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/ Pagt 4 McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section A Thursday. $»pt»mb»r 5, )9>5 Community Lakemoor-Lilymoor To West Coastand back in four days Commun i t y Ca lendar Geri Kawell of Lakemoor and for­ mer neighbor Bill Dralle spent a fast four days in Saugus, Calif., visiting Geri's son George, his wife Diane and daughter Carl. George had spent his growing up years in Lake- moor, where Bill had been like a second father to him. and Geri went Condo-looking. Bever- given to Roy in this new venture. ly Hills was explored by the group, with a special place of excitement*5" A SHORT LONG TRIP aretKaras 934 After his marriage to Diane Cha- bot, they built their home on the west side of the lake, where they lived until moving to Washington. Theii message to friends here in­ cluded a big hello, and that Califor­ nia isgreat. Diane is selling real estate, so she for Geri being Rodeo Drive, with all the exclusive shops. Then, a day was spent at Catalina Island. Many hours were spent reminiscing, espe­ cially as George and Bill recalled the fun they had. < Geri and Bill arrived back at O'Hare early Monday, Aug. 26, after 4,000 air miles logged. They are al­ ready looking forward to their next trip. NEW BUSINESS Remodeling the building on Route 120 that had been known as the Bun­ galow for. many years, has been Roy French's second job for nine months. Labor Day weekend was opening day to show off his work and again provide a meeting place for the neighborhood. Adding to the rus­ tic decor are prize walleyes that were caught by fisherman Roy some years ago. Wishes for success are Carl and Jackie Stromley's daugh­ ter Sue and her husband Ben were ready to leave to visit grandmother Stromley in St. Ansgar, Iowa Satur­ day, Aug. 31, and had stopped at the Stromleys to say goodbye. Carl de­ cided that he, too, would like to see his mother, so he left with Sue, Ben and their children Jody and Jeremy. The drive down took about eight hours, but visiting wiw family was worth the driving. Carl find his foursome were back home in time for him to go to work Tuesday A lot of territory covered in a few days for a very important visit to a dear laay. CELEBRATIONS v- Sept. 5 is birthday time for Anita Kunz. Anita, with children Michael and Heidi, had spent some time vis­ iting her mother up north. Among those wishing Patty Jaimes of Lily- moor birthday happiness Sept. 7 are Pulaski Day established On Aug. 21, a gathering was held at the Polish liance Youth National Alliance commemorate Revolutionary War hero Casimir Pulaski. Governor James Thompson's signing Bill H 120 adds another legal holiday for state banks and schools, excluding state employees. The first Monday in March will be Ipown as Casimir Pulaski Day. Pictured above with the governor, from left to right, are members of the Polish Legion of American Veterans Fred Skow- Center in Chicago to \ ronski, national department finance officer and state of Illinois finance officer from Chicago; Evelyn Ficek, state president Polish Legion of American Veterans Auxiliary; Frank Ficek, state commander of thef same organization, both of McHenry, and Alojzy A. Mazewski, president of tha Polish NattonA Alliance of Chicago. New laws ban the sale of some weapons here Several crime prevention bills, in­ cluding measures banning oriental throwing stars, giving the parents of drug victims the right to sue pushers for damages and cracking down on those who harbor runaways without notifying authorities, were signed into law recently according to state Rep. Richard ^Klemm, R-Crystal Lake. Also approved, Klemm said, was a bill earmarking state lottery funds for schools. That measure, HB 710, requires profits earned on the lot­ tery fund to be deposited directly into the Common School Fund. Al­ though the lottery was originally created as a revenue source for edu­ cation, profits have generally gone into the general fund. While general funds are used to pay for education, they are also used for most other state programs. Klemm said this measure formally places lottery monies in the state's school bank account Other bills signed into law include! Runaways (HB 627). Makes it a Class A misdemeanor to harbor a runaway for more than 48 hours without notifying the minor's par­ ents or law enforcement authorities. Throwing stars, stun guns (HB 354). Bans throwing stars, circular weapons with points and blades. Also brings the definition of stun guns into line with the latest higlf tech versions of the weapons, ban­ ning any weapon which sends out electrical current that leaves the victim temporarily incapable of nor­ mal function. Police (HB 291). Makes it a Class 2 felony for a person to knowingly disarm a peace officer who is per­ forming his or her official duty. Parental rights (HB 231). Creates the Parental Right of Recovery Act, which allows the parents of minors who undergo treatment or rehabili­ tation for drug dependency to recov­ er damages from pushers who sold drugs to the minor. This bill also includes sections that increase the penalty for convicts caught with coi.traband weapons, as well as those who supply contraband to convicts. School absences (HB 51). De­ signed to help prevent child abduc­ tions, this bill requires schools to make a reasonable effort to notify parents of children in grades K-8 if the' ehild is absent from school with­ out an excuse. Pawnshops (HB 1050, 1051, 1053). The first bill requires persons who pawn or pledge goods to a pawnbro­ ker to show two forms of identifica­ tion. The second bill requires that pawnbrokers make a written de­ scription of all goods purchased or received as well as the name and address of the person who sold or delivered the goods. The third bill makes the penalty for violating the Pawnbroker Act a Class C misde­ meanor for first offenses and Class A misdemeanor for subsequent offenses. Other bills include: Alzheimer's Disease (HB 302, SB 391). Both of these bills enable vic­ tims of Alzheimer's disease to quali­ fy for special state in-home care programs. ' ' Legal Notices PUBLIC NOTICE CITY OF McHENRY, ILLINOIS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 1. Time and Place of Opening Bids. Sealed proposals for the con­ struction of the McCullom Lake Road Water Main Extension for the City of McHenry, McHenry County, Illinois, will be received at the City Hall until 1.00 p.m., September 23, 1985, and at that time will be publicly opened and read. 2. Description of Work. The proposed construction consists of the furnishing and installation of approximately ISS lineal feet of 12- inch ductile iron pipe complete with valves, fittings, and fire hydrants. « 3. Instructions to Bidders. All pertinent documents may be examin­ ed at the City Hall or at the office of Baxter & Woodman, Inc., En­ vironmental Engineers, M78 Ridgefield Road, Crystal Lake, Il­ linois 60014. Copies ot the plans, specifications, proposal, contract and bond forms may be obtained from the Engineers, Baxter & Woodman, Inc., upon payment of $10.00 per set, non refundable.^ Not less than the prevailing minimum rate of wages as found by the City of McHenry, or the Department of Labor, or determined by the court on review shall be paid to all laborers, workmen and mechanics performing work under this contract. Preference shall be given to the employment of Illinois laborers for all work under this contract in compliance with State law (III. Rev. Stat., Chap. 48-269 to 275). All proposals must be accompanied by a bidder's bond, certified check, bank cashier's check, or bank draft payable to the City of McHenry for ten percent (10%) of the total amount of the bid as provided in the Instructions to Bidders. 4. Rejection of Bids. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive technicalities. Unless the bids are re­ jected for good cause, award of contract shall be made to the lowest responsible and qualified bidder. Dated at McHenry, Illinois this 4th day of September, 1985. William J. Busse, Mayor Barbara E. Gilpin, Clerk (Published in McHenry Plaindealer Sept. 5,1985) MA035 -- --~ PUBLIC NOTICE The Board of Education of 4WcHenry Community High School District No. 154 will receive sealed bids on Basket ball Backboards. Bids will be accepted until 11.00 a.m. Monday September 17, 1985. Specifications may b« ob­ tained at the Board of Education Office, 3926 W. Main St., McHenry, IL 60050. James Tonyan Secretary (Published in the McHenry Plaindealer, Sept. 5,1985) M6036 her parents and younger siblings Nancy and Junior. Lily Ann Fisher adds a year on the 7th, also. Former Lakemoor residents Oth- ele and Harry Brady will be remem­ bered on their forty-eighth anniver­ sary Sept. 11. May their retirement years be happy ones. GETWELLS Remembering friends who are struggling with health problems by sending cards or saying prayers is always appreciated. Alyce Kowal, longtime resident of Lakemoor, has been ailing. Alyce had been active with the early growth of that com­ munity, gave many hours of volun­ teer work to the VA Hospital in North Chicago, and was an early member of the Women of the Moose. Send a card to lift her spirits. Mary Behrendt of Lilymoor is re­ cuperating from surgery performed at Northern Illinois Medical Center July 18. It will be good to see her walking to the store again, and stop­ ping in at the library for a visit. Mary has lived in her home in Lily- moor for many years. COMMUNITY EVENTS Sept. 6-Last day to pay real estate taxes without penalty. Sept. 6-Pre-school story time at the McHenry Nunda Library--10:30 a.m. for six weeks. Sept. 10--Bill Wingate, conserva­ tionist, presents the "Veterans Acre Prairie Story"~7 p.m. at the McHen­ ry Nunda Library . Sept. 12-Lakemoor village meeting. SAD, SAD TIME , Peggy Sue Nicholas, wife of James (Neil) and mother of 3-year- old Nicole Marie, never regained consciousness after collapsing on a visit to a friend. Peggy, only 21 years old, died at Northern Illinois Medical Center Aug. 30. Deepest sympathy is give|Lto Peg­ gy's family in Lakemoor, including her mother Pearl Abernathy, and brothers Arthur and Wayne Coffer. There is added pain when death takes a young person, leaving a dis­ traught family. May His grace and mercy help Peggy's family through this time of devastasting grief. SEPTEMBER 5 League of Women Voters-Bd. Mtg. 7:90 p.m.-Home of Edna Fanning- 405 Shepherd Hill Dr., McH.-All Members welcome. 385-7596 Evening Circle-Mtg. 7:30 p.m.-First United Methodist Ch. Parlor. snyrfiM HER ( NAIM-St. Margaret Chap.-Mass 5 p.m. St. Mary's-Fish Dinner follows-Mill Inn, W. L. SEPTEMBER 7 Polish Leg. of Amer. Vets Liberty Post 188-5th Annlv. Dinner Dance- Open 6:30 p.m.-Dinner 7:30 p.m.-Music Follows-1304 Park St., McH.- Reservations, 385-2281. 'N McH. Co. Youth Orchestra Auditions-Strings Only-8:30-12:30 p.m.~46 S. Walkup Ave., Cr. Lk.-Appt. Call 459-7664. SKirriM BER 8 Rockford Diocese-Bishop's Mass for widowed~St. Peter's, Aurora, 4 p.m.-NAIM Bus Lv. 2:30 p.m.-State Bank, Elm & Green. Harvest Day Picnic-Spojnia Park-Flanders Road East of Ringwood- Noon-Food, Auction, Music. SEPTEMBERS McH. Co. IBM Users Group-Mtg. 7-10 p.m.-McH. Co. College. 1st Reg. Mtg.-St. Pat's Ladies' Guild-Parish Hall 1 p.m.-"Getting Acquainted" & "Auld Lang Syne." McH. Senior Citizens Club-Mtg. 7 p.m.-East Campus. Lions Mtg. 8 p.m.-1304 Park St., McH. SEPTEMBER 10 . McH. Area C of C-Legislative Advisory Council-Mtg. 11:30 a.m.- Village Squire. McH. Area C ofC-Bd. Mtg. 7 p.m.-McH. City Hall. Whispering Oaks Woman's Club-Bd. Mtg. 9:30 a.m.-Comm. Ctr. Slide Presentation-'Veteran Acres Prairie Story"-Bill Wingate- McH. Nunda Library-Rt. 120 ft Lily Lake Rd. Mobile Glaucoma Screenlig Unit-Alco Parking Lot~9 a.m.-12 p.m.- Free. SISKifiM wsR 11 McH. Area C of C-All Member Luncheon 11:30 a.m.-Riptides. Kishwaukee Life Member Club-Tele. Pioneers of America-Mo. Mtg. 11:30 a.m.-Timbers, Rt. 14 & 47, Wdstk.-Reservations, Florence Mini- kowski, 385-4321 or Lee Gebbardt, 344-1905. , SEPTEMBER 12 McH. Co. Genealogical Soc.-Mo. Mtg. 7:30 p.m.-Cr. Lk. Public Library-"How to Use a LDS Branch Genealogical Library." Wdstk-McH League of Women Voters-Membership coffees and pro­ gram-Julia Jessup's-3714 W. Young St., McH.-Members & Potential Members Invited. 385-7596 Lakeland Pk. Women's Club-Ann. Christmas Dinner Party-6:30 p.m.- -Longhorn Steak Hse. ~ . McH. Woman's Club-Fall Luncheon-McH. Country Club-11:30 a.m. Social-12 p.m. Lunch~"Spengels In Harmony." SEPTEMBER 14 Friendship Club-Potluck Dinner & Mtg.-Noon-Fellowship Hall-First United Methodist Ch. Auction-Ringwood Church, Noon-Viewing 11 a.m. SEPTEMBER 16 * THEOS-Meet 5 p.m. Dinner-Busy Bee Rest.-Then, Evening of Fun & Fellowship. SEPTEMBER 17 McH. Area C of C-Retail Council Mtg. 7:30 a.m.-Whale's Tail. WOTM-Business Mtg.-8 p.m. SEPTEMBER 18 Day of Recollection-Sponsor, St. Patrick's Ladies Guild-Parish Hall 9 a.m. SEPTEMBER 19 League of Women Voters-Bd. Training-Home of Cindy Swartzloff- 1503 W. Morgan Tr., McH.-All Members Welcome. 385-3908. UMW Gen. Mtg. 1 p.m.-Tea-First United Methodist Ch. Cultural institutions (Hb 2472). Enables cultural institutions, such as museums, art galleries, theaters, libraries and historic sites, to quali­ fy for tax-exempt bonds to help fi­ nance construction projects. Egg packages (HB 468). Lets re­ tailers repackage eggs from cartons where one or more eggs has been broken. Cartons of repackaged eggs must be labeled as such. Female and minority businesses (HB 1018, HB 1438). The first bill cracks down on businesses which misrepresent themselves as being owned or operated by minorities or women in order to obtain state con­ tracts. The second measure creates a clearinghouse for information on contracts which women- or minor­ ity-owned businesses can bid on. SUMMER HOURS MOD,MISS 9».« lOp iB FM.ISM.9a.Hi IIpm SUNDAY 9 im 9pm OF FINE WINKS AND LIQUORS 4610 W. Elm Street (Route 120), McHenry 385-3200 LIQUOR PRICES INCREASE OCT. 1ST! Uncle Sam Increases F.E.T. On Alcohol to 12.50 per gallon. But you can beat the ctax increase by buying in, September! Check your per bottle savings! SALE DATES: THURS., SEPT. 5-WED., SEPT U Product. BACARDI RUM. v CAPT. MORGAN RUM 1.751 9.99..3.00 SJ V n. FLEISCHM ANN GIN....77...... 1.751 CALVERT EXTRA EARLY TIMES.... JACK DANIELS.,. CUTTY SARK.... 1751....'..:. MD 7.99 ....3.00............. *4.99 CANADIAN RESERVE 1.751 7.49.........1.50 hiiiiiiiiim'SIN f s 1.99 ...2.00 m*S.99 9.49 1.50..... *7.99 7.49........ RiC -7.49 14.99. JM/C • 14.99 CANADIAN CLUB 1.751 14.99... MIC -14.99 EAJ BRANDY ..................1.751 10.99........ JM/C 10.99 TIA MARIA COFFEE LIQ.,... 1..... 750 ML 9.99 3.00 .*6.99 BAB/BENEDICTINE..: 750M1 14.99 MIC -14.99 DRAMBUIE UQR ............... 750 ML 12.99.........5.00............ .* 7.99 * October 1st prices art approximate. Complete pricing data wM become more apparent later . In S.pt«mb«r. Actual prk.. will probably b. higher. r-24 pk. can Beer Prices! OM Style, Ught, LA ..*7.99 Ute or Miller 17.99 Bid or Bud Light. .*7.99 Strolls or Stroke Liflit.. *7.99 OlympiaorOlyGold ...,6.99 P.bit, Light or Lo-Ako *6.99 SchlitzBeer...... *6.99