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For more information Phone 305-3000 A«k for New Accounts McHENRY S A V I N G S 4 1 0 A « A S S O C I A T I O N W *mt> !©»» 1209 North Green Street, McHenry 815-385.3000 10520 Main Street. Richmond 815-678-2061 10402 North Vine Street {Huntley Center on Route 47) Hui Deposits Insured 5100,000 by the Federal Saving# 8 toon mmt* W E V E G O T M c H E N R Y G O L D Cinzano Asti Spumante IMPORTED ITALIAN SPARKLING WINE Girolli Bianco or Lambrusco POPULAR ITALIAN L WINE FAVORITES Canadian Club Canadian Whisky California Cellars Wines FAMOUS ITALIAN WINE McGuires Original Cream THE ORIGINAL CREAM LIQUEUR IT'S - MILLER TIME THE APPLE TREE IS ALSO FEATURING A LUNCHEON THEATER TUES., WED., & THURS. NOW THRU NOVEMBER 24- *13.90 COVERS A ROAST BEEF & CHICKEN LUNCHEON AT 12 NOON AND THE THEATER FROM 1:30-4:00. NEW SHOW COMING MARCH 1 ST! "If Our Friends Could See Us Now" The Smiths, Shirley, Reyn & Sandi Old Style Beer or Old Style Light ARK Vt Mile East of Rte. 12 On Rte. 134, Ingleside, II (312)546-8222 CALL POR RESERVATIONS ' LAKEMOOR-LILYMOOR AREA Margaret Karas 385-4934 Association Sponsors Sale Talented members of the Lilymoor Association will be displaying and selling their artistic efforts on Saturday, Nov. 6, at the Moose Lodge on Route 120. Looking for hand crafted gifts or items for your home? The sale is from 10 to 4 p.m. Call 344-3818 to offer your help, either by donating the results of your talents or giving your time to the sale. All proceeds go to the winter costs of the Lilymoor Association. The regular monthly meeting will be an exciting one, with special games with prizes. Kathy Goodwin will ac­ cept donations which will add to the value of the prizes. All this on Nov. 8 at 1008 W. Dale. The business meeting will start at 7:30 followed by fun and fellowship. MEETING ACCESSIBILITY QUESTIONED The validity of using the upstairs meeting room in the Lakemoor municipal building for the bi-monthly village meetings has been questioned by former Village Trustee Alyce Kowal. There is a handicapped ac­ cessibility ruling in the State of Illinois which states that public meetings must be held where all people, including handicapped, have access. The village hall has been restruc­ tured to accommodate meetings on the ground floor, but not all are held there which prevents those unable to climb the steep stairs from attending. Being very concerned about the costs of living in Lakemoor, the question of deadlines for various services was also raised. All residents are still not connected to the sewer, some residents do not seem to heed building permits, and all vehicles do not have stickers. What can be done to make everyone carry the same load? Mrs. Kowal, a very alert and con­ cerned resident of Lakemoor, reiterates that the village affairs should be open to all residents, with accessibility for the elderly and handicapped. Anyone should be able to pay bills or attend to village business on the ground floor. Residents should attend the village board meetings to voice their opinions and make their needs known, so the board can make the best decisions for the whole community. LIBRARY REPAINTED The murals on the outside walls of the McHenry Nunda library that had been ruined by unknown vandals two months ago, have been redone. Original painter Eagle Scout Brian Deeke was assisted by Fritzsche Estate youngsters Charlie Hibbs and Joe Gonzalez and his cousin, Joe Gomez. The boys spent almost five hours removing the grey gook that had been slopped on the walls, using hammers and chisels. Another hour was spent in repainting, with paint supplied by Fritzsche Industrial Park. It was indeed a happy surprise for me to see the walls again neat and attractive. Brian had purposely waited to redo tne murals whue I was on vacation. My faith in the goodness of our young people has been strengthened. j, LAKEMOOR DISPOSAL PLAN Garbage disposal in Lakemoor is now being handled by a professional carrier. The pickup date is the same, every Friday. Billing will continue to be done by the village. MEETING NIGHT CHANGED The Lily Lake Ladies League has changed the bi-monthly meetings from the long standing first and third Wednesdays of the month to the first and third Mondays. The last get- together at the Lakemoor Municipal building was hosted by Anna Br- zezinski. Winners in the evening bunco playing were Jean Dember, first, Julia Kraus, second, and Helen Para who won both booby and special prizes. The meeting date was changed for conservation purposes, as the hall is open on Monday evenings for village purposes. For economy and safety, the ladies will now meet on Mondays instead of Wednesdays. BIRTHDAYSPAST Having a teenager in the home became a reality for the Jeremy Bennetts of Lilymoor on Oct. 18 when oldest son, Jeremy, Jr., celebrated his thirteenth birthday. Darlene Van- Cleave had her eleventh birthday on Oct. 28. Walter O'Brien of Lakemoor added another year on Oct. 30. Halloween Sunday was Karen Sex­ ton's special day. Nov. 1 was William May's birthday. Stephen Roberts of Lilymoor was four years old on Nov. 2, a happy event celebrated by his parents and sisters and brother. Past anniversary wishes also go to Mr. and Mrs. William Gray, II, who celebrated on Oct. 28, and to Anthony and Marlane Gurske whose special date is Oct. 29. In case you were wondering who Marlane and Anthony are - just "Skipper and Mitzi". CELEBRATIONS AHEAD Happy birthday wishes go to Mike Nejedly on Nov. 5, and to son Ronnie Bonesz on the sixth. Ronnie will be celebrating his tenth birthday with special wishes from mom, Billie, and sister, Tracy. Susie Coughlin also celebrates on the sixth. Herb Polinski has his special day on Nov. 7, and LeRoy Epperson celebrates the eighth. Anniversary wishes go to Wayne and Laura Meyer of Lilymoor on Nov. 3. This couple is very active with the Lilymoor association, and open their home the first Monday of every month for meetings of that organization. BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING A reminder from Julia Kraus, volunteer receptionist at the Senior Citizen Center, that free blood pressure screening is available the first Thursday of every month at 11 a.m. Those wishing to enjoy a con­ tinental breakfast before the screening, should call Dorothy Loss, site manager, at 385-8260. This is served only in the morning of the blood pressure screening. The seniors have been very active these past weeks in getting out 10,000 letters for a fund raising project. That is a lot of addressing, stuffing and mailing, all done by volunteers. A MEMORIAL Mrs. Joanna Yerkes, mother of Joseph Yerkes of Lily Lake Park, died on Oct. 10 after a short illness. Sur­ viving Mrs. Yerkes who was 83 years old, are 11 children, 59 grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren. At the beautiful service held at a Catholic church in Marquette Park, Mrs. Yerkes was honored as a woman who served her family, giving always of herself, a person of great strength who left a legacy of love and devotion. Neighbors Barb and Phil Mieszala and Del Douglass attended the funeral and gave comfort to Joe and Toni and their sons. ^ . r SYMPATHY PAINS Heather O'Neil has had her finger in a cast for the past two weeks. Her mother, Nancy Schufft, has been hobbling about on mitches for over a month, with a full cast on her leg. So Heather now has a bit of an idea what mom's been enduring. Nancy may have to have the cast on until Christmas. Hopefully Heather's finger will be healed much sooner. "Answer" To Crime *! .t SYMPATHY »i Hie battle waged by Anna Odom of Lily Lake Road ended in death on Oct. 26 in the Swedish Covenant hospital. Anna had been very active until this spring, when she became aware of a health problem. Husband Harry gave >4ier constant support and care. Deepest sympathy goes to Harry, their sons and daughter and grand­ children. THE WEDDING The lovely simplicity of the wedding of our daughter, Maribeth, to Daniel van Loon on Saturday, Oct. 23 at Faith Presbyterian church, was preceded by several weeks of hectic activity. Planning a home style wedding, with out of town participants including the bride and groom, left little time for other activities. One result was r.o column last week. Seeing the joy and commitment of Maribeth and Dan as they exchanged their wedding vows, was truly a blessing for Bruno and me. That all four parents were able to be a part of the ceremony was a testimony to the strength of the family. Pastor Wold's Spirit filled prayers, the strong trumpet music, the clear voice of Jennifer Schram, the promise of responsibility the bride and groom PW;K:»-PI .A»VI»EALK gave each other, made tnis a Hue marriage celebration. Most of the guests traveled quite a distance. My sister, Mary, and her husband, John Paroubek, flew in from Longmont, Colo. Mike Marshall, one of the groomsmen, came in on a leave from Japan where he is a missionary. Rob Sheldon, a Wheaton classmate, flew in from Maryland. Dan's maternal grandmother arrived from Arizona. Maid of honor Connie Storms drove in from Ames, Iowa, arriving in time for the rehearsal dinner held at the home of John and Jewel van Loon, the groom's parents, on Friday, Oct. 22. Other out of town guests included Maribeth's great aunt, Mrs. Mate Toth, and her godfather, Joe Toth, from Morton Grove, Dan's paternal grandmother, former Wheaton classmates and friends f^om DeKalb. Planning the reception for which Maribeth's sister, Maggie Dunnagan, graciously opened her home, put us all under a bit of pressure. The delicious three tier wedding cake was made by niece Maureen Paroubek, who completed it just a few hours before the wedding * The guests enjoyed the buffet which was interrupted regularly with the ringing of bells, the signal for the bride and groom to kiss. There was a time for opening of gifts, K \\ i DNKSDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1982 the taking of pictures ably handled by David Edwards with the assistance of other guests, times of remembrance and the making of new memories. The new Mr. and Mrs. van Loon changed into jeans, and watched the sunset from their special place in the adjacent Moraine Hills State Park. Then on to their week's honeymoon at Table Rock, Mo. All too soori it will be back to DeKalb public library for Maribeth and studies at NIU for Dan. And a peaceful recovery for their families. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Nov. 4 - Free blood pressure screening at Senior Citizen Center 1304 Park Street McHenry, 11 a.m. Nov. 6 - Craft sale, Moose Lodge Route 120 Sponsored by Lilymoor Association: , Nov. 8 - Lilymoor Association meeting. 1098 W. Dale, 7:30 p.m. Game night at Wayne Meyer's. Nov. 11 - Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m. Nov. 11 -- Veteran's Day. Remember. Nov. 13 - Holiday bazaar, Faith Presbyterian church 9-4. "Just because a path is well worn is no proof it's the right one." GOD BLESS "God's Prison Gang" Showing "God's Prison Gang", a newly released film featuring A1 Capone's getaway driver, the last member of Bonnie and Clyde's gang, and two o t h e r n o t o r i o u s criminals who have become Christians will be shown at the First Baptist church of McHenry at 509 N. Front street (Rt. 31S) Sunday, Nov. 7, at 7 p.m. The film, shot behind the walls of New York's Attica prison, is hosted by Art Linkletter. It tells the story of how the work of International Prison Ministry is accomplishing what more guards, higher prison walls and greater TODAY'S PSYCHOLOGY Dr. Steve Brody, Pti.O. Q. Are couples different when the wife works outside the home compared to mar­ riages where the wife's at home. A. You'd think that couples with working wives would be different than couples where wives played the traditional homemaker role. This does not appear to be the case, however. One study at the University of California at Irvine found that husbands of working women spent only 14 minutes more a day on housework than husbands of homemak­ er s. These same husbands spent only 22 minutes each day taking care of the kids, regardless of whether their wives worked. Whether or not a woman has a job does not much affect whether her husband pitches in with housework or helps out with the kids. It you hav* a psychological quasi Ion, writa to Maw Brady. M.D., P.O. Bon MB, Frank, toft. Kantucky 40(82. financial expenditures have failed to do - keep released inmates from returning to lives of crime. Telling their stories in the 44-minute film are George Meyer, A1 C a p o n e ' s f a v o r i t e driver; Floyd Hamilton, (Public Enemy No. 1) (he last of the Bonnie and Clyde gang; Jerry Graham, the "robber king" of California; and T e d J L e f f e r s o n , convicted of crimes from drugs and robbery to murder. Also featured is "Chaplain Ray", whose Dallas-based International Prison Ministry has changed the lives of thousands of inmates over the past 18 years. Brother R. Doyle Moore, pastor of First Baptist church, said he hopes all citizens concerned about the problem of rising crime will attend the free screening of the film. Beyond the stars, and all this passing scene. Where change shall cease, and the time shall be no more. -Kirke White. from HISTORY'S SCRAPBOOK OATES AM EVERTS FROM YESTERYEARS November 4, 1S79--Will Rogers, vaudeville performer, humorist, and friend to the great, born Oologah, Okla. November 5,1941--Japanese Naval High Command is­ sues Combined Fleet Top Secret Order No. 1 in prepar­ ation for attack on Pearl Harbor. NoveRRiber6,1947--NBC presents first television broad­ cast of long-lived " Meet the Press." November 7,1940--Narrows Bridge at Tacoma, Wash., one of the world's longest suspension spans, collapses inahighwind. NoveRaber 8, 1942--"Operation Torch" begins as U.S. and British forces land in North Africa against weak Vichy French opposition. November9,1965--Massive electric power failure blacks out northeastern United States, including New York City. November 10,1919--American Legion convenes in first national convention at Minneapolis, Minn. WINTER BOAT STORAGE *11.00 PER FT. INSIDE $IX MONTH PAYMENT PLAN HUSTLER SPORT CENTER 815-385-4848 <zf̂ £±tauxant doxdialCtf Onvites *X/ou C7o Ut± f̂̂ sndition (Of 1 \SociaC <Se.cuxitij <S&n±dj[e. <S(io&±'!I7lie. t&Lnne.x ^Jfieatrz **WiCC S3& ^Presented <Satu\Acu), Qctoljcx 23 & <SatuxJjxijf <^A!ouzmlj£.'L 6. $18.90 £ntit[e± ^Lfou *ZJo !Z~T(ul ^Dfteatxs. c f̂rul cA ^J^&Cicious ^Pximz *J^Lnnzx *Witti <J^e±±£z£ <z/fnd Szuzraqz cAi 6:30 ZPcM. <££louj ^DLVYIL (Wl'dfi cSmLtfiA fJ± 8-10:30. OLIDAY trtiiiiiit.niriii.riiiriiiuirti Old Weller 90° Bourbon PRIVATE RESERVE M SOUR k. MASH 750 ML CMABLIS -- BURGUNDY 1 5 U T R E S ROSE Villa Banfi Roman Red or White Blatz Beer or Blatz Light CASE m PLUS DEPOSIT 24 12 OZ BOTTLES