle when she two years old by s traveling who was to use it as s It wasn't until a few years Art, Time Capsule Fiesta Days Features PAGE 13-PLA1NDEALER-WEDNESDAY. MAY 12.1182 Mary Wilson and young Joe Gonzalez of Fritzsche Estates. Russell Sexton adds another young year on the th. y you all have happy birthdays LULL. Millie Nejedly was the hostess at the bi-monthly get-together of the Lily Vake Ladies League last Wednesday u playing. First prize winner was Ann Brzezinski, with Helen Para second, booby, and Julia Dember, Kraus, special. AT THE CENTER A bake and miscellaneous rum­ mage sale win be held at the Meet and Eat Center of the Mooee Lodge on Route 120 on Wedneaday, May 10. Baked items and usable articles mav be brought in after 10 a.m., Wed­ neaday. Pleaae, no clothing-Juat houeeware and odda and ends. Proceeds wUl be used for programs for the * that the family became aware that their baby was the KeUog's model. Not many of Us older folk are recognizable from a picture taken when we were two, but the aame facial features are atUl very present in Mrs. Hammer's caae. Keeping busy with her needlepoint, stained glass, painting, knitting and reading keeps this sttractive lady going, and helps ease the pain of her husband's sudden death last year. Prudie, Art, and grandchildren, Robbie and Becky, have all been enjoying the warmth of Mother Hammer's visit. GET WELLS Myrs Zabroaki of Lakemoor haa been a patient at Good Shepherd hospital in Barrington. Receiving cards from friends and neighbors will help ease the pain. Anna Odom of Lily Lake road haa also been battling illness May good health return to both ladies very soon. CONGRATULATIONS Christopher Mum ma of Lilymoor was one of the young people con­ firmed at the United Methodist church on May 2. His parenta, Cheryl and Marlin, will be having a combination confirmation and birthday party for Chris on May 16. Chris also placed first in the M mile race on May 3 against the Johnsburg grade achool track team. Congratulation on your commitment to Christ and your good track record, Chris. * CHRISTENING Tami Odarczenko, youngest daughter of of P.J. and Mike, waa christened at the Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church on Sunday, May 2. Pat Greco ia Tsssits godmother, and - Mike's brother, Dan, is the godfather. A reception was held at the Knights of Columbus hall following the ceremony. Among thoee who enjoyed the happy time waa four year old Teri, Tami'a sister. And having Uncle Dan around for a few days waa fun, too. BIG APPLE CHALLENGER Frank Blakemore of Lakemoor is off to the big city to make his fame and fortune. When friend, Dan Odarczenko, flew in from New York for the christening of his niece, Tami, and suggested Frank come and atay at his place in New York, he decided to go. Now two young men from our area have gone eaat. Good luck and keep us posted. TENT WORM TIME Those nasty. greyish-white triangular webby nests are already visible in the forks of the branches of the chokecherry, apple, ornamental and roadaide trees. Have you noticed the increased amount of dead limbs and tress in our rural areas? Tent worms can kill a whole tree if allowed to mature. Best cure is to prune the egg mssses dining the winter, or when nests ere first starting, wipe them out with a crumpled newapaper. After the worms have developed, the beat method ia to cut off the branch and either bum it or encase the nest in fine wire mesh and let the natural enemy, beneficial parasites, do their work. Help save the treee by removing the tent worms before they crawl out and continue on their destructive life cycle. This month haa been proclaimed "Older American's month" in Illinois by Governor Thompeon. Why not call the Center at MB 1101 and make a ition for lunch the following day? There is a charge to cover the cost of the meal. Then stay after for a time of conversation, crafts or cards. Julia Kraus is the volunteer recep­ tionist who makes everyone feel Two important WgMtahls of Q»e Fiesta Days, "fs McHenry", are well thsir planning, and promise an tertaining and unique sumi festival. Art in the Park, under the dhuetton of Chairman Debra Gust and Jean Tek&miller, co-chairman, win be held Saturday, July 31, and win offer a potpourri oc tne ana in its ouwoor setting at Pearl Ttieet park. Gust urges aU area artists and craftspeople to submit their entries as soon as possible since each entrant's works must be Juried for acceptance To enter, three color slides or photographs typical of the week an artiat or craftsmen intends to exhbit, must be submitted to ths committee, along with the entry fee. Work must be original, hand-crafted, and if ac­ cepted for the show, may be sold at Art in the Park by ths artist or craftsman. t Each artist will be allowed 10 lineal feet of assigned specs, and exhibits may run from 0 a.m. to S p.m. Sttdes or photos submitted tar acceptance will be returned only if accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed en­ velope, sent to Debra Gust at 911 Rosedale road, McHenry. Ribbons and cash prizss will be swarded in each of six categories appropriate to painting, graphics, sculpture, photography and selected crafts. ~ - "We anticipate an outstanding group of fineartists and crafts people who produce beeutiful work in e variety of Americana crafts," said Ms. Gust. In sddition to ths wide selection of srt and crafts, the well- known Adler House of Mundelein will sdd to the charming country am­ bience of the art fair with music ranging from b' >e grass to light pop, and the continuing entertainment will provide a delightful beckdrop to the event. Spaces are limited, so intsrested persons should submit their entries immediately. For further information on the art fair, call 305-1103. The theme of Fiesta Days wiU present stiU another highlight of the 10-day summer festival, when the Time Cspouls, to be opsnod in one hundred years, is ths center of et- tentkm on Thsme night, Friday, July 30, another main event to be held at the Pearl Street park. The multi-media extravaganza which stars ths Tims Capsule, will be written produced, and directed by McHenry resident, A1 Smith, and will feeture outatanding talent from the McHenry area. However, the contents of theTlmeCapeulewUl be the feature of the show, snd area residents are urged to submit their ideas for what those contents should be. Fran Olsen, executive dfrector of the Chamber said, "June l is the deadline for submitttng ideas for what should be included in the capsule. It is recom­ mended thst people fUl out their entry form (svailable st ths Chamber of­ fice) and send it to the Chamber immedtately, as space in the capeule is limited, and the Time Capsule committee win review eech entry to make its setoctkms." Central to the 1102 Fiesta Days theme of Futwe Perfect: McHenry, be reopened in 2002 Fieeta Days run from Friday, July 23, through Sunday, Aug. 1, and will once again have 10 days of fsmily fun for sports buffs, entertainment fane, food fanciers, and bargain hunters. This all-ages festlvsl will further be enhsnced with thg popular Fieeta Daya guide book, packed with coupons, bargains, and a complete day-by-day rundown of eech event and up-to-the-minute timetables for and up-to-t everything Under the direction of chairman Trey CovaU, aaaisted by Butch Meyer and the Fieeta Days committee, Future Perfect: McHenry has been deecribed as s present perfect midsummer funfeet". The Polish Legion of American Veterans, Liberty Post an* Chapter 180 of McHenry, demonstrated their strong support for Poland's Labor union, Solidarity, as thousands lined downtown streets to cheer en a mile long parade of Polish organizations and marching bands in Chief j May 1. - McHenry's Polish Legion of American Veterans, Liberty Post 100, had the honor of carrying the state colors at thia occasion The Color Guard members are Post Com­ mander Frank Ficek, Poet Trustee Tom Wade, Post Junior Vice- Commander Jerry Szwebel and Stephen Kaaee. The perede stepped off with the United States Marine corps Color Guard teem, followed by the United States Army bend. Leading the State Deportment of Poliah Legion of Americen Veterans was State Commander Ernest Stetz, Jr., of McHenry, followed by State Colors snd Posts throughout ths State. Next in order wes the State President Gereldine Stachura with her State Color Guard, plus Colors of all chapters in the State Deportment. The State Department can boast on having the largeet turnout of veterana for thia Constitution Dsy psrsde in 20 years. The following ladiss from Chapter 100 of McHenry were President Evelyn Ficek, Uresis Stetz, Ellen Berent, Ceil Buhf end husband, RayBuhr, who ia Sergeent-et-Arms of Post 100 snd in chsrge of tran­ sportation. The parade included 125 units snd 10,000 brightly costumed COMMUNITY CALENDAR Msy 13 - Lakemoor Village meeting - 0 p.m. .. Mey 13 - Friends of the Library, 7:30 p.m. st the library on Lily Lake road. May 10 - Senior Citisen bake and rummage sale. Mooae Lodge, 10 a.m. May 27 -- Lakemoor Village meeting, 0 p.m. evenii*. Her delicious cake was Msy 27 - McHenry Nunda Library enjoyed by the group after their bunco district Boerd of Trustees reguler j _ 7;jo p.m. FUN TIMES "My FsirvLedy", the musical put on by the McHenry high school's drama group, waa seen and " joyed by Myldred Rowe of Marie Thomas drove e group of ladies to West campus where they listened end wetched talented youngsters sing and dance amid the interesting scenery. Seeing the friendly "faces" of over 90 isristias of daffodils, to ths of a Sunday afternoon. Paroubek and I walked through the Goldman Jonquil Valley Woods, formerly known as th* Joslyn farm, in Bull Valley. The weather was warm and sunny, and the air was full of woodsy smells. We followed end were followed by many other people who were seeing what woods are like in the spring. Plus the beeuty of the clumps of daffodils. "Do take time to smeU the flowers." GOD BLESS ~hornsby JET FinS Amusomonto off Crystal Loko will b« at our McHonry Store in our parking lot this Thursday thru Sunday during Rogular Storo Hours I ...Discount rida coupons availablo In storo I Join the Fun! Thursday thin Sunday May 13*14*15*16 • RIDES! • FUN GALORE! *4 BIG DAYS! FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from ths files of May 12,1031) The annual Mothsr's day banqust given by members of Court Joyce Kilmer, Catholic Daughters of America, wae e grand succsas with 100 rsssrvstions made for the evening which grew to an even greater number es the gussts errived. Sixteen girls from the eighth grade and the Domestic Science cfess of the high school, sttlred in White with pink eprons, served the guests and preeented en ettractive sight as each gracefully wound ebout her division of McHenry Polish Veterans In Parade For Solidarity Support sdoption of the Polish Nstionsl Constitution of 1701, considered one of the first liberal constitutions in the world. Polsnd's Msy 3, 1701, Con­ stitution wss the first document of its kind in Europe snd second in the world, sfter the U.S. Constitution It wss short livsd, though, ss Russia. Prussia and Austria carved up the territory in 1706 end Polend ceased to exist as s Stste. The rally's principsl spesker wss Chsrlee Wick, Director of the U.S. International Communication agency. Wick talked of the Polee' heritage of freedom and warned that their spirit will never be crushed by military might. It ia one thing to conduct a military operation and jail opponents, but quite enother to force a whole society to work for a cause it rejects. On Mondey, May 3, a wreath-laying ceremony wes held at 13th street snd Lake Shore drive in memory of Generel Thadeusz Kosciuszko, a Polish patriot, stateaman and ar­ chitect who fought for the Americens during the Revolutionary Wer end designed the Weet Point ecademy. He wes a Freedom Fighter for Poland and America marchers. Patients in Veterans Ad- One float carried Gov. end Mrs. ministration hospitals have given high Thompeon end their daughter, service marks in a recent petient Samanthe. The governor exchanged satisfaction survey. Nearly 00 percent laughs and chatter with the Parade of thoee surveyed geve fevoreble Grand Marshsl, Mayor Byrne. V grades to physicisn snd nursing care, The event commemorated the food, end deenlinees. One of the moet important social events of the school yeer took piece when the juniors of the McHenry high school entertained the seniors at s bsnquet served et Justen's hotel. Neerly one hundred juniors seniors end members of the feculty were present st the dinner which was served st long tablee decorated in yellow end green with bouquets of dsisiee snd snspdragons ss beeutiful c«nterpicc« ^ FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of May 14,1042) . Old Dobbin may heve his day again if the new cer permits continue to decrease as they heve been the past few months. Tne county rationing board has granted permits for the purchase of five new cars for the month of Mey. In March, 12 permits were issued and in April, 27. If rationing of gasoline in this pert of the country becomes e necessity, the need of tiree end even cars will become quite unimportant to the general public. After a marked dif­ ference in the amount of cars on the highway the lest few months, the pest weekend, with its beeutiful spring weather, has brought many Chicagoans into the country once more. With added restrictions and eepecially with talk of limiting Sunday driving becoming stronger, people seem to heve decided to enjoy their cars while they lest. They ere under the impression, and perheps correctly, that they will laat as long es they are permitted to do much driving. * TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of May 22, 1057) Miss Kathleen E. Merley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Merley of McHenry, haa won the ailver wings of a United Air Linee stewardeea and now serves aboard Mainliner* flying in and out of San Francisco Miss Merley is a graduate of Senn high school and Lawrence college, where she wes a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Dan Creemer, McHenry business men, wes on the criticel list st St. Joseph's hospital In Loganaport, Ind., as the reeult of Injuries sustained In e fell. He is now somewhet improved. Mr Creemer wss on sn inspection tour of s new industrisl plant in Logans port when he fell about 9 feet down a stairwell, Buffering fractured vertebrae. A meeting was held at the McHenry Masonic lodge hell for aU persona interacted in the formation of a local chapter of Job's Deughters. The organisation is open to girls between the eges of 12 ana 20 years who have e Masonic relationship. y TEN YEARS AGO < (Taken from the flies of May 20,1972) The Deportment of Conservetion for the State of Illinois ennounced thet in the future there win be e 10 hor­ sepower limitetion oh motors Imposed on boots using the weters of Griswold Lake The new ruling becomes ef­ fective June 1. ' William J. (Bill) Nye is the 1002 recipient of the ennuel man-of-the- year award. The ewerd honored Nye for his service to the Chamber of Commerce. He served the organization as prssident for two years, and has been e member end chairman of the Retell committee. The two previous winners of the man- of-the-year award were Frank Low and Larry Lund. Aleo recognised were Charles Fuller end Ormel Prust, who * received plaquee for succeesfully carrying out their dutiee aa co- chairman of the Chamber. The McHenry Shemrocks started their season by splitting two seven inning games with tne Chicago Printers, losing the first game 3-2 and winning the second 0-1. Recycling Drive Set The McHenry County Defenders' recycling drive will be held Seturdey, May IS, with National Honor society members of Woodstock Community high school ecting aa co-sponsors The drive, which takee piece in the perking lot of McHenry Merket Piece on Weat Route 120, will be open from 0 a.m. to 1 p.m. to receive recyclablee. According to Barbara Oughton, feculty adviaor of thia group, the students will use their share of the proceeds to finance two college scholershipe which they will award to senior members of the society Since one of the club's stated goals is to provide community service, par­ ticipating in thia drive ia one manifeetation of the club's efforts to this end, according to Ms. Oughton. Accepted will be newspapers securely tied (no cardboerd, magazines, or junk mall included), glass containers with all metal or plastic removed, steel ("tin") cans washed and flettened, used motor oil in pleetic or mete! containers, and aluminum scrap of all kinds. There is also an immediate pay-back plan Iq effect for ell-elumlnum cans. For further information about this drive, or how a club might become one of the future co-sponsors, contact the McHenry County Defenders representative at 385-8512. High School Press Awards To Johnsburg Newspaper . Neerly four million veterans who heve kept their GI life Insurance policies in force will shore in a record 0084.6 million dividend during 1002. No spplication form from the veteran is needed end dividends win be peid automatically on the anniversary date of the policy. - The Weekly News, the student newspaper of Johnsburg high school, has won the following awarda in the 1902 Eastern Illinois High School Press sssociation newspaper contest for schools under 700 students: Third place in Feature Writing "The Weightlifters," by John Miedzlenowskl end Jim Cerden; honorable mention in Feeture Writing, "Sheriff Denlee Bull Valley Monster" by Merk Leslie; honorable mention in News Wrltihg, "16 Suspended in slcohol violations" by Clay Ames; honorable mention In News Writing, "JHS energy com­ mittee sends idees to Bingmen" by KriStie Price; honorable mention in Advertising, John Meyers; honorable mention In Opinion Writing, "Pre- plenned vacations" by Mark Leslie. The state-wide EIHSPA annually rewards quality high school jour­ nalism in its spring contest. This yesr over 60 schools sent in approximately 1,000 entries. The contest was judged by the faculty and student editors of Eastern Illinois university. Assistance in establishing disability claims or gaining other veterans benefits is available without charge to any veteran through a nationwide system of veterana service officers maintained by 1he Veterans of Foreign Wars A portion of the coat is contributed by the public through their purchase of v.F.W. Buddy Poppies % McHenry Store Storo Only VsiflST 4400W. Kto.ltt MrH>nrw lillnnie •eivrfwfli w | •••• nwi» DARLENE STABLA COOLS, ACSW CSW COUNSELING AND PSYCHOTHERAPY Individual, Couple, Family And Group Therapy .. (815) 728-1039 DAYS, iVENINGS AND SATURDAY HOURS BY APPOINTMENT KRYSTAL KLEAR CLEANING "WHERE SI MIIS TOO MO* TOO SUIT Commercial S loiMofltlll Cleaning Over 13 Vooko Of latltfled easterner* OFFERHM: QUALITY SSSSKCUASSM " Sy Swr Sr Sty •Floors StrtpH ' •Views NasM •SfKco Clo«te| •Gift Certificates FUUY INSURED « BONDED 015-305-1077 HOW 10 SUBSCRIBE 10 1HE McHENRY PLAINDEALER The McHenry Plolndeoler 3812 W. Elm Street McHenry. II. 60050 • 3 YEARS • $40.00 • 3 YEARS - $40.00 & 2 YEARS - $20.50 • 1 YEAR $14.50 4 MONTHS- $0.50 • PAYMENT ENCLOSED Nome Address City Prices good in McHenry County