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Lakemoor- Alma Hueckstaedt Lilymoor 385-5689 Association Receives Receipts Of Rummage Sale At the association meeting on Tuesday evening Aug. 12, the treasurer's report was read and the amount of $180 was added to the treasury due to the rummage and bake sale that was held in July. Without the generous donations by in­ terested persons the sales would not have been a success. I do not have the complete list of donors and I do not want to slight anyone, so on behalf of the committees involved, I would like to say that all donations, large and small, were greatly appreciated. Also discussed at that meeting was the dues to anyone who pays theirs twice yearly, if you haven't paid the second half you will be dropped and to those who pay quarterly or monthly the same applies. So please let's get those monies in to the treasurer, now. SPECIAL NOTE A special note of appreciation to my son Rusty for writing the column that was printed in the centennial issue. Bud and I were away on vacation and I was very surprised when we returned home and he told me he had taken care of the column. Bud and I had a very won­ derful week, visiting our niece and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Anderson, and son, Shane, in Shawnee, Okla., and another niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Evans, and three daughters, Lisa, Laura and Linda, in Rockwall, Tex. Our vacation was very enjoyable, but much much too short. So now back to work till next year's vacation. CIVIL DEFENSE Please note, all you readers, the Civil Defense Corps of Lakemoor invite you to take part in their Junque sale, either by your donations and-or your purchases. The sale is scheduled for Aug. 30 and 31. If any reader holds a garage sale before that weekend and if you wish to donate any or all your leftover items, they will be greatly appreciated by the Unit. Give Norman Morrison a call at 385-8707, or call Mrs. Guenther at 385-7845, or call Mr. Nixon at 385-4930, and they will arrange to pick up your items if you cannot bring them, * or tell you when to bring them. The Civil Defense Unit is a very worthwhile unit and we should all pitch in and help in any way we can, especially when they run a fund raiser project. The Junque sale will begin at 9a.m. and run until ??? and the bake sale will be held on Saturday, the thirtieth. BICENTENNIAL COMMISSION The corn roast scheduled for Aug. 30 has been cancelled. The Bicentennial Commission made this announcemnt at the meeting on Aug. 13. They would like to let everyone involved know how much their help and con­ tributions were appreciated. For it was that help that went into the Junior Miss Lakemoor contest and the Lakemoor Declaration days such a great success. At this time the Commission would like to apologize to the public and to everyone involved for taking so long in showing their appreciation but they are new at this sort of endeavor and they promise to let everyone know much sooner on their next project. - Shortly there will be a lyge thermometer on display on the front of the municipal building showing to date what they have made and what the goal is toward the new park. So keep watching the building for their progress. VILLAGE BOARD MEETING At the meeting of Aug. 14 after the minutes and the treasurer's report were read the bicentennial commission turned in their financial report to President Hyatt. Several differences were Straightened out and there were four vacancies filled on the Commission - Mrs. Coughlin, Frank Ernst, Ron Freeman and Lily Ann Baker-. Thus making up the quota of twelve required. The tax levy was read for this year and it was stated that the amounts were the same as last year's. Mr. Fritzsche questioned the taxes for the industrial park. It was also reported at that meeting that the big beach on the highway is safe and the little beach is also. It was also requested that some repair work be done on the municipal building. HOSPITAL NOTES I am happy to report that Pearl Anne Zabroski has been home for about 3 weeks from 'St. Therese hospital in Waukegan and she is doing very well. BIRTHDAYS On Aug. 22, Cindy Povidas and Ida Legge share that date, and on the twenty-sixth Danny Gosell will celebrate another year. A very special birthday wish to all three especially Ida, who will become 93 on her respective date. ANNIVERSARIES A very happy anniversary to Alyce and Andres Kowal on the twenty-fourth, and to Pat and Herman Freeman on the twenty-sixth. BELATED ANNIVERSARY On Aug. 10 Phyllis and Mike Odarczenko celebrated their first anniversary. I understand it was a very happy one as it was shared with L-Cpl. Roland Zabroski. Roland acquired a four day pass to come home and be with his family to celebrate his twenty-first birth­ day on the tenth also. See you next week. McCullom Lake Geri Milbratz 385-8543 Watch Out In 1973, 117.000 people in the U.S. died from accidents and almost 11.5 million had disabling injuries. Presently, about a million men and women over age 40 in this country have glaucoma which may lead to total blind­ ness. All's not lost, though --nearly 23 years have been added to the average life­ time in the last century. Invite Village Teenagers To Beach Party Village teen-agers are invited to the beach party, Saturday, Aug. 23. It will be from 7 p.m. till 11 p.m., and there'll be games and refreshments. Music will be provided by radio, unless someone brings a guitar, and volunteers to play. So far, we've had just one offer of wood Tor a fire, and hope there'll be more by the twenty- third. Also, we're waiting to hear from someone, with means of transporation who will pick up the wood if we get more. GIRL'S DINNER Members of the girls' softball team, marked the end of the season, with supper out. Nearly all the girls attended, and they had pizza and pop for their meal. Also present were league •president, Pat Milbratz, secretary-treasurer, Joan iBitterman, and coaches Delores Piotrowski, Dee Valentine, Kathy Bolger and Diane Peterson. Barb Caron and I were there too, Barb, because of all the help she's given the league, and I'm the press. (Fringe benefits of the job.) When everyone was finished eating, president Pat Milbratz presented trophies to all the girls. Special awards were given to the most valuable player of each team. Those chosen most valuable player were Debbie Boro of the Banana Splits team, and Sandy Straumann of the Star Babies. Debbie and Sandy were picked on the basis of their all around playing during the season. Each team gave corsages to their coaches and a big surprise was when all the adults were given trophies, too, including me for "Most Valuable Reporter." About 7 p.m., the group left the restaurant, with everyone talking about the girls vs. women's ball game, scheduled for Aug. 14. YOUTH TRIUMPHS 16-14 was the score of the just for fun game between women and girls, Aug. 14. And the girls won. Their team consisted of most of the Star Babies and Banana Splits. And the elderly team players were Kathy Bolger, Maggie Boro, Barb Caron, Pat Milbratz, Sue Milbratz, Diane Peterson, Bridget Scarbroughv Karen Scarbrough, Irene Suchor and Phyllis Venable. The ladies did real good, though, considering they hadn't practiced all year, like the girls did. This seems to be the last game of the year, unless the girls challenge the boys, as had been discussed occasionally. FISHING WEEKEND Two weeks ago, Marty Parks and his brother-in-law, A1 Kleinschmidt, went up to Port Prices effective Wednesday, August 20 thru Saturday, August 23, 1975 3720 W. ELM ST., McHENRY 's of i Savings osco Fashion Portfolio^ 2 pockets Osco Reg. 23cJ r • > .• --. - j Theme > Book ({ 70 sheets. V SxzJr/ Narrow or wide margin. •• ^Osco Reg. 77c SCOTCH BRAND Magic Tape V2 in. X800 in. Osco Reg. 77c Crayola CRAYONS CRAYOLA Jumbo Crayons> Pack of 8 Osco Reg. 63c^ Spiral Organizer Theme Book With pockets/ for loose papers. Osco Reg. $1.19 FLAIR Hard Head Pen Write with a flair -- in many col­ ors. Osco Reg. 72c 3 X 5 Index Cards Ruled or plain. Pack of 100. Osco Reg. 39c 3-Ring Pressboard Binder 1 or 1/2 in. rings. £? 77c $1.27 Stix-A-Lot Glue Stick Osco Reg. 54c Bali-Bearing Compass Osco Reg. 54c\ SWINGLINE Tot Stapler Kit Comes witn staples. 88° Osco Reg. $1.13 Lunch Bags Pack of 100 browh lunch bags 59c 29c Combination. Eraser One side for pencil, one for ink. Osco Reg. 27c TEMPERA Poster Paints 6 brilliant colors in in­ dividual bottles. Osco Reg. 99c SEALTESTI •CREAM Great Gifts For College Goers! Hk M 1 PRECISE ^ Plant Food | 6.5 ounces Reg° I 29 $1.59 1 J M&M/MARS Pantry Pack Candy 7 types. Pack of 18. ^ AO Osco Reg. $1.89 1 GENERAL ELECTRIC Steam & Dry Iron Switches to steam at the push of a button. Heat selector dial. Durever cordset. #F-63 Osco Reg. $10.99 GILLETTE Hot Shave Start the morning with a warm, moist shave! With Trac II razor, Foamy cream. Fits most creams. #GSM-3. Osco Reg. $17.88 Fits most creams. #GSM-3. R88 A C88 $17.88 | GENERAL ELECTRIC AM/FM Clock Radio Wake to music or buzzer, or, snooze some more with the snooze alarm. Lighted face. #C4506 Osco Reg. $25.88 Look At LIBBEY Esquire Design Glassware • On The Rocks--9 ounce • Juice -- 5 ounce • Beverage Glasses -- 9 or 12 ounce Osco Reg. 29c-39c Your A QQC Choice: fQr rm THERMOS Insulated SnakJar 51/2 ounces Osco Reg. $1 09 79 BIC Lighter With Free Pen A handy twosome -- disposable lighter plus pen! PRESTO Hot Dogger Pop from one to six hot dogs in, close the lid, wait 60 seconds . .. presto! #HOT-D Osco Reg. $7.99 6" GENERAL ELECTRIC AM/FM Portable Radio Flick theswitch for a weather report! #P4845. Osco Reg. $28.97 2488 GENERAL ELECTRIC AM Table Radio Trim table adds music and news to your decor. 4 in. speaker. Solid state^ Model #T2105. Osco Reg. $10.97 „ 109 GENERAL ELECTRIC Curler Styler Fine mist locks in curls. Ready dot. Fill from tap. #CS-1 Osco Reg. $17.99 14" GENERAL ELECTRIC Soft Bonnet Hair Dryer 3 heat settings plus "Cool". Compact carry case. #HD-22 Osco Reg. $15.99 13" GENERAL ELECTRIC Styler/Dryer Dry and Style in min­ utes. 2 heat settings 3 attachments #SD-4 Osco Reg $17 99 14" PAGE ^-SECTION TWQ-PLAINDEALER--^AUGUST 20, 1975 Washington, for a weekend, to wasn't enough time to see all the attractions and rides. Toward evening they drove to Bloomington to spend the night with the intention of heading home the next morning. The kids really liked staying at a motel and swimming in the pool.i In the morning, after talking it over, the Milbratzes decided that they should see more of the area, since they were there anyway. So, they drove back to Springfield, and this time visited Lincoln's home, the Lincoln museum, and Lincoln's tomb. They also went to New Salem where they did some more sightseeing and took a nice boat ride. The Milbratzes returned home Sunday night with lots of souvenirs, and pleasant memories of their trip. Bill and Pat enjoyed the break in routine, and recommend short weekend trips, for those who don't- have time or money to take a long vacation. fish and enter a fishing contest there. Friday night, they slept on Lake Michigan in Marty's boat, a 23 ft. inboard, outboard. Saturday, they went for a boat ride, and suddenly the weather turned bad. It started raining, and got so foggy, Marty and A1 couldn't see at all, and were soon lost on the lake. They drifted for hours, and though they heard people on the radio talking about them, couldn't get a response when they gave the distress signal. After awhile, A1 started getting seasick, and it was much later, that they finally ran into shore. They didn't know which way to go then, but luckily guessed right and ended up at the Port. Jerry Raycraft had driven up Saturday to join them and that night all three men slept on the boat biffPthis time it "was first pulled out of the water. When they went fishing, Jerry and A1 caught some big fish, but they weren't big enough to win any prizes. Jerry got a Coho. and Al a Chinook, types of salmon, which were taken home for future con­ sumption. Marty's catch was too small to enter. Though they didn't win anything, it was a nice trip for the men, except for Saturday's miserable day at sea. WEEKEND TRIP Bill and Pat Milbratz drove to Springfield with their children last week to see the state fair. They arrived there early Saturday, and spent the whole day at the fair. But there still HAPPY ANNIVERSARY... ...to Frank, and Joan Branham, Wednesday, August 20. BIRTHDAYS Celebrating birthdays this week are Henrietta Donkel, Aug 23, also Janice Groh, and Micky Orton, both Aug. 24. Bill Wyman is wished a happy birthday, when he turns 14, Aug. 26. REMINDER McCullom Lake Con­ servation Club meets Thur­ sday, Aug. 21,8 p.m. at Spojnia. CARE Aids Victims In Dominican Republic Due to a severe drought affecting some twenty-seven provinces of the Dominican Republic, CARE has purchased and is shipping nearly four million pounds of food for distribution of the victims. An estimated 428,000 rural families are stricken by the widespread drought that has reached into the upper central region of the country known as "the nation's food basket." Plantings of beans and rice -- staples of the Dominican diet -- were ruined by months of continuous dry weather. Funds for the CARE food purchases came from the agency's nation-wide "Empty 'Plate" campaign launched earlier this year to fight world hunger in the most seriously affected areas of Africa, Asia and Latin America. The first shipment to the Dominican Republic of 500 tons of beans and 500 tons of peas, along with 25,000 cartons of survival biscuits, is enroute. A second shipment is scheduled to follow soon. From the capital city of Santo Domingo, the food is trucked to key distribution points including several hun­ dred mother-child health centers located in drought areas. CARE staffers are coor­ dinating the distribution process in cooperation with the Dominican Ministry of Agriculture. The CARE sup­ plies will help many of the drought victims get through the difficult period of food shor­ tages until new crops can be harvested. Donations may be sent to CARE World Hunger Fund, 220 South State Street, Chicago, 111., 60604. Sun Shines The sun radiates more energy in one second than man has used since civilization began Sun ex­ posure is the chief factor leading to wrinkles, laxness, and other signs of age on the human. The sun itself is 4.7 million years old. It is slowly expanding, and in another 6 million years the sun will be three times its present size, emitting four times its present quantity of light and heat 126th ANNUAL Walworth County ELKHORN Aug. 28 thru Sept. 1 ' i ' t - » ' \ . ' < y a \ J.1* ' ' X t i A- srS? f.tv< * • CvaoI Grandstand r l ® ® * a n d P A R K I N G ! TV & Radio Stars Danny Dav is and the Nashv i l l e Brass B i l l y Thunderc loud and the Ch ie f tones K ids f rom Wiscons in Or ion Samue lson 's Broadcas t The Bob A tcher Fami ly S ingers The U S Army Band HARNESS SAT., SUN. t LABOR DAYm * Bands in Concer ts v * Queen Contes t * F i reworks D isp lay f y j ^ Pull (J j]\ | , . *1 * G ian t M idway : >* ' * S ty I e Show a n < ^ Days * Horse Pu l l i ng Contes t WED. , AUG. 27--Preview f rom 1 P .M. \