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Pag* 2 McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section A Friday, July 12,19t5 Neighborhood news Lakemoor-Lilymoor: Civic group sponsors flea market to raise funds The Civic Improvement Association of Lakemoor is sponsoring a Flea Market July 20 at the village beach on Route 120. It will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, even if it should rain a spell. The small fee for a 10x10 space will help the association complete its plans for a well-rounded play area at the beaches. Fritzsche has donated much appreciated playground equipment, which is m need of Doris Low , 653-9262 new chains, boards, etc., and workers to re-assemble. The association has a very limited budget and a successful flea market with many sellers and buyers will give much needed support to its activities. What would the people of Lakemoor like to have done that would be visible, enjoyable, and not too expensive? The CIA encourages your input. Contact Betsy Pahlke at the village hall, or call 385-7856 in the evening to reserve a space,- for in­ formation, or to give your ideas. HOME FOR FOURTH John J. Nixon, stationed with the army at Fort Campbell, Ky., was home for the 4tn of July weekend. He has now com­ pleted one year of service. John's short happy stay at home made the three remaining years of his enlistment seem like a very long commitment. A LONG DRIVE Bob Dawdy, one of our volunteer firemen, with children Randy, Shawnda, Sherida and Patty, left June 30 for Wyoming, driving straight through. Relatives were visited, with the youngsters staying with various cousins. Shawnda had a fun time at the rodeo in Laramie, wat­ ching the kids trying to catch greased pigs, seeing a cow being dressed up in a bikini-now that's some sport!-and taking part in a tug ot war which even involved cows and horses. Thankfully Shawnda was on the winning team. Then, back home July 8 with no staying overnight. Randy helped a bit with the driving. It was a tired Bob who spent a few hours at tne tire station that Monday afternoon and evening. MOVING The Carl Ellisons of Lilymoor will be leaving our community this month. Their moving sale was successful for smaller items, and an auction is planned for Saturday when unknown treasures will be put on the block. The Ellisons will be leaving * after Laura and Wayne Meyer's daughter's wedding July 20. Then, on to new fields of en­ deavor for Carl who is always busy with a variety of projects. Pictures of the steep mountains and ravines of the Rocky Park the thrill of driving as Peggy hugged TWO WEEKS OUT WEST • A1 and Peggy Gorski of Lakemoor, with youngest son Matthew, had a terrific two weeks vacation that began by attending son Peter's graduation from Wyoming Tech in Laramie. Pete had taken a six-month course as an automotive technician. Peggy brought back pictures of many of the places they visited; the dark gray blue expanses of crags of the Badlands in South Dakota, and the faces of the four presidents carved in the mountain side. Mountain National brought back the thrill of i those roads, the side that from the empty spaces on the other side even though the warning signs of "falling rocks ahead" were posted. Estes Park was of particular beauty. After visiting with relatives in North Colorado where there is no TV reception the Gorskis drove to Gunnison to take a boat trip through the Black Canyon. It was a 45-minute walk down the river and a 45-minute walk back up. As it started to rain just before Peggy needed i as she just couldn't complete the steep incline. The boat trip showed the height and depth of the majesty of that part of Colorado. Then on to Houston , Tex., driving for almost two days in rain. Peggy's sister lives north of Little Rock, Ark., so a stop was made there to visit and see the sights. Peggy drove the whole trip, as A1 enjoys navigating and watching the scenery. On roads traveled, they found not only vehicles but a bear, an antelope and even a pig on the ex­ pressway. The family returned nome at midnight June 29-30, the richer for seeing first-hand the variety ofbeauty that is found in our country; Plus, a long desired bird bath that Peggy purchased and managed to squeeze into their wagon. reaching the top, d an assist from Al, ANNIVERSARY TIMES The Fourth of July is always remembered as the time of celebrating our country's birth with speeches and fireworks. The Clarence Fishers had another celebration that day, their wedding anniversary, also with fireworks. Clarence is the jvernor of the Moose lodge, ly Ann is feeling better after a time of doctoring and test. Louise and Don Hipwell added another wedded year July 6. Don is doing well after his three- week hospital stay, and Louise is now driving her very own yellow bird. Nancy and Stanly Schufft recognized their 4th anniversary July 11. gov Lih HOT JULY BIRTHDAYS Heidi Louise Hunt will be eight years old July 15. Her grandfather has been in the VA Mike Kmetz, Betty and Bfll'g eldest, will be 1? years old July 16. The years do pass quickly. Cindy Mmton, the young lady with the bow\ing ability adds another teen year on the 17th. Mr. Lee, one of Lakemoor's venerable business people, win have his 84th birthday July 17. He has some days of not feeling up to working at his famous Lee and Mary's Lakeside Inn, but for 84, he is still hanging in there. July 18 is B day for T Bird and Charles Martina. Should be some celebration as Terry's daughter Wendy and Charles' daughter Nancy are friends and co-workers. Memorial time includes the birthday of Louis Schueler July 13 and Chris Sances July 14. GOD BLESS Ringwood: Couple writes vows for garden wedding The home and garden of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Besserud, Lincoln Road, McHenry, was the setting for the June 22 wedding of Barbara Arnow of Ringwood, and Carson Besserud, formerly of John- sburg. The couple wrote their own marriage vows, and their four children, Shannon, Kelly, Joshua, and Eric, participated in the outdoor ceremony. The Margaret Karas 385-4934 Rev. Rick Snyder of the Faith Presbyterian Church of McHenry, officiated at the service. The reception and buffet dinner immediately followed the ceremony. Guests included the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Parsell and sister, Mrs Sally Emery, all of St. Louis. Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Besserud of Johnsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Barker of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Bauer of Ringwood. The couple is now making their home in Ringwood. 4TH OF JULY Many folks attended the fireworks on the 4th of July and they got wet before getting to the car following a 90 percent display of beautiful fireworks. POPULATION EXPLOSION Know that sign out in front of Walt and Doris Low's home? Well it says pop. 9 and that has changed over the years decreasing to 2. Now, with the arrival of Donna and Phil Crocfer and daughters Cori and Kristin, from California; and Linda Billikas and children, Nicky, Charlie and Beckey of Boston, the population has gone up for a week or so. Walt and Doris had all seven of their children and their families with them on the fourth of July. Twas quit a houseful, but lots of fun. HURRY! HURRY! Get your tickets reserved for that tasty Chicken Bar-B-Que dinner to be held at the Ringwood church Saturday, July 20. Servings are at 4:30, 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. of one half chicken, home baked beans, coleslaw, sweet corn, rolls and butter and beverage: For small additional charge you can enjoy ras HAV? VAUMBLE COUPBNS NEW BULBS! some of those delicious home­ made desserts made by the Ringwood ladies. Sunday, July 21, there will be a worship service under the Big Top at 1 a.m. FOOD CO-OP The food co-op drop off will be Monday, July 15 at the home of Pat Malo. It will be at 5:30 p.m. and help is always appreciated. COUSINS REUNION Art and Katy Christopher attended the Harper cousin reunion at Brodhead, Wis (Katy's side of the family) on the Fourth of July. There were about 50 cousins attending and some were from as far away as Texas and Iowa. On Sunday, July 7, friends from Flagstaff, Ariz, stopped in and spent the night.. Then, after a hearty and friendly breakfast Monday morning they their way to visit in the Wis. area. were on the Madision A GOLDEN TAN • DON'T LEAVE HOME WITHOUT IT! KTANFASTIC SUNTAN PARLOR 3100 W. L INCOLN ' McHENRY J ' i B l o c k E a s t O f H a n s e n M a r i n o ( 8 1 5 ) 3 4 4 - 5 0 0 6 j j •McHENRY DRUG SALE GOOD THRU JULY 15TH DAILY 9 TO 9, SAT. 9 TO 8 SUNDAY (STORE) 9 TO 7 PM SUNDAY (PHARMACY) 9 TO 3 PM WCRCSCRVIIHIRMNtTO UMITQUANITfTCS. PRICES M EFFECT WHILE QUANTITIES LAST PHARMACY (I1SI3IS4426 1327N.RIVERSRME DR. MCHENRY CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE REG. 1.39 $109 4 ROLL PKG. FOLGER'S COFFEE 2 LBS REGULAR-ELECTRIC $429 AUTO DRIP *1 26 OZ. REGULAR-PERK A U T O D R I P . . . LILLY INSULIN U-100 REGULAR-NPH-LENTE REG. 8.29 EA. $749 ARLO ROSSI WINES $349 ~3 LITER BANNER PAPER TOWELS REG. 99* 69 c SEALTEST ICE CREAM REG. 2.99 $199 JL % GALLON A VALUE-RITE COSMETIC PUFFS C 300 REGULAR OR 100 TRIPLE SIZE STROH'SBEER 6 PACK CANS PEPSI-PEPSI FREE REGULAR OR DIET MM REG. 1.59 2 LITER CALENDAR OF EVENTS Sunday, July 14-Worship service-9 a.m.-Ringwood church. Monday, July 15-Food Co-op dropoff at Pat Malo's-5:30 p.m. Saturday, July 20-Annual Chicken fiar-B-Que dinner at Ringwood church under the Big Top. Reserve tickets now. Cafi any church member. Serving at 4:30,5:30-6:30 p.m. Sunday, July 21-Worship service under the Big Top at 10 a.m. Thursday, July 25-Sewin spurgeons FAMILY HAIRSTYLING CENTER ANNOUNCING SUNDAY HAIRSTYLING HOURS 10 AM TO 2 PM INTRODUCING DEBBIE HELD TO OU R STA F F OF 8 H AIRST YLISTS! 2 work day-10 a.m. to 3 p.m. al the home of Trudy Holnmann INSURANCI? WE SPECIALIZE IN: •DISABILITY •SUDOR CITIZEN •MAJOR MEDICAL •TEMPORARY MEDICAL CALL BILL JOHNSON AT 385-3000 MrMtav COUNTY INSURANCE AGINCV I McHENRY COUNTY INSURANCE AGENCY 1209 N. GREEN STREET McHENRY. IL. 60050 ub<idicr, el McHanif Savings and tarn .H>00 HAIRCUTS • POMS • CREATIVE COLOR • STYLES • OPEN 7 DAYS TO SERVEYOU •LASHES •EYERROW ARCHING •LAMPUTE Mill iwini "ML • PLEASE CALL APPOINTMENTS1 NOTALWAYS NECESSARY DAILY 8 to 8 - SAT 8 to 5 - SUN 10 to 2 PHONE 385-4520 We use and sell Helene Curtis products. IT'S A WAR OUT THERE AND YOU'RE GONNA WIN! Nostalgic dining, perfected. Uniquely authentic, nostalgic furniture that recaptures the magic of Sunday dinner at Grandma's. Each piece in solid oak and selected oak veneers. Enlivened with a rich, golden oak finish. Massive, memorable pieces that offer you the ultimate in nostalgic dining. • 5-pc. set includes 48" diameter round pedestal table and four spool-back chain. SPECIAL SALE $12499S * SLEEPERS ......'299 A up * QUALITY SOFA ft TABLE3PC.GROUP *329 tup 1 lWE8E*T ^99 A« SOLID WOOD ft WOOD VENEERS ft LAMPS 2 for 1 * WNETTES *269 Am ft DINING ROOM .J»b50% elf 1st ft SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME • « T H E S E A R E J U S T A F E W O P O U R KCNMHnias ItKllLhlCV §̂3̂ MANY SHOWROOM SPECIALS! Home ItatfRtiKhinuM ISMpus"cs u»M«%co>WTWMX«Gi"iMi1T "iSSiSff' "iSr™ wncMaaaui* I1MM2N IAY*EAYA*NU*£