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* + * * »'« *-< »» -I* w*» -• > «• r *•*'» Honda Scooters. Induding some ex- ritmg savings on Hondatine* Scootei Your hands could compete this picture Take a look at the .whole picture. Shop­ lifting leads to a permanent police record... sometimes even a lengthy jail sentence and large_ fine Alt' could destroy "your chances at a decent job, an education, even a loan. So if you're tempted to shoplift.... think about the bleak picture in store for you. Come on in daring Scooter Mania days, from May 18th through May 26,1985--and you can get yours. Your own Scooter Maniac T- shirt transfer, plus a Scooter Mania Flying Disc. Both absolutely free! And once you've got your toys, youli stifl have time to check out the new ritmg savings on Hondatine* Scooter accessories. So don't wait. Stop in and get Scooter Mania tovs while supplies Scooter Mania days. N» i purvh**- mxrssarv fine transfer jndftvmgdMprr kvwrddmvr. lh«*«*kT. < Mrr rxprvs Mav 1HKT> GOOD TIMES CYCLERY Rt. 14W.of 31 •459 1631 'CrystalLake, IL. Arts and crafts at St. Mary's Artisans from over a five-state area are expected to exhibit and demonstrate their talents and wares at St. Mary's Episcopal Church's annual June Jubilee Arts & Crafts Fair on Sunday, June 23. The fair will run from 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the church's beautiful five-acre .grounds, located at 210 McHenry Ave., Crystal Lake. According to Craig Spengel, chairman of the 1985 fair, preparations are going in­ to high gear as the event approaches. But there are still a few booths open and it is not too late for exhibitors to register. For information concerning,booths, persons can call the St. Mary's Parish office, 459- 1009. Clowns, live music and other entertain­ ing surprises are planned throughout the day -- something for everyone from the youngest to the oldest. Refreshments will be on sale during th entire afternoon -- everything from a complete steak sandwich dinner to brat- wurst, soft drinks and homemade pies. "All at reasonable prices," noted Spengel. "We want to keep the cost down so that people can ^afford to bring the whole family out for an enjoyable day." Booths exhibiting the talents of artists and craftspeople have already been lined up for the June 23 event, including carved wood pieces, dolls, baked goods, stained glass, quilts, macrame, hand-knit and crocheted items, beaded flowers, pain­ tings, jewelry and leather goods, to name just a few. Jone 1 /\sSeen Spr*n® ind!*!®! La* Cm Creek Country Days highlight Hampshire A Hampshire summer tradition continues this year with Coon Creek Country Days, Aug. 3 and 4. The Coon Creek festival originated from an idea by Maynard Petersen, an antique steam engine buff and owner of the Coon Creek Threshing Cor The Peterson farm lies near Coon Creek, west of Hampshire, and Peterson volunteered his threshing company for a country corn boil. Peterson's steam engine, built in Hopkins, Minn, in 1941, will be used to cook corn again this sum- mer. The steam engine is Petersen's hobby and he makes his own parts and repairs. Those attending the event this year can view products made by their neighbors at the Hampshire Village Hall. The chamber of commerce will hold its annual drawing on Sun­ day. It has not been determined yet what this year's prize will be. Athletic types may participate in the Coon Creek Classic Walk/Run, sponsored by the Hampshire Parte District. Last year's event was divided into 2K (one and one-third mites) and to K (Six and two-tenths indes).