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IN THE MONEY SAVING LAKEMOOR-LILYMOOR, AREA Margaret Karos 385-4934 ----- Seniors Plan Raiser "AD kinds of things' will be for sale at the Moose lodge on Route 120 Wednewiay, Aug. 24, starting at 10 o'clock. Julia Kraus, volunteer receptionist for the Meet and Eat program every week day, reminds us that donations will be accepted daily after U a.m. at the Moose lodge. Do plan 00 being a part of this fund raising effort for the benefit of our senior citizen programs; either by donating or by coming to the sale. LILY LAKE DAY IS NOW HISTORY The Lily Lake area display at the McHenry County Historical Society Aug. 7 gave area residents a look into by'gqne days. Among those who were impressed fay the pictures lent by Padta Morrison, the historian of the Village of Lakemoor, Myldred Rowe and others, were A1 and Jean Dem- ber; Del and Karen Douglass and children Mike, Eileen and Danny; the Watkins family; Louise and Don Hipwell; and Alma Hueckstaedt and family. Many younger residents of our area were amazed to see what Lily Lake was like in the past, and were especially impressed with the travel brochure put out by Sampson and Sex Realty company in 1926. The Villa Delora pictures wore of special interest with the extravagant use of statuary, Planners interested in the restoration of the old Seyffreth mansion were able to get copies. Nancy' Fike of the historical society had arranged the display, and I was on the welcoming committee. Joe DeMarco's World War II "Cootie Rug", was a colorful addition enjoyed by young and old. Rob Charsha drove it to Union, ac­ companied by son Bobby and Joe. As always, heads turned as this copy of a large bug was driven down the roads, marveling at this mechanized won­ der. f "Lily Lake Speaks", the poem Louise Hipwell wrote for this occasion and which was hand-lettered by our son-in-law Daniel van Loon, was donated to the historical society in remembrance of our day in their twentieth year celebration. Perhaps the heat or the final day of the McHenry County Fair accounted for the absence qf some Lily Lake people. Those who didn't come, missed a chance to share our area's heritage and also examine the historical society's two floors of antiquities plus the log cabin, complete with a lady spinning and weaving. CELEBRATIONS BUlie Nejedly, Mike's wife, and mother of Tracy and Ronnie Ronesz, will be recognizing her birthday Aug. 17. It is add-a-year time for Nancy Schuft Aug. 19. Irene Thornton of Lilymoor will be wished birthday happiness Aug. 20, which brings remembrances of her mother, Lou Gravenstuk. . . Another birthday in the Nejedly family falls on Aug. 21, when Barbara of Lakemoor has her day. Rarbara Canady's birthday is Aug. 22. David and Virgie Eggert will have the eighth anniversary of their wedding Aug. 22. READING FINALE ISFUNFORALL The first cool rain-possible day in a month, Thursday, the 11th of August, was the date for the award time for youngsters in the McHenry Nunda Library Rainbow Reading program. About 75 persons milled about, wat­ ching for the rain that might interrupt the fun and games planned by the Friends of the Library, who had sponsored the preschool story hour and reading for the older youngsters. Peggy Glus, with the help of daughter Chris, baked and decorated cupcakes; each pan with a different rainbow color topping. She also supplied the special treat recognition given to older youngsters who had read to the little ones during story hour every week. Vickie Delp was responsible for bringing the drink from a favorite fast food place and arranging for some of the prizes. Sweets were donated by Mrs. Lena Glus, Allen Eilts, Tracy Ronesz, Michelle Carder and Mrs. Traskaski, who also donated balloons, as did Dorothy Agnes. Lorry Deeke was the coordinator of the whole program and gave many hours to planning; from making and coloring the 60 rainbows that hung from the library ceiling, to passing out the tickets she had made for the games. Readers of the most books were Tracy Ronesz, Ronnie Bonesz, Victor Guevera, Jennifer Agnes and Kelly Agnes. Every youngster in the program received a prize, as did winners of the games. Little Becky Agnes, with her guess of 180 jelly beans, was the winner in the jelly bean contest, as Peggy had put 185 into the jar. The success of the Rainbow Reading program was due to the dedication of Lorry, Peggy and Vickie. All the Rainbow readers appreciated their efforts and are already looking forward to next summer's program. The Friends is open to any interested adults who enjoy children and want to see library use expanded. Call 385-0317 for in­ formation for projects in the new library in the fall. HEALTH UPDATE Rob Donovan is feeling a bit stronger. He and his wife enjoyed the banjo music at the McHenry Park during Fiesta days. The heat has gotten to Louise Hipwell, keeping her a bit housebound. Otto Witzke is still in McHenry hospital, originally from a heat related problem. Home again following more heart surgery and a subsequent lung injury, is Jackie Stromley. It has been a difficult, worrisome time for the family, and husband, Carl has spent many many hours at the hospital in Milwaukee these past three weeks. May you soon be up and about, Jackie. Get well wishes are! also extended to John Sulok of Lakemoor, a long time member of the volunteer fire department. DATES TO REMEMRER Aug. 24 - Rummage sale, Senior Citizens, 10-2, Moose Lodge. Aug. 25 - Lakemoor Village meeting, 7:30 p.m., Municipal Building. Last week in August - SCHOOL, SCHOOL SCHOOL "When your knees knock, kneel on them." GOD BLESS. PAGE 19 • PLAINDEAI.FR - WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 17. IMS Set No-Till Tour Aug. 20 McHenry County College's no-till corn and soybean plots are a highlight of the No-Till tour to be held Saturday, Aug. 20. Everyone interested in saving oil, soil and toil is invited. An annual event sponsored by the McHenry County Soil and Water Conservation District, the No-Till tour is designed to show how no-till far­ ming works. This year the tour includes corn, soybean and oats no-till plots throughout the county and a visit to a farm terrace system. The stop at MCC includes a visit to 12 acres on Lusas Road where nine varieties of soybeans are being grown. The tour group will view six acres of no-till corn on Route 14 across from MCC, a plot in its seventh year of no-till production. Also on Route 14 is a six-acre no-till soybean demonstration area where one can observe the differences between drilled and row-planted crop. One of the oldest no-till plots in the county is three acres of no-till corn now planted with nine varieties of seed that is located behind the college on radio station WIVS-WXRD land. Information on herbicides, in­ secticides, fertilizers, date of planting any type of machine used is discussed during the tour. A fee includes the bus trip and noon meal. Of special interest at lunch will be the talk by weed control specialist. Dr. Ellery Knake from University of Illinois Extension. He will explain, "How To Turn Your PDC Acres Inter No-Till Acres In 1984". Reserve a place on the tour by Aug.! 18 by calling the McHenry County Soli and Water Conservation District, 8154 338-0099. The tour begins at MCC's Applied Science building. Check-in there from£ 9:30 a.m. The bus leaves at 10 a.m.,* returning at 3 p.m. In case of rain, the tour will be postponed until the following Saturday, Aug. 27. Rockton Art Fair The thirteenth annual Rockton Art Fair will be held Sunday, Aug. 21, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Rockton Park square, Blackhawk and Union, Rockton, 111. Approximately 100 artists, representing fine arts (oil painting, water colors, batiks, pen and ink, pottery, woodworking, photography, sculpture and original crafts such as patchwork, needle work, weaving, stained glass, etc.). The show attracts artists and patrons from a three-state area. Bernice Papiech, from McHenry, will be participating in the Rockton Fair. Bernice has won many awards in the following area shows: McHenry County show, Bokingbrook Fine Arts, Northland Area Art League show and Downers Grove Fine Arts. She works in oils. Microwave Blanching The microwave oven is great for blanching small quantities of vegetables be­ fore freezing. It puts far less heat into the kitchen than a big pot of boiling water. Check the microwave cook­ book for blanching times. 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