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PAGE 19 - PLAINDE ALER-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22. IS75 Donate To City Park Lakemoor-Lilymoor Sue Reese 385-7859 Mayor, Joseph Stanek of McHenry accepts check lor Petersen Park equipment fund from McHenry Lions members. Left to right are Lions secretary, Claire Haerle; Stanek, Chairman Andy Bos and President Richard Mercure. « McHenry Mayor Joseph Stanek expressed gratitude to the McHenry Lions club as it became the first organization to donate funds for equipment for the new Petersen Park under his program for gaining added equipment and facilities for the park through the help of area organizations and agencies. Stanek accepted the check at Hunter Country club last week, as the Lions held their quar­ terly 'ladies night', with the mayor as honored guest In offering the check, Lions President Richard Mercure stated that the Lions will be pledging more funds in the near future to aid further in the development of the park as a major family recreation facility. "The Lions of McHenry are proud to be a part <of a program like this," said Mercure, "and we know the citizens of the area are aware of the way our Lions respond to this kind of appeal. We like to use the maximum percentage of the funds we raise during the year on community-oriented projects, like the park equipment." Village Will Vote On Sewer System, Nov. I By now residents of Lakemoor have been provided with facts and figures on the sewer project. You must decide after armed with all the facts given you. After all the special meetings to provide you with information and to answer any questions, all you must do is vote. This is a step forward for the village of Lakemoor. An offer we cannot refuse. Oct. 29 is the last day to vote absentee. The election is Nov. 1. Polls open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the municipal buildine. PARENTS FOR YOUTH The pancake brunch that was sponsored by Parents for Youth was very successful. A lot of hard work always goes into any event. But if it were not for the support from you the people nothing would be successful. So once again we appreciate your coming. Special recognition goes to Sundae Morrison, Kim and Debbie Reese, Jill Spears, Barb and Susan Havelka, Mike and Maria Nejedly and Billy Garbacz for their help and Bridgetti Heald. At this time I would like to let you know how we are coming on our matching grant. The early part of August I was in touch with David Blocker from Woodstock who gave me names and addresses of people to contact in regards to finding us a grant. The grant would be used to fix the municipal building for indoor sports, i.e., basketball, volleyball, games, etc. $3,000 is what it would cost us. I have written to the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development (H.U.D.) and the chairman of Civil Service Commission. Being told by the village board if I could find a grant of $1,500 they would match it. So far I have not received a reply from Washington. When anything comes in. I'll let you know. P.Y.F. is in need of a record player.. If anyone wants to donate one. or sell us one please call Judi Sossong. 385-4527. MISSING PERSON As of Oct. 15, Mrs. Surtees is still missing. I spoke to Mrs. Heckman and no one has seen her mother since August. Mrs. Heckman feels her mother is well and still alive. MrsaHeckman will call me as soon as^ny word comes to her about her mother, Mrs. Sur­ tees. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Viola Arbogast has a bir­ thday on Oct. 26, shared with Kandy Colberg. Darlene Van Cleave's is the twenty-eighth, also Kenny Thomas on the twenty-eighth. Kathy Lass and Brian Lass share the thirtieth. Seems to be share days. May you an share happiness. your birthday BELATED BIRTHDAY Robert Roberson had a birth­ day Oct. 18. He was one year old. Sorry Robby for being late. ANNIVERSARIES On Oct. 23, Herman and Emma Kunz have an an­ niversary. Peter and Connie O'Rourke have one Oct. 25, and Anthony (Skipper) and Marlane (Mitze) Gurske, on Oct. 29. Love is the music two hearts hear, especially on an anniversary. LADIES LEAGUE The ladies had a pot-luck dinner Oct. 15 at Marie Hyatt's home. Each bought a dish to pass. All members were present but one. Everybody had a nice time and ap­ preciated Mrs. Hyatt's having it at her home. Prizes for the evening went to Viola ' Arbogast, first prize, second prize, Eunice Tobey, third prize, Lou Gravenstuk, fourth prize, Mary Crudele. Booby prize went to Julia Krause. LILYMOOR-LAKEMOOR LIBRARY Summer is over and the library is now back on its regular time. Tuesday, 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. - Thursday, 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. - Friday, 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. - and Saturday, 12 noon to 4 p.m. ! Mrs. Karas informs me many ; things besides books may be checked out of the library. Games,(all kinds) pictures, our library has eight on hand, but can get for you whatever yoil want. Films 8mm and 16mm. Most films can be obtained within a week or two. Special films may take a few months.. The library gets about twenty new books a month, including the ones on the best seller list. Mrs. Karas is the librarian, and her number is 385-6303. She can be reached during the hours the library is open. For you new residents the library is located about one mile south of Rt. 120 on Lily Lake road. "" The folks who live on interest rarel/toorry about the troubles of the man who lives on a salary. Eastwood Manor Mary Ann Bellak 385-5705 Brutus Ran Away From Mason Home; Watch For Him Be on the alert for a little puppy, who ran away from home just recently. His name is Brutus and is owned by Tim Mason of Eastwood Manor. Tim's telephone number is 385- 9350, please call him if you have any information concerning his puppy. Brutus is small, mostly all black with the exception of white paws with two of his toenails being black, he is white down the neck, and has a white tip on his tail. Brutus is a Saint Bernard. GET-WELL WISHES Sincere get-well wishes are extended to Terri Melone of Fairview Lane. Keep those cards and letters coming!! BIRTHDAY WISHES Happy birthday to Kim Farrington who recently turned four years old on Sept. 29. She celebrated her birthday with fourteen of her little friends from the neighborhood and elsewhere. The children played Sucker Hunts, Bozo Buckets, and Pop Balloons. Pizza and birthday cake and a good time was had by all. Many more happy birthdays to you, Kim. Birthday Wishes are also extended to Lucille Dunn, who celebrated her birthday on Oct. 18. ANNIVERSARY Happy anniversary to Robert Farringtons who celebrate on Oct. 28 the will Pf&clamation Whereas, the United States of America has given to its people more individual freedom and liberty, the highest standard of living, the best opportunities for an education, the highest wages, shortest hours and most benefits to the working man, with unlimited opportunities for personal advancement; and Whereas, our Constitution with is representative form of government gives to all its citizens the right of free assembly, freedom of speech, press, choice and practise of one's religion; and Whereas, America, under our Free Enterprise system became the greatest economic and military power in the world; and Whereas, our Constftutional Republic form of government guarantees the inalienable rights of each individual to own property, to be secure in his own home against searches and seizures, to choose through the ballot their representatives in local, state and national government; and Whereas, the observance of United States day on Oct: 23 has become an established custom in many communities throughout the length and breadth of our land, Now Therefore, I Joseph B. Stanek of the City of McHenry do hereby proclaim Oct. 23, 1975 to be "United States Day", in the county of McHenry and devoutly thank God for our matchless constitutional government, and reverently pray to Him to help us keep the Republic sovereign and our freedoms inviolate. I further request all our citizens to reaffirm their allegiance to the United States of America and rededicate their lives to the support and maintenance of the Constitution upon which it is founded. Witness My Hand at the State of Illinois on this the twentieth day of October. Attest Joseph B. Stanek * * * * Those who think they're too smart to be governed by the laws of their land are over-estimating their smartness. MEDICAL ASSISTANT HONORED-Mrs. Dorothy Stoffel, doctor's assistant at McHenry Medical Group and resident of McHenry, was honored Oct. 8 at the national convention of the American Association of Medical Assistants in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Stoffel passed the national examination to become a certified medical assistant with clinical subspecialty. This achievement culminates sixteen years of service with the McHenry Medical Group and the passing of a six-hour examination. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD SALE ENDS SATURDAY fti He WARDS FIREARMS AND AMMUNITION POLICY Firearms ahd ammuni­ tion are told in strict compliance with feder­ al, state and local laws. All purchases must be picked up in person. Customer must be a resident of state in which Firearms are sold, or a resident of an ad- joining state which per­ mits out of state pur­ chases. •15 off Lever-action .30/30 rifle. 1141^ REGULARLY $129.99 7-shot Western Field" rifle has disconnecting trigger to prevent accidental firing. Folding rear sight. Walnut stock, forearm. 00.00 3X-9X-32 scope 00.00 Rif le wi th mount , 4X scope, regularly 000.00, now .... 000.00 •25 off. $ 5 h o l d s y o u r r i f l e or shotgun on lay-away till November 15. 6-shot Western Field® pump shotgun. 88 Repeater takes all 2%" shells, 3 "magnums. Var. choke, ventilat­ ed rib barrel, take-down design. Walnut stock, forearm. 12-, 20-ga. REGULARLY $154.99 SAVE '20 12- OR 20-GA. TAKEDOWN SHOTGUN Western Field® 6-shot. Variable choke, top safety. Shoots 3" mag. shells. 99 88 REG. $119.88 SAVE '8 6-UNIT SOUND OF POWER TRAIN Switch'n'spur .027-gauge f O O train makes real smoke, REGULARLY $44.99 steam sounds. Accessories. y2 PRICE REPLACEMENT HUMIDIFIER PAD R e p i a c e merit _ p o l y u r e t h a n e 1 pad for 19.5 «al- • h 49 on/day unit RF.Ii. 2.9H SAVE *4 WARDS COTTON DUCK PANTS 11 88 REGULARLY 15.99 Tough Naugahyde® vi­ nyl leg patches will p r o t e c t l e g s f r o m t h o r n s , s c r a t c h e s . Strong zippered fly. Model 24027 SAVE '20 POWER-PACKED 15 CHAIN SAW For big cutting, trimming jobs. 2.8-cu.in. engine, auto. oiler. Weighs only 8V2 lbs. ,fl/\in 3AW 169 REGULARLY $189.95 88 SAVE *40 ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANER Mount in your $ "1 AA furnace system. Removes 95^ of dirt from air. reG. $239.00 SAVE *1 < 1 1 1 WARDS HANDSOME 2-GUN RACK Rack of walnut- finished cherry w o o d h a s f e l t - lined brackets. 3«8 REG. $4.99 SAVE 'l50 WARDS GUN COVER WITH END ZIPPER In 40". 44" 48". ~QQ 50" lengths. VV p a d d i n g a n d flannel lining REG. $4.49 SAVE 40% WD-40® GUN LUBRICANT Protects metal, Prevents rust , s t icky parts . Cleans, too REG. $1.69 •2 OFF WARM RUBBER - HUNTING BOOTS Have kni t l in- *»oo ing, deep tread tT 00 soles . Stee l . shank. Men's 7-12. REG. $7.99 SAVE WARDS DURABLE HUNTING COAT Blood-proof game bag and O O roomy, handy shell pockets. I I Pants, reg. 00.00 00.00 REGULARLY $13.99 fegw SAVE *40 80,000-BTU '500' GAS FURNACE •149 REGULARLY $189.95 lOCF/r safety gas shut- off. Factory pre-wired f o r s i m p l e i n s t a l l a ­ tion. Thick fiber glass insulation. n SAVE *21 11.5-GAL./DAY HUMIDIFIER H u m i d i f i e s 4 # * * 0 0 whole house. In- stalls easily on vour furnace. REG. $69.95 LOOKING FOR ACTION? SEE US! ,, STORE HOURS Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday 12 Noon-5 p.m. Crystal Lake MONTGOMERY \nvi\ u 11 1 0 5 N o r t h w e s t H i g h w a y R o u t e 1 4 P h o n e 4 5 9 - 3 1 2 1 ) F H K K P A R K I N G