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THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER "SERVING THE CHAIN-O-LAKE S REGION SlN<~*= Section 2 - Page 1 Tuesday, May 27, 1969 LAKEMOOR - LILYMOOR SHIRLEY SCHUERR 385-2645 Company 3 Firemen Hold Election Of Officers On Sunday, May 4, the McHenry Fire Company 3 of Lakemoor held a special meeting. Election of officers was held. John Foute was re-elected as captain; elected to lieutenant was Art Heald; to secretary was Dan Kinnerk. John Sulok of Company 3, Lakemoor, was reappointed assistant chief by the McHenry Fire district for one year. Company 3 holds monthly meetings on the second Tuesday of each month. The last regular meeting was held Tuesday, May 13, when HerbBrossman turned in his resignation, effective as of May 13 of this year. Bill Frassemar's application to become a fireman was presented. A vote was taken and accepted. Bill will be on the standard probationary period. Company 3 conducts fire drills for the men on the last Sunday and Monday of each month. In the past month, Company 3 had twelve fire calls. Three were building fires and nine were grass fires. As a resident of this area I am very proud that we have such good men on our fire department. DOGS, DOGS I have had several calls on the dogs running loose and in packs. It is not only in Lakemoor and Lilymoor but also at Fritzsche's and beyond. The dogs are in packs when the children are waiting for the school bus in the morning. They are -also running-in packs on private property. Several women have said they are afraid to go out of their own homes because of the packs of dogs. If these dogs ever run after the children waiting for the school bus or the women trying to get out of their homes, they wouldn't have a chance. TTiese packs are also knocking garbage cans over and then dragging the trash. Dogs should be chained up or fenced in. Before you let your dog run loose, think twice. How would you feel if one of your loved ones was attacked? In the village of Lakemoor T H E P* World j i g Of - Pharmacy they are picking up the dogs running loose. Those without license on them are destroyed. Those having a license are taken back to>the owner and given a warning the first time. After that a ticket is issued to the owner. If you have any other idea (besides shooting the dogs) on your own property, please pass it on so we can stop the dog situation. This is a serious problem and not a joke. Let* s do something now before it is too late. RETURNS TO CIVILIAN LIFE Richard Wolf has returned to civilian life after spendingthree years in the United States Marines. While serving, Rich did three hitches in Vietnam. Fpoi; all of us, Rich, "Welcomes home". AUXILIARY NEWS The next monthly meeting of the Woman's auxiliary will be held this coming Monday, June 2, at the home of Pearl Stineman, at 7:45 p.m. Hostesses for the June meeting are Lee Bassi and Pearl Stineman. VILLAGE OFFICE HOURS President Dick Hyatt and Village Clerk Pat Morrison now have office hours each Tuesday evening from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Their offices are on the second floor of the fire-community building. If any resident of Lakemoor has any suggestions or a village problem he can talk it over with Dick or Pat. SYMPATHIES No word can express our heartfelt sympathies to Lynn and Bill Kunz, Ron and Bob Nelson on the loss of their mother, Millie Kunz. Millie passed away Sunday, May 11, after a lengthy illiness. Our deepest sympathies to Walter and Lawrence Schuerr on the loss of Walter's daughter and Lawrence's sister, Magdeline (Babe) Rau. Babe passed away Saturday, May 17, in Chicago. INAUGURAL DANCE For the president, village clerk and trustees of Lakemoor was held Saturday, May 17, at the fire-community building. A large cake was beautifully decorated with the complete council. The officers were very happy to see so many residents of Lakemoor tun out for the inaugural dance, which was a huge success. LADIES LEAGUE Held installation of officers and installation dinner Wednesday, May 21, at the Long Horn. Jean Dember was installation chairman. Jean installed the following officers and trustees. Helen Para, president; Viola Arbogast, vice-president; Lu Gravestuk, secretary and Sophie Paterson, treasurer. Trustees installed were Olive Corbett, Eunice Tobey and Rose Zelenka. After installation and dinner, the ladies played bunco. Winners were Helen Para, first; Marie Hyatt, second; Jo Johnston, third; and Rose Zelenka, fourth. Booby went to Viola Arbogast. LAKEMOOR WOMEN'S CLUB Some of the women of Lakemoor have formed a new club which is named the Lakemoor Women's club. They meet on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month. The meetings are held at the fire-community I building at 8 p.m. Any woman who is a resident of Lakemoor and is. 18 years of age or older and is interested in joining, please come to the meeting this evening. The time is 8 p.m. Refreshments wilt be served. Officers of the Lakemoor Women's club are Rita Casey, president; Carol Venable, vicepresident; Kathy Lass, secretary and Rita Burton, treasurer. If you cannot attend the meeting and want to join, please contact any one of the officers and she will gladly explain the purpose and the goal of the club. FUN CLUB Met at the home of Gen CLeary. The girls helped Helen Para celebrate her birthday. The girls enjoyed a lovely buffet dinner. After the social, prizes were won by the following girls: Emma Kunz, first; Alice Becker, second; Toni Ehredt, third; and Doris Kibbe, fourth. Instead of the regular meeting next month, the girls have planned their annual outing, dinner and theater. There will be no July, meeting due to vacations. * CONGRATULATIONS Go to Norm Morrison. Norm was installed commander of the McHenry V.F.W. Post 4600 Sunday, May 25. BELATED BIRTHDAY Greetings go to Ruth Ann Anderson. Ruth celebrated her fifteenth birthday Friday, May 16. Belated greetings goto Howard Bender. Howard became a great big six years old Monday May 26. Many happy returns, Ruth and Howard. ANNIVERSARY Greetings go to two of our couples in Lilymoor. Mr. and Mrs. Martensen and Don and Mari&n Leske will celebrate their wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 4. Congratulations to you all and may you celebrate many more together. HOME ON LEAVE - Marine P.F.C. Chuck Bryan is enjoying a ten-day leave with his wife, Bonnie, and his mother, Mrs, John*Bryan, and other members of his family and his many friends. Chuck has completed his basic electronics training in North Carolina. After Chuck's leave, he will be stationed in Hawaii. WEEKEND HOME Terry Morrison spent last weekend home from college visiting with his family and friends. Like many other college students, Terry will be taking his AID CASELOAD FOR McHENRY COUNTY TOLD Illinois public aid rolls reached 536,850 in March, an increase of 3,864 over the previous month and 49,249 higher than a year ago. Public Aid Director Harold 0. Swank said that increases in the aid to dependent children, disability assistance and old age assistance programs • s finals when returning to school. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Of Norm and Pat Morrison vtere Pat's uncle and aunt, Mr. and MrsI Merlin Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were enroute to Washington, D.C. Also enjoying the Millers' visit were their great-nephew and niece, Gene and Micki Bolda. It's been about 15 years since Norm and Pat saw their uncle and aunt. HOME FROM HOSPITAL I am happy to report that young Dave Anderson is now home from the McHenry hospital. Dave had a. bout with pneumonia. We are happy to see you home, Dave. MUMPS Richard Schuerr is now home nursing a fat little neck due to the mumps. more than offset a decrease in general assistance. Blind assistance was unchanged. Total March expenditures were $45,384,883, an increase of $3,091,675 over February and $11,208,045 over March 1968. The latest expenditures include $62(^790 for foster care, assistance to the medically indigent in Chicago and Cicero, and burials, and $3,491,850 to the Department of Mental Health for needy, aged patients in state hospitals. The March caseload included 405,183 persons on assistance to the aged, blind or disabled and aid to dependent children receiving money grants and eligible for medical care; 60,054 eligible for medical assistance only, and 71,613 on general assistance. Respective figures for February were 400,206; 58,644, and 74,136; for March 1968, 363,014; 51,622, and 72,966. The McHenry county caseload was as follows: Total, all programs, 815, $86,412; old age assistance, 182, $25,582; aid to dependent children, 477, $30,572; blind assistance, 3, $390; disability assistance, 87, $25,736; and general assistance, 66, $4,132. Shop In McHenry JOHN FLECK GRADUATE OF • RIPON COLLEGE John Acroyd^ Fleck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fleck, 6220 Mason Hill road, McHenry, graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Arts in commencement ceremonies at Ripon college Sunday, May 18. Founded in 1$|U, Ripon's onehundred- and-tmrd commencement was dedicated to philosophy and religion. Guest speaker at the 1969 commencement ceremony was Dr. Henry Aiken, chairman of the department of philosophy at Brandeis university, Walthan, Mass. Here Are Some Of Our Specials ) Charcoa 1 Broiled Steaks Welcome' Families Open 7 days a week 11:00 a.m. to closing lacos.. WEEKLY WEEKEND SPECIALS 385-9700 under New Management HOLIDAY LIQUORS MCHENRY'S FOREMOST (4512 W. ROUTE 120 Phone 385-3200 McHENRY YOUR HOST f Wally & DoraK< Visit | ourj New!y Remodeled binino Riverside Drive McHenry Open 5Round The Clock Donald Robert Doherty Schultz, R.Ph. R-Ph. END OF TERM JITTERS NO. 2 End of term pre-exam strain is worse when everything depends upon the outcome and the student is in dread fear of the consequences of failure. A guilt complex is likely if the student has been loafing throughout the semester. A vicious cycle develops, with fear blocking the ability to concentrate, thereby creating more fear. Students on the whole do not realize that their ability to absorb knowledge declines with fatigue. Only exceptional students can concentrate for more than four hours at a stretch. The majority should stop studying when they find themselves repeating sentences and paragraphs. Really, the best plan is to set a time limit for cracking the books and then get out of the room and take a break. Slight exercise is refreshing, a phone call to a friend, watching TV or helping Mom with the dishes. End of term jitters hit parents too, be prepared, stock up on aspirin now at BOLGER'S DRUG STORE. (You'll probably need them.) We're also available when you need a prescription filled...Just phone 385-4500 or drop in at 1259 N. Green street. OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY As Of May 23rd Complete Service Grease, Oil, Tune-Ups - Reg. 35.9 STAMPAft Ed's Standard Station SALE WED THUR FRI SAT 1 OPEN 7 days a week 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 1 Advertised Beers and Beverages not iced. | GOLD COACH 12 YEAR OLD Kentucky Reserve Whiskey fifth Reg. 3.591 PABST BLUE RIBBON BEER CALIFORNIA CHAMPAGNE CIGARETTES REG - KI NG - FILTER 29« 169 | fifth 2" quart & /.! A BLATZ Draft Brewed BEER 24-12 oz. bottles Old Milwaukee BEEH 69 12-12 oz. cans GIN OR VODKA A98 quart ANTIQUE antique^. 6 YEAR OLD KENTUCKY STRAIGHT , BOURBON Imported SCOTCH Chateaux REA£Y MIXED 5fti£; .Cocktails Martini Manhattan Stinger Vodka Sour 3817 W. Elm and Front St. Phone 385-0720 McHenry, Illinois Just Ice fifth Hamm's DRAFT Beer 6-12 oz. cans ftinfc <j For the man who cares Carstairs AMERICAN BLENDED WHISKEY 49 quart