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PAGE 8-P LAINDE ALER-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29,1992 LAKEMOOR-LILYMOOR AREA Margoret Karas 365-4934 All Fireworks Are Dangerous A large steel farm type mailbox used by the Ken Pah Ike family In Lakemoor, was blown up Sunday night, June 20. A powerful firecracker had been put in the mailbox, and when it exploded, the back flew 25 feet into the yard. The top and sides blew towards the front of the house which was only five feet away, but for­ tunately did not shatter the window of the bedroom in which the four Pahlke children were sleeping. The sound like a gun shot was heard by neighbors, but no one saw the person responsible. That, no > one was injured was something to be very thankful for., Does the person who thought this destruction such a source of en­ joyment realize that innocent people could have been maimed or even killed by the flying steel? Using fireworks is illegal in Illinois, but their sounds are heard nightly, disturbing the quietness of our community and causing feelings of fear and anger to grow. Celebrate our country's birthday, but not at the cost of destruction and pain to others. MORE VANDALISM To be awakened at 5 a.m. by a telephone call from the County Sheriff's office is not a happy time, as was discovered by two "families in Lilymoor, and Mrs. Louise Hipwell, former president of the McHenry Nunda Library Board, and myself. Two local youngsters with a visiting friend had asked each set of parents to spend the night. Spend the night they did--but not in anyone's home. Hours were spent in the State Park and with the coming of daylight, the library on Lily Lake road served as a good target. The window in the door was smashed, but they were unable to get inside. The outside wiring was torn off thfi 1ml Ming mflj tht tolaptiont wire broken. The book drop was dampened. The three yoimg mates wen ap­ prehended by the deputies •^""•call from a watchful newspaper deliverer. The parents were called and came to pick up the youths. As they are juveniles, there will be no official record of their destructive behavior. But I expect them to make full restitution for the damage to the library by their own work, not just a, handout from the parents. We are att responsible for oar own actions. Will you three young people clear your names with the library by working off your debt? I pray so. BASEBALL ROOTERS Saturday, June 19, was sunny but cool as the bus provided by the Moose lodge left for the Chicago Cubs baseball game. It was a festive group filled with anticipation and some libation. At the park, the fellows went high up to their box seats and found the cool Chicago winds chilling their bones, if not their spirits. John La Barbara, our local CB of­ ficial, unfurled his bed sheet for the TV cameras, proclaiming "Breaker 100...Cubs R on the air. The Covered Wagon said that. 10-4". Mike Hertel, Ron Nelson, Bruno Karas, Ray Boro and Mike Schmidt were with the group and added their cheers for our unfortunate unwinning Cubs. The bus ride home found the men cold and quiet, with only the thoughta of the steak dinner to be served them at the Moose, warming their spirits. Barb Meiszala and her family also attended the game, but were warmed by the blankets Barb's dad had suggested taking. Shows we must always do as our parents say! MISCHIEF ; What is it in our society that makes destruction such pleasure? Alyce Kowal, who lives north of Route 120 in Lakemoor, was trying to raise some needed fundi by selling some of her possessions. Husband Andy bad painstakingly put up a sign near the highway giving time and direction of the sale. Wondering why there were so few customers, as an ad had been placed in the paper, they finally discovered that someone had broken the sign off it* supports, leaving would-be buyers , unable to locate the houee. Alyce will have her sale another weekend, but this involves all the work of getting things out and ready. Neither she nor Andy are in great physical condition so tMa is a hardship for them. Why can't all this energy wasted on destruction be put towards helping each other? Can you imagine the beautiful community we could have? CANDADIAN VISITOR Mrs. Doris Hipwell from Toronto, Ontario, Canada, visited with her son Donald and his wife Louise the past two weeks. Gifts brought for Louise included an oil painting done by Doris and an antique bell to add to her collection. Doris particularly enjoyed the time spent in Woodstock seeing the old buildings and walking through the square. Renewing old acquaintances made from her previous visit was also enjoyable. , She left for Canada Monday July 28, taking with her the needlepointchair cover she completed here. Louise, a lady of so many talents including hand work and poetry, has a mother-in-law who is also endowed with artistic creativity. Their sharing of talents added to the joy of the past two weeks. DEMISE After being diagposed as diseased by the State of Illinois Extension Service in Woodstock, an English walnut tree in the back yard of the Bud Hueckstaedt homestead was put on the terminal list, and removed by Bud and son-in-law Dick Mumma. Though sad at losing the tree, the squirrels will undoubtedly miss it more, as they were the recipients of all the walnuts last year, leaving nary a one for the Hueckstaedts. Bud and Alma went to a family reunion in ImBaM, the only onee to go from the family here. It w«s a nice trip and they managed to epend some time on their return with pandeon Michael Hertel, home on leave from HOSPITAL NOTES DEEPEST SYMPATHY Mr*. Edna Tufano, 89 years old, a resident of Lakemoor for over a year before going to the Royal Terrace complex, died on the evening of June It. Bob Suess, Mrs. Tutaae's only child, had been taking care of his mother with the help of his wife, Dolores. , The had ade plane for a pleasant Father's day, which included taking mother out to dinner. Instead, the day waa spent in sadneea and preparing for her funeral. Mrs. Tufano was buried in the Arlington cemetery, Ehnhurst, on June 12. Survivors also include two grand­ children and one great-grandchild. Sincere sympathy goes to Bob and Dolores. taken to the emergency room of St. Joeeph's in Elgin by Lynn Skelton on June 11. Surgery was done immediately, due to a burst appendix, which had caused the ex­ treme pain. Marge ie now recuperating, in spite of being a person who has managed these many years to stay dear of doctors except for help with poison ivy. Tony Gurske of Lilymoor now has the cast off his hand which had been injured in an altercation with the family pet. Guess the dog won because it didn't need medical care! BEST WISHES Andre Yerkes has two events to be congratulated on this month, his eighteenth birthday on June SO, and his graduation from McHenry high school July 1 is a special day for Diana Pickett, who also had a graduation this month, from Parkland Junior high. Sonny Withrow also celebrates his birthday on the 1st. Village P?* day of July IP birthday child. July 2 ie the date of entry fOr Shirley Hager and Violet Ninon. Carol Sc& midt. also a trustee of the Villafe of lakemoor, cekbrstas her day July 3, July 5 is Tom Koch's b£ Jackie (Marlene) Stromley celebrates July I. Her family will make sure it l§ a happy day for her. Lilymoor. thdate. N COMMUNITY CALENDAR July 1 - Free Mood screening. Mooae lodge 10:30 a.m. July 4-5 - Celebrate our freedom and give thanks for it July • - Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m. • July 11 - Lilymoor aeeociation meeting 7:90 p.m. "He who acqepta evil without protesting it, really cooperates with it". GOD BLESS Announce MCHS Honor Roll pivvvMvv* *******/* tm w* ** y* y* w* ^ DANCE IN THE PARK FEATURING feENY' (_7fit cMagical cMifitical <£yittm WOODSTOCK CITY PARK JULY 3, 1982 8-11 PM ON THE TENNIS COURTS, $2 PER PERSON AT THE GATE SPONSORED BY WOODSTOCK JAYCISS DENNIS CONWAY 3319 W. Elm St. McHenry 385-7111 'See me for a State Farm Homeowners Policy with Inflation Coverage." Like a food neighbor. StsteFarmn there tWr !«<m t.f, W CMuwry Cofnocn. N0»w 0»*» •Kxxnmgr.r M net' MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE MERCHJUHMS CLEARANCE CENTER 301 w. Virginia Street CRYSTAL LAKE 815-455 0333 Ush Cash MC Mon Tuev 9 a.m 5 p.m. Wed , Thurs., Fn., 9 a.m. • 8 p.m. Sat 9 a.m 5 p.m _ Sun 10 a.m. 3 p.m. Visa or our own Check Purchasing Card1 -i! FOR YOU! Ir SALE DATES JUNE 30 THRU JULY 6 -WHILE QUANTITIES LAST- Have You Visited Our Store in Wauconda? HOLIDAY HOURS JULY 4th and 5th: 10 A.M. TO 3 P.M. IN THIS WEEK OF JULY 4th... OUR ENTIRE STORE STOCK 40% OUR REGULAR STORE RETAIL JUNE 30 thru JULY 6 Batteries and gum not included BONUS SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK! LADIES TENNIS " KNIT TOPS- REG. $6.25 NOW ONLY »1 .99 k* ' "GIRLS 2-PC. TERRY1 $ OUTFITS RED. '5.00 . NOW ONLY • " • r«a £1.50, $ ALI LADII „ SHORTS REG. PRICE TO 17.00 NOW ONLY $ *1.4 GIRLS ... SLACKS % SPECIAL SELECTION NOW ONLY . «• j ^ a&j LADIES "POPCORN TOPS REG. $11.00 * NOW ONLY V13-00 GIRLS Blue & White SUN DRESSES A* REO. 'J.00 • Vi NOW ONLY 11.00 McHenry Community high school West campus haa issued the heoor roll for the 4th quarter of the lftMB school year. Students included on the honor roll have maintained a grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 acale. SENIORS 4.9~Michelle Brossman, Donna Chesler, Carol Chilvers, Joseph Condon, Sharon Foley, Sandra Gilbert, Lorie Hansen, Lisa Hfcsekm, Hyun-Hye Kim, David Kueffner, Mary Anne Lange and Matt Dennis Mroz. 3.5-Denise Ahlgrim, Julie Bourey, Jo Anne Campbell, Wade Cepulia, Kathy Costigan, Flavia Fuaaro, Jamea Gibson, Tim Hill, John W. Huff, Laura Huff, Cindy Jenaen, Hyun-Sook Kim, Douglas Maria, Melissa Mayberry, Christine Morgan, Joe Mroz, Terri Nuss, Monica Petto, Philanne Scully, David P. Smith, Lynn Weiss, Annette Wesa and Pam West. 3.o-Maureen Aahton, David Baurer, John Bazan, Jenny Berryhill, Mary Burrafto, Thomas Burrows, Elizabeth Byrnes, Dan Clark, Mike Connor, Jeff Cook, Ann De Rosier, Fred Dodd, Julie Dowell, Rodney Emery, Linda Eylander, Christopher Freund, Tim Gibbons, Debbie Grabow, Paula Harney, Susan Henderson, Tim Jones, Jamie L. 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JUNIORS . 4.e-Angela Anderson, Terri Blume, Darren Cepulis, Natalie Krak, Debbie Laskonis and Susan Toussaint. 3.5-Cheryl Ann Biggers, Kelley Broderick, Sherri Cristy, Brenda Eylander, Debra Freund, Gary Freund, Theresa Gallo, Dreanna Garcia, Julie Gildemeister, Jo Lynn Glosson, Donna Hoch, Frank Holas, Iain Johnston, Jennifer Koss, Stanley Lorenz, Mariann Mayberry, Hallie Miller, Mary Oleszczuk, Kenneth Olsen, Cecilia Pinkstaff, Cindy Schwartz, Shannon Tiffany, Lee Tomlinson, Jason Warren and Kelli Williams. 3.9-Steve Aim, Linda Altergott, Mary Bazan, Valerie Boeldt, Laura Campbell, Dan Crook, Heidi Dass, Marge Delelio, David Fees, Sherri Fernstrom, Teresa Gertsma, Diann Gillespie, Kathleen V. Hanus, Susan Hautzinger, Traci L. Hettermann, Kristie Howard, Jonnie J. Huhn, Jill Kuhns, Julie Larkin, Angela Mar- torano, Debra Meyer, Richard Miller, Jonathan Neuman, Kerri Nielsen, James Patterson, Laurie Peschke, Anna Ruzicka, Bradley Salman, Patricia Schillaci, Karen Schmidt, Heidi Schmitt, Jeffrey Wallace, Patrick Walter, Ellen Dawn West- man, Sharon White, Julie Wieser and Steve Woo. SOPHOMORES 4.0-Marika Berg, Brian Nellis and Kristen Sorting. 3.5-Jeffrey Bjorn, Elizabeth Brooks, Diane Cygan, Michael R. Freund, Jill Glosson, Janet Haut­ zinger, Mike Matthias, Becky Mihevc, Amy Nelson, Andrea Norton, Kelly Watkins and Patrick E. Ziebel. - 3.s-Julie B as tear, Kim Biggcrstaff, Steven Brda, Laura Donahue, Michelle Dunne, Kelley Fandre, Michael Fiathau, Valerie Lynn Gilbert, Kathleen Godina, Joseph Halik, Tammy Hill, Vincent Ippolito, Danielle Johnson, Keith Jus ten, Loriann F. KostecU, Laura Lam berg, Alice Lens, Christina Undemann, Kimberly May, Kevin Moore, Denise Petravlch/ Donetta Shaw, Kim Silman, Darrell Spice Jr., David G. Toussaint, David VanderHeyden, Beth White, Patricia Wijas, Raymond Winkowski and Dawn Wright. FRESHMEN 4.0-Margaret Chilvers, Laura Laskonis, Margaret Oleszczuk, Michelle Paul, Danielle Schiller, Kimberly Schulz, Denise Swedo, Kristin Wolff and Lynne ZurbUs. 3.5-Christopher Anderson, Barbara Brisinte, Kelly Fornwall, Linda Gallo, Alan Gin, William Howard, Cheryl . Kohl, Mike Meyer, Lisa Miller, Gail Petty, Bradley Snyder, Aleen Tiffany and Jaclyn VanKanegan. 3.0-Joan Barkdoll, Tom Biermann, Steve Cunningham, Eric Deener, Brian Diedrich, Patrick Dunne, Mark Etheridge, Scott Freund, Carolyn Haas, Geraldine Haner, Kristi Haselow, Craig Hill, Warren Howe, Sandy Kappel, Deborah Kennedy, Cynthia Kinsala, Lisa Kovich, Michelle Lubben, Deborah MacKay, Francisco Martinez, Laurie Par- tenheimer, Kelly Peters, John Ruzicka, Tammy Steele, Carol Stock- well, Steven West and Michael Woo. | l 1 I 1 1 1 JOHNSDURG Diane Berlin -\ 675-6291 Busy Schedule For Scout Groups Pack 454 had a great time at the annual roller skating party. Forty- five boys attended with their families. It was quite a turnout for a sum­ mertime activity. Everyone enjoyed skating and even had a few moms and dads trying their skills on wheels. Our next event will be in July for the Aluminum drive with the McHenry County Defenders. We will also be marching in the Fiesta days parade Aug. I. m The Explorers will be going «*n the Nippersink Saturday, July 10. Please meet at Glacier Park at 8:30 a.m; will leave at 9 a.m. This outing is for members only, with a small charge per person, to cover canoe rental and dinner. The next meeting will be July 1, at 1:30 p.m. in the Johnsburg Com­ munity club. GIRL FORESTERS The girls will be taking a field trip to K.M.R. Ranch Tuesday, July 6. They will leave the Johnsburg Community club at 10 a.m. to return at 5 p.m. Since transportation will be by car, drivers are needed. Those planning to use the horses will have to pay a small fee Contact Kathy Koltz for per­ mission slips at 385-5990. GET WELL WISHES Alex Bobnic sustained a head injury while playing baseball last week. At last report, he was doing fine and will be back playing soon. We ell hope you recover as soon as poesible. BIRTHDAYS Mark Berlin celebrated his tenth birthday, June 20. Many good wishes to you Mark. Anthony Doeraam will celebrate his day July S. "Happy Birthday" to you both and to all of you people who have a birthday during Jhis time. HEART OFFICE MOVE8 The American Heart association, Illinois Affiliate, 119 South Grove street, announces the moving of the office to larger facilities. Rdocation will take place June 30 and the Heart office will reopen July 2, at 321 Spruce street in South Elgin (99177). The telephone number for the office (312- 888-4154) will remain the --» . -- I* 1313 W OLD BAY RD PISTAKEE BAY McHENRY *9 OO 9B M C C C A T A L O G O U T I F T S T O R E M C C C A T A L O G O U T L E T S T O R E