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.>/ 'i. •::'»-••• •'. •• ' •' Lakemoor-Lilymoor Margaret Karas 385-4934 f Seen By lyiarion Vornkahl, one of our favorite people, will be celebrating her birthday Oct. AreoThreesome^»SK May all with special days this week have an especially happy time. • Laughter is the shortest distance between two people. GOD BLESS I know of no way of judg- itag the future but by Bi H PAGE 21 - PLAINDB ALER Boy Scouts Aid Recycling ' w., .= What happened in Chicago during the visit of his Holiness, Pope John Paul II, was truly magnificent. That an estimated ' 1,800,000 people would congregate in the downtown area to catch a glimpse of one person is beyond belief. And all in love. - Rick Foss took sons Troy and Mark downtown to Grant Park on Friday, Oct. 5, traveling by subway, an annual trip for the boys. They were part of the over one million people already gathered and waiting by 1 p.m., when news reached them saying the Pope was delayed and Mass would first be said at 4 p.m. By the time the service " began, the Fosses had been moved by the mass of people, to about 100 feet from the altar. During the service, Rick overheard a priest standing next tb him, saying, "I wish I could hear it this quiet in my church on a Sunday morning." Almost 1,800,000 people, who welre so intent on hearing this man with the Holy Spirit, that the reverence was expressed in complete silence. After Troy received com­ munion, Rick and the boys left with the crowd. As they reached Michigan avenue, a space opened for them to stand and watch as the Pope drove past in his open-topped limosine. He was within ten feet of the curb, so the three Fosses were blessed with a close view. Troy forgot his cold feet, Mark was satisfied, and Rick was very impressed by this tremendous leader of the Catholic faith. Anyone seeing the - Pope, either in person or on TV, was left with the hope for a decent future. We can live together in respect and love with him. SAVE LILY LAKE The Lily Lake Conservation club's monthly meeting was held Oct. 8 at the Lakemoor municipal hall. The former time of meeting, the second Wednesday of the month, has been changed to the second Monday - to fit in with Lakemoor's schedule. wafirw* ̂ V^^tion of Bruno Karas, founder and first president of the club, the new president is now Charles Nettles, former vice-president. Charles was not able to be at the meeting due to a prior commitment at the hospital. A vote was taken for the vice- president position, and Kathy Kelly is now again a member of the team. Mitzi Gurske and Sherill 'Weber are busy with plans for the Halloween spook house party to be held the last weekend in October. Any in­ terested corpses, vampires, i witches, etc., call 385-8263 to - offer your services. The dredge has not been functioning due to technical problems. With the help of our local gravel pit people, the ^ problem has been corrected. However, with the onset of the 'cold weather, operators Jerry Weber and Dale Rasmussen suggested the dredge be win­ terized by putting it on shore. Help will be needed to pull the pipes and move the dredge " itself to its winter hibernation quarters. iSven with the actual dredging stopping due to winter conditions, the L.L.C.C.I. will be continuing to raise the . money needed to pay for in­ surance which continues the whole year, and to have money available for fuel, main­ tenance, etc., at next spring's start of dredging. If you are approached by L.L.C.C.I. members working to improve our area, plase help in any way you can. Everyone benefits, even the travelers passing by on Route 120, by the enjoyment of seeing an expanse of blue water instead of a mud lake with lily pads. NEW VENTURE , MarceHa and Harold Foss decided they needed a place to have their boats accessible to water, so purchased the laundromat on Riverside drive, which has a pier located in the , Fox River. They have been residents of Lakemoor for approximately 28 years^-and.. neighbors and family will miss having them close by. McHenry isn't all that far though, so grandchildren Troy and Mark will be able to visit almost as often. Sucess is wished for Marcella and Harold in their new ven­ ture. HAPPY DAYS Judy Brizzi celebrates her birthday on Oct. 17. The eighteenth finds James Hager, Donald Weber and Robby Robinson sharing the same day, but different cakes. Little Lauren Blake, who caused excitement a while back by enjoying a large amount of will have her second *y Oet: 19. dinner, but by cooking others. Husband Hal, and Donaldjand Debbie, will make sure she has a happy day. Oct. 21 is the special day for pretty Roberta Hueckstaedt of Lilymoor. Lenora Freeman, the nice lady who works at The Little Store in Lakemoor, will celebrate her birthday on Oct. 22. Happy anniversary wishes go to Herman and Emma Kunz on the twenty-third of October. the past. Editor's Quote Book He alone has energy who carinOtt be de­ prived of it. John Lavater This month's regular recycling drive Will be held Saturday, Oct. 20, at the southeast corner of the Mc­ Henry Market Place parking lot, with members of Boy Scout Troop 459 providing the labor ; ~ the day cf the^rtve to see that cars are unloaded and material is properly organized and sorted. A monthly recycling drive has been held. on the third Saturday of every month in McHenry since February of 1973. Since that time ap­ proximately 3.5 million pounds of newspaper, cardboard and magazines have been brought to the McHenry Market Place shopping center by Citizens concerned enough about the environment to take the few extra minutes a week that is required to bundle newspapers rather than discard them with the weekly trash. More than 160 tons of glass find cans have also been recycled, as weir as - ap­ proximately 2 tons of aluminum and 350 gallons of used motor oil, both of which have been added relatively recently to the list of recyclables : accepted at the drives. All of these materials have been kept out of the solid waste stream and have entered again into the flow of natural resources available to the state. An interesting fact to note is that for every ton of newspapers recycled, seven­ teen pulp trees are saved for later use. In addition to the saving of natural resource, community groups have an opportunny to earn funds with which to carry on their projects, and precious landfill space has been saved. Much more material could be recycled, however. Anyone having questions regarding recycling may call the McHenry County Defender represenatative at 385-8512. I WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 17,1971 cents a pound less than natu­ ral cheese. Chicken Sewer If you're planning to make chicken salad, buy a less- expensive stewing chicken. O'Neill doubts Kennedy . will run against Carter. Save on Fruits Don't buy fruits that have been reduced in price unless you plan to use them immedi­ ately. If you find-ripe bananas at a good price, stir them into bread, or purchase apples to make into sauce. i / Buying Cheese Cheese prices vary with choices to suit all tastes and needs. Aged natural cheeses are the highest priced, the process varieties are medium priced, and the "cheese food" is thriftiest of all -- often 25 • • * • It is not "unAmeri­ can" to disagree with others, regardless of what positions they occupy. • • * • When you get in a hurry, that is a good time to be sure that you do not move too fast. • • * * Most of the good things that come to indi­ viduals in life have to be paid for in some manner. Nothing beats a sweater... except another sweater by Jersild •aaa»tat i - 4 I i 3 ^nvtf^UM mm* > • er, ¥ m Jersild uses only the finest 100% DuPont Orion yarns to produce beautiful styling and expert craftsmanship. Jersild knitwear has been recognised as the ultimate in quality for more than 80 years, in classic Nordic designs for men and women. With proper care, your machine washable Jersild sweater will reward you with many years of wearing pleasure. Spiess takes pride in presenting the Jersild collection in Women's Better Sport­ swear and Men's Sportswear, Elgin and Crystal Lake. Top Row: left to right. His: cross country sweater, a super heavyweight, gray and navy, M,L,XL, 42.00.Matching hat, 8.00; scarf, 11.00. Hers: navy striped with blue, yellow and gray, sizes 36-42, 32.00. His: ring neck styI ing witFi racing stri pes , i n k blue, natural, oatmeal, heather, S,M,L,XL, 35.00. Hers: bright sunshine yellow ski sweater, v-neck, sizes 36-42, 36.00. Bottom row, left to right: Hers: cable knit with snowflake motif in camel, brown and white, basic collar, sizes 36-42, 34.00. His: great combination of cables and stripes ivory/brown, gray/navy, two- tone blue, S,M,L,XL, 28.00. Hers: light blue and white snowflake design in cable knit, sizes 36-42, 34.00.His:classic cable knit crew in ivory, lemon-, light blue, camel, S,M,L,XL, 26.00. , ~r~ - •j-' gcK'.-V/' ' •' I d , - .. . . . We welcome your Spiess charge. Visa or Master Charge. Free Parking:JUpper Deck Elgin Plaza (with validated ticket) and Crystal Point Mall. Cal l Jane Page. personal shopper. Elgin: 741-4300: Crystal Lake: 8f5-455-3600. NHhi it- • SsL