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PAGE IK • PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1». 1980 Lakemoor-Lilymoor Area Margaret Karas 385-4934 People Voice Many Opinions 5S?Z£ The response to the new Police department, under the direction of Police Chief Richard Adornetto, shows that our community does read, and does care about the conditions affecting us all. there have been reports pro and con. The person with windows broken on two different days while not at home and on calling the local police was doubly unhappy when Woodstock responded. The senior citizens who again feel safer in their homes, knowing that a call to the local officers will bring action against the cruelty of some of our young kids. The ticketing of persons who did not have vehicle stickers early Saturday, when the Village Clerk's office was closed so no purchase could be made. The satisfaction of those who have purchased Vehicle Stickers faithfully every year, while other residents refused to carry their share. The warnings to truckers to pull their vehicles off the road side while getting a good breakfast. Pedestrians can now use the road shoulders instead of the middle of Route 120. Vehicles being followed from Lilymoor to Volo by officers. Now motorists can feel safer with the speed limit en­ forced. It has been an interesting week. Police Chief Adornetto has been helpful in explaining the new rules and regulations to residents. Any new program does have problems, but with the cooperation of residents and authorities, solutions best for all can be reached. The duputies all have had police training, and schooling, and give of their time with no cost to the community. By working together, we will all benefit. VEHICLE STICKERS Yes, all residents of Lakemoor who drive automobiles, must display current vehicle stickers, as per village law for about the past ten years. Village Clerk Pat Morrison, states the 1981 stickers will go on sale Dec. I, at the clerk's office in the Municipal building. The office is open Mondays, 8 a.m. to4p.m. and6to9 p.m., Thursdays, 8 a.m. to noon, and Fridays, 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. A specific number may be ordered by calling 385- 1117. OTHERLAKEMOOR NEWS A reminder that there will be no village council meeting on the fourth Thursday in November, as that is Thanksgiving. The next scheduled meeting is Dec. II, at 8 p.m. The billing clerk for the Public Works office will be in the office on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from 10 a.m to 2 p.m., and Monday evenings from 6 to 9. The Public Works number is 385-2936. BOOKS, BOOKS Many books found new homes at the used book sale held by the McHenry Nunda library at the Jim Adams building on Route 120 Nov. 8 and 9. Edna Mueller, Joan Adams, Karen Colomer, Dolores Suess and Kiane Fuhler all did their share towards the successful sale. Librarian Margaret Karas will now be able to purchase new books for the library which could not be included in the budget. Do share "Books Alive", the theme for the current Children's Book Week with your children, by bringing them to the library on Lily Lake road and Columbus drive DIARY NOTES Three local East campus students were involved in "The D iary of Anne Frank", the first play put on in the n e w l y r e f u r b i s h e d auditorium in the original McHenry Community high school building. Colette Wipper was cast as Mrs. Frank, the role calling for strength, dignity and an understanding of pain and c o m p a s s i o n . S u z a n n e Wipper was assistant student director, and could substitute for any role. was stage manager. All three of these young ladies from Fritzsche Estates, deserve added applause for their long hours of effort, three hours after school daily for almost six weeks. The feeling of closeness and being a family in reality as well as on stage, was one of the by products of the well done "Diary of Anne Frank", that all the par­ ticipants and director Miss Riddles will always remember. "Theatre is love". CONDOLENCES Sympathy is extended to Margueritte and Charles Nettles on the sudden death of her aunt, Lorraine Raven, on Nov. 1. Mrs. Raven had been feeling better than usual during the last weeks of October, so there had been no fore warning. A moving memorial service was held at the United Pentecostal church in Lakemoor on the fifth of November. The family deeply appreciated the kindness shown by so many people. CHRISTENING Kim Michelle, daughter of Roxanne and Michael Dorsey, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dorsey of Lakemoor and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Freund, and great-granddaughter of Mrs. Joseph L. Freund, was baptized at St. John the Baptist church on Nov. 9. Godparents are aunt Deborah and Tom Zorn. Kim wore an heirloom christening gown which had been worn by her father, paternal grandfather, great aunt, and her two sisters. It will now be put away until another birth in the family occurs. The baptism was followed by a celebration attended by many friends and relatives, including Karen Freund, Roxanne's sister, and Michelle's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Detlow. And all four grandparents. ADD A YEAR TIME Clinton Dale Rasmussen will be a big one year old Nov. 19. Billy Scott and David Weber have their day on the twentieth. Patrick Martin enters a new year Nov. 22, as does Norman Morrison. Norm doesn't mind the added year-just one closer to retirement! November 23 will probably find Tricia Goebel celebrating her birthday in the college dorm. The twenty-fifth is a popular date, with Sandra Betan- court, Kelly Nejedly and songstress Julie Cassell all celebrating their natal days. Paul and Anna Starzyk will start their seventh year as Mr.and Mrs. on Nov. 21. Six years have been spent together in sickness and in health, resulting in a beautiful relationship, a joy to each other and their families and friends. We can be as happy as we make up our minds to be. GOD BLESS SPECIAL RECREATION MEET The regular meeting of the executive board of the Northern Illinois Special Recreation association will be held Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 2 p.m. The meeting will be held at the NISRA office, located at 7908 West Route 14, Crystal Lake. No Change Economy is just a way of spending money with­ out getting any fiin out of it. -Reporter, Kanawha, la. Pregnant WON Sf l tVICf 15-385-299 SURVIVAL FOW RESERVES Howard Ruff recommended in his No. 1 Best Seller "How To Prosper In The Coming Bad Years Feedi Shoctsgts Cms Nappes ACT NOW Gail's Health Services is a distributor for the Ruff recommended Food Reserve & affiliated with Martin's Health & Survival, Inc. Free Information--AC! TODAY! Gail's HhIHi Strvkti 115 S. Main St., Wauconda, III Hrs. M-F-9-5 (312)526-8332 Masons Hold Installation 4-H NEWS LincohvCloverleafs The November meeting was called to order and begun with the pledge to the United States flag and the 4- H flag led by Marcie Webel and Tanya Cvitkovic. Roll call was taken, with 43 members present and "two absent. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were read and approved. New business discussed was the formation of three major committees to well organize the club and give all members an opportunity to participate. Sue Malenius will be chairperson from the Service and Social com­ mittee; Steve Smith for the Ways and Means com­ mittee; and Jeanette Mays for the Tours and Activities committee. We also discussed buying a trophy case to display our trophies and plaques at the James C. Bush school, where we hold our meetings. Debbie Griggs and Martha Doners gave a talk on Entomology. Bev Fink- beiner, Jodi and Keri Beutel, and Kelly Brough gave a fashion review of their sewing projects. Our Achievement Night awards were presented by Kathi Heberer, McHenry County Extension advisor, to the members for their ac­ complishments for the past year. Scott Brough, Club Reporter if If ..The 127Ui annual Installation of officers of McHenry Lodge No. 158, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons (A.F. ft A.M.) was held Saturday night, November 8 at the Masonic Temple. Curtis E. Hoover, shown wearing the Master's top hat, was Installed as the eighty-first Worshipful Master of the McHenry lodge by Right Worshipful James Crout of Caproo. Being an active lodge, with new members Joining each year. It has been 47 years since a member has been asked to serve as Worshipful Master for more than one year. Installed along with Curtis E. Hoover were, from left; Robert A. Banshaf, junior warden; E. Boyd Dowell, organist; Eugene Honning, senior steward; Mason L. Eldlen, junior deacon; Earl R. Fry, marshal; David Mason, junior steward; Curtis E. Hoover; Kenneth S. Bowsher, secretary; Robert X. Vail, senior warden; Jon Gealow, treasurer; Ronald H. Bosse, senior deacon; and Henry E. Rahn, chaplain. Dale M. Pitts, Installed as tyler, was not present when the picture was taken. rabbit can cover from 15 to 20 feet in Join Us For Our Annuol 'Autumn Party' SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22nd Turkeys Galore Country G Western Music Performed by "lust Harold" Special Center Cut Dutt Steak 1.50 LONCMN STESK HOUSE M Route 120 - 2Vt Miles East of McHenry - 385-9869^^^; We Accept VISA, Master Charge & American Express frightened jack single bound. ^mh7eAnns & We reserve the right to jl limit quantities while / \ they lost. Not respon­ sible for typographical , o SMISAGE SHUf t 0 5 "mot road SUNNVS .de. IU . 385- 8097 WE ACCEPT MANUFACTURER COUPONS M EACH GPleasing 'You... Tleases "W ED ? FINER MEATS (815)385-7663 BONELESS ROLLED GROUND CHUCK PATTIES 5 LB. BOX iWk ItJi USDA GRADE A TABLERITE HEN TURKEYS 02c» 10- U LB. SIZE1 USDA GRADE A USDA CHOICE BONELESS ROLLED SIRLOIN TIP ROAST 2.39 TABLERITE TOM TURKEYS 76°» 16-22 LB. SIZE USDA CHOICE BONELESS BUTT STEAKS 2.98.. GROCERY SAYINGS GROCERY PRICES EFFECT IVE NOV. 20 -22 FIELDCREST 2% MILK EVERYDAY LOW PRICE GALLON *r*77Tl TLE BREAD 1 LB. LOAF EVERYDAY LOW PRICE t OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE WHOLE OR JELLY FOR IGA EXTRA WIDE NOODLES 16 OZ. PEPSI COLA 1.09 | N/R PLASTIC IGA CORN | WHOLE OR CREAM 16 OZ. 1.1 NESTLES ICECREAM BARS 6PK- HALF & HALF PUMPKIN OR MINCE BANQUET PIES 7QC 20 OZ. 11| HILLS BROS. COFFEE REG., DRIP OR ELECTRIC PERK LAND O LAKES BUTTER 1 LB. mi FROM THE SAUSAGE SHOP POTATOES .35° 1.00 AT SUNNYSIOE FOODS THE BotH• 1.89 HOLLAND DUTCH ICECREAM 7i GALLON 1.49 1.09 LEAN SLICED BORED HAM a LB. 1.79 SLICED SLAB BACON LB. 1.09 LEONS SMOKED POLISH SAUSAGE LB249 LEAN SLICED . __ BAKED HAM v.LB .1.89 3 VARIETIES CHEESE PIEROGI !<?*U.T. ??T.A.T?: LB2J WISCONSIN SL,CED « an SWISS CHEESELB.3.49 SPECIAL HOLIDAY CASE PRICES Sho °UOR P«IC£S EFFECT,Vf ^ O V . 2 0 . , 3 { FBI /RIE£ Tas1ING * ' * 5 A T N O V 2 ? * 2 2 } 2-8 PM jf "SPORTED FPn*, 1 . MICHELOBE WALKER'S WE MAKE .45 .65 F 2.09 • ™ 3 79 8-78 V l f t f 1.75 LITER 12-12 OZ. CANS USDA CHOICE BEEF SIDE USDA CHOICE HIND QUARTER 0" 125.50 Price includes cutting, wrap- freezing FLEISCHMANN'S WINDSOR P.M. DELUXE CALIFORNIA CELLARS VODKA 4 CANADIAN?,WHISKEY WINES E NOW ACCEPTINO ORDERS FOR FROZEN THANK SOI VINO TURKEYS I! t