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' ?v * .. * v & PAGE It- PLAINPEALFR - TUESDAY. JULY 1.1-- Lakemoor-Lilymoor Area Margaret Karas 385-4934 .T r Fish Study Was IncompleteJune 24 She lhoroughl)' beautiful talented young ladies in the Miss McHenry contest, Tuesday evening, V, Harvey Brown, marine biologist, State of Illinois Department of Fisheries, set up two traps and nets Tuesday, June 24 in Lily Lake, to determine the species of fish in our lake. Returning the next day with assistant Steve and Bruno Karas, they found one of the nets had been illegally tampered with by unknown persons. This resulted in an incomplete study. Harvey was pleased with the nice crappie growth and enjoyed the long hours of training, resulting in new friendships and shared experiences. . ^ The colorful and dramatic evening with the girls in swimming suit and formal dress competition, climaxed in the crowning of Lisa Grimmonpre as Miss McHenry. Sundae fiad thought Lisa mifcht win Tne title because of her beauty and friendly qualities. Sharon and Jerry, Lisa's mother and father, must be as proud of their daughter as the Morrisons ^ the northern fingerlings put ^are of Sundae in the lake two months ago are growing. The bass are surviving but fishermen are asked to put this .species back to insure a better bass population next year. Legal keeping size of northern pike is 24 inches. Carp should be taken out, as they eat the eggs of game fish and are not beneficial to the lake. Carp can be caught using any kind of smelly bait. The water was tested and found clear; the fish are healthy, reproducing and growing in size. It was disappointing that the fin- An added pleasure for the contestants was to be able to watch themselves on Cable TV last Wednesday evening. The contest will be shown two more times. How ex­ citing to be able to relive such an unforgettable event on a TV screen! ERA ACTIVISTS Among the thousands of lobbyists converging in Springfield during the past session were Diane, George and Cari Kawell and Charlene (Kawell) Truesdell and her daughter, Heather. Lobbying in favor of the dings were not conclusive v Equal Rights Amendment, because the one net had been Diane and George met with tampered with. Another testing will be done in the Fall. CONGRATULATIONS MISS CONGENIALITY Sundae Morrison, Norman and Pat's youngest daughter, was voted "Miss Congeniality" by the Representatives Betty Lou Reed and Donald Deuster from the 32nd District, and Richard Burnidge and Thomas Hanahan from the 33rd. Also, at a luncheon that same day, Diane was elected secretary to the Illinois State Board of Homemaker's Equal Rights association, (a national - organization promoting full marriage partnership under the law for homemakers.) Diane, Cari, Char and Heather returned to the Capitol to witness the June 18 debating and voting on the ~ proposed 27th Amendment, and to do more lobbying. Said Diane, "Sitting in the House gallery next to the press people and camera crews for ten hours was quite a comprehensive education for all of us. We spent the next day swim­ ming off energy at the motel pool!" 1 PART-TIME Doug Alheit and Bobby Miller co-hosted a delicious chicken and fish bake at Doug's home in Lilymoor Sunday, July 22. The salmon was one caught by Carl Stromley, Doug, Bob and Connie on a Ashing trip in Lake Michigan. Carl had been deathly afraid of water, and had not fished before. After catching the largest salmon, he is now an avid fisherman with respect for, but no fear of, water. Missing from the party were Helen and Bob Donovan of Lakemoor. Present was a couple unknown to anyone, who had come front -Chicago looking for the Donovans. Haven't you always wanted to spend an enjoyable afternoon at a picnic with strangers, feeling as if you have found new friends? BAKE SALE The American Cancer Society and indirectly all of us, will benefit from the efforts of two youngiadies in Lakemoor. Heidi Deta and Denise Arneson were I for a summer project aI decided to put their time toward fund raising for a worthwhile organization. The result will be a bake sale, to be held at a local bank July 12, at 9 a.m. Hie girls are asking area residents to support their efforts by donating baked goods for the sale and buying same. Siblings Grant Delp and Marion Arnesoh are helping Heidi and Denise. Call 344- 0532 any afternoon from 4 to 8 to offer your donation for a worthy catue. LILYMOOR NEWS The next association meeting is July 7, at 7:30 p.m. at 1008 N. Dale avenue. The rummage sale held recently was successful. Diedre Kent stayed at the sale both days, and had some help from other members. Persons donating to the bake sale also added to the suc­ cess of the fund raiser for Lilymoor improvements. LAKEMOOR CLEANUP The village cleanup date has again been changed. U will not be June 27 and 28, per president, Richard Hyatt. The pickup dates are July 25 and 26, when refuse collected in bags and placed in < driveways will be removed by Charles Schmidt and his crew. Resident? will receive letters within the week from the office of the village clerk, telling of the new date and other pertinent information. ATTENTION ALL CB'ERS Great news! The White Cat got back from Pasadena, Calif., and she drove all the way. The Covered Wagon and the White Cat went up into ithg northern woods to rest for< a week in Sarona,, Wir, some 600 miles from Lakemoor. . They left at 4 a.m. on the ^twenty-first of June and came back the twenty- seventh. Hope they caught a large fish for a change. All you Tuesday Nighters at the CB'ers club cozy cottage - eat your hearts out. Ten four. The Covered Wagon said that. CELEBRATION Wishes for a happy year go to Shirley Hager and Violet Nixon who celebrate their birthdays July 2. July 3 is sharedl by Carol Schmidt, former clerk of Lakembor, ~ and young Chad Hueckstaedt, Dutch and Nancy's son. » July 6 is Louise and Don Hipwell's anniversary. May this coming year be one of deepening trust and love. SCHOOL HONORS -- Graduates of West campus who made the honor roll for the last time in their high school years were Tricia Goebel, Linda Martin, Sundae Morrison and Lee Schneidevent. A final and fitting tribute to the abilities of the young people from our area. ALLSTAR Troy Foss, Hedie and Rick's oldest son, baseball player with the Astros in the McHenry Youth league, has been selected to play in the mini leagues All Star games. The Astros won their final game of the season by an impressive score. Good luck in the All Star games, Troy. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY Paul Starzyk had had a long day at his job Friday, June 23, and then came home to help wife Ann with her drapery busjnfess. After a bite to eat, Ke thought it would be pleasant to have a nightcap at Peggy and fill's. What a surprise! Friends, invited by hostess Marilyn Romme, had gathered to wish him happiness and to start his next year off with a' blast. There were refresh­ ments, a most unusual cake, 5 \ * ¥ I f t INCLUDING COMPLETE T.V\LISTINGS FOR CABLEVISION .. AND THE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ROCKFORD NETWORK TELEVISION On Friday, June 20th The McHenry Plaindealer & Woodstock Dally Sentinel Will be Presenting its 1st T.V. Directory f 1 5 S *•:-/ ' b^M ir \ Which will include listings for both & CABLEVISION & Chicago, Milwaukee & Rockford TELEVISION NETWORKS r singing, dancing and a lot of fun. Saturday afternoon found Paid picking strawberries in his garden on his hands and knees, and sometimes even in a more prone position. Coming in at the wee hours does make the ground closer the next day. Right, Paul? Birthday wishes for an exciting year go to Paul, a generous empathetic, kind man. , _ « 1 ' x COMMUNITY CALENDAR July 7. Lilymoor association. 7:30 p.m. Call 344-1911 for information. July 10. Lakemoor village meeting. 8 p.m. July 12. Bake sale. 9 a.m. local bank., workers, Heidie Delp and Denise Arneson. Call 344-0532 to donate. July 4. Remember the second stanza of America. ^America, God mend thine every flaw. Confirm thy soul in self control, thy liberty in law". GOD BLESS vnî ^wwwwwwwv^r Safety Hints B B B B B B B B B B B B C ' BY ALAN J.DIXON Secretary of State M o p e d ( m o t o r i z e d pedalcycles) have been a reality in Illinois for three years this summer. Pedaled like bicycles or driven like motorcycles, mopeds are equipped^ with motors that produce a maximum speed of not more than 30 miles per hour on level ground. If you are considering the purchase of a moped, remember that they are licensed on a calendar year basis with a registration fee and a fee for certificate of title. Anyone may operate a moped with a current, valid driver's license, regardless of classification. Drivers are prohibited from carrying a passenger unless the moped is designed to carry two persons. Two- person mopeds must include a seat, permanent handgrips and footrests for the passenger. No special goggles, shield, helmet or glasses are required for either the driver or passenger. If a moped will be driven at night, it must be equipped with a lamp on tjie front which emits a white light visible for at least 500 feet. A red reflector on the rear must be visible from 100 to 600, feet when directly in front of the lower beams of the headlights on a motor vehicle. (A copy of the Rules of the Road will be sent to you upon request. Write to Alan J. Dixon, Secretary of State, Springfield, 111., 62756.) CONSUMER VCHECKUST if you pkm to store your leather and suede coats and purses away for the summer, be sure you store them in a fabric garment bag. This po­ rous bag will allow the leather to breathe. Place the bag in a cool, dry and well ventilated area to prevent mildew. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL * |LJEs2 . ..".-V r"..1 ' . , ^ The McHenry Plaindaaler 3812 W. Elm Street . McHenry, II. 60050 Q2 Years • $25.00 (East Buy) • l Y a o r - $13.50 • 6 Months-$7.50 G Payment Enclosed • K - A *» Sunnyside Area 3 Betty Messer 344-2494 Call To Claim 10 Speed Bike The Sunnyside Police department have in their possession a 10-speed bike which they found somewhere in the Sunnyside area. If you are missing a 10-speed, you may claim the bike by calling chief Donna Mitchell, 385-8863, and identify it. TIN TOWN REUNION Donna apd Bill Mitchell, of 4017 Wilmot road, took a few, days off to travel to Dover, Ohio, where Donna grew up. Tin Town, a section of Dover, was holding the first Town Reunion. This section is called Tin Town because of the tin mills in that area. It is a small section of Dover with** a population' of about 300, established approximately 75 years ago. Tin Town is where the Mitchells were married 30 years ago. I'm sure they have many fond memories of the town, and they were looking forward to renewing old friendships. Vera Treptau, daughter of Vera and Inge Treptau, 4205 N. Riverdale, turned 21 on June 30. She celebrated her 21st birthday over the weekend with a big party for friends and relatives. Vera is the owner of a village food and liquor store and Vera helps her dad in the store. to take the family for an outing and enjoy the nature and wild life right at our own back door. Sometimes we lend to ignore the wonders of nature we are fortunate to have so close. VACATION TIME It's summertime and people are on the move. In spite of high gas prices, they are still /taking vacations. The Hrfney family recently returned from Florida and a trip to Disney World. Ray and Mar j Nolan just spent a few days in Indiana where they visited Marj's son and daughter-ih-law, Steve tond Ann Ripley. VISITOR Earl Kussrath, a resident of Florida, and the son of Lou Kussrath of Sunnyside drive, will be spending a week visiting his mom. Lou generally spends the cold Winter months with him, enjoying the Warm sun of Florida. j Our condplences are" ex­ tended tolife family, as Earl lost his witt just a short time ago. I BIRTHDAYS • This week's birthday ^greetings go to Carrie Flemming, who celebrated June 30; Patricia Kennebeck and Eugene Januschik, July 2; and Lou LeBdy, July 5. « Best wishes to yoirajl for a j h a p y d a y a n d m a n y m e r e t o ^ come. CUB SCOUT PACK 452 That ever active pack 452 of Pistakee Highlands is still on the move. This past week they took a trip to the Volo Bog and walked the half mile of nature trail back to the barn service center. There are guides who take visitors through the bog and the scouts found it to be as in­ teresting and educational trip. People were there getting signatures to prevent the p r o p o s e d h i g h w a y f r o m coming through the bog. They fear this would destroy the wild life in the area and many are opposed to a high­ way coming through. • It sounds like a good place ANNIVERSARIES This week's anniversary couples are Betty and Ed Lehman of 1401 Lakeview, who had their day June 30. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Kriz of ,1602 Grandview have their day July 1. Also celebrating en the first are Karen and Gary Domski. On July 5, Mary Kay and A1 VanBerkum, of 4107 Riverview and Lou and Ernie LeBay of 4303 Riverview, will all be celebrating. Congratulations and best wishes to you all for a happy day and many more happy years together. Have a safe apd happy xF*tirth of July! '• "Sound And Light" To Open At Capitol "Sound and Light at the old State Capitol" will begin its fifth season at 9 p.m. Tuesday, July 15, it was announced by William K. Alderfer, director of the Illinois State Historical library, the state agency that operates the program. The electronic production was originally scheduled to begin its 1980 season on the Saturday before Memorial day, but delays in the con­ struction work in the un­ derground parking, garage and on the sidewalk and fencing which surround the Old Capitol, Springfield, forced the postponement. The 45-minute program will be presented nightly except Mondays at 9, weather permitting, with final presentation of "Sound and Light at the Old State Capitol" scheduled for the Saturday after Labor day- Sept. 6 this year. from HISTORY'S SCRAPBOOK DATES AND EVENTS FROM YESTERYEARS July 3, 1890 -- Idaho admitted to Union as 43rd state. July 4,1776 -- Declaration of Independence of the United States of America signed by Continental Congress in Philadelphia. July 5, 1935 -- National Labor Relations Act signed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. It establishes labor's right to organize and to bargain collectively. July 6, 1933 -- National League wins 1st all-star baseball game. July 7, 1946 -- Frances Xavier Cabrini, 1st U.S. citizen to be­ come a saint, canonized by Pope^Pius XII. / July 8, 1950 -- Gen. Douglas MocArthur appointed commander- in-chief of U.N. forces in Korea. July 9, 1868 -- Ratification of 14th amendment to Constitu­ tion sets forth individual privileges and recognizes racial equality. ¥0 SCUBA DIVE Beginners Classes Start . | j July 10th at CJURP DUNCAN YMCA in Volo , I r~ ' Pricos good in McHonry County. 6 Week Course Earns You P.A.D.I. OPEN WATER CERTIFICATION ONLY s85°° INCLUDES: POOLS OPEN WATER SESSIONS •IUUBmU •Sii« lk»; | 202 E. Main St. Rte. 1&4 | Round Lake Parte, III. 60073 546--4664