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7 Lakemoor- Alma Hueckstaedt Lilymoor 385-56*09 Cancel August Meeting Because Of Vacations ' Due to summer vacations with so many members and officers away the August meeting has been cancelled. The next general meeting will be held on Sept. 12, at 8 p.m., at the usual meeting place on Glenwood avenue. Mark the date and time on your calendar so you won't forget the meeting. ABIT OF PHILOSOPHY Someone once said "When doesn't give of oneself they become as barnacles on a ship." When a resident doesn't contribute their share towards the upkeep of their roads and their share to have the garbage and refuse removed, they too become like the barnacle, and when there are a great number of barnacles the ship will go down, as will your subdivision and all other residents with you. The Seconal half of the association dues are delinquent. If you haven't paid toward the last half then DO IT NOW. Call Florence Martensen and arrange to get it to her. LAKEMOOR MOVIES Every Friday evening movies are shown at 8 p.m. in the Community hall. Anyone who wishes may attend. Ad­ mittance is free, as is the popcorn and Kool-aid. Reports are that they have been having a very good turnout for them thus far. For the August 4 program the following movies are scheduled to be shown: - W.C. Fields in "The Phar­ macist", Laurel and Hardy in "The Music Box", and "Mr. Moto Takes a Walk". If any reader would like to donate popcorn or kool-aid to be used on Friday evenings, please call Ruth Freeman at 385-7293 and make arrangements with her for the pick-up or delivery of said items. It will be appreciated by all concerned. NEWCOMERS In Lilymoor we have new residents at 103 Vernon Drive. They are Mr. and Mrs. Dean Waddell and children, Tommy, Sissy, Sherie, and Deana, their ages are 7,6,4, and 2. The Waddells moved here the first part of July from McHenry. FAMILY REUNION On July first, the elements were with Jo and Larry Bartelt, which was good because they held a combined reunion and McCullom Lake Mildred Watson 385-3585 bea Col aptiful lorado. Rocky Mountains in birthday party. The honored guest was Shirley Beaver. Among those attending were Shirley's family, Mary and children, Bud and family, Snookie and family, Margie and family, Sallie and her sister Vi, Jim itzer, Gary Mlekush, and ith Jo and Larry that added up to a total of 24 people who had a great time together. ATTENDS WEDDING Jo and Larry Bartelt at­ tended the wedding of Jo's niece, Denise Kohler, in Chicago on Saturday July 15. Denise's new husband is in the Navy and is stationed in Hawaii, and that is where the newlyweds will spend their honeymoon. In a short time the bride's Aunt Mary will join the bride and groom for a visit in Hawaii. ANNIVERSARY PARTY Eunice and Roy Tobey's anniversary celebration came a little early this year. On July 22 Bud and Rose Caho and their son, Steve, and his wife, Sandy, brought food and gifts in honor of the occasion. All told there were twentv-five adults and six children who came to help the Tobeys celebrate. Among the guests were Mrs. "Mom" Ritter, Art and Ruth Stormer, and Mayor Doherty and his wife. Eunice ended the affair on Sunday as a minor casualty when she tried to rescue one of her cats that was being an­ tagonized by a friend's dog, the results were that Eunice was bitten and scratched by a very frightened cat. OUTOFTOWNERS Guests this past week at the home of Walter and Florence Martensen were their grand­ son, David Marcinkiewicz of Oak Lawn, and Dawn Johnston (formerly of Lilymoor) of Peterson, Ala. Florence shared Dawn's visit with the Jim Johnson and the LoPresti families. It is hard to tell who enjoyed the week the most. During the week Florence had several of the neighborhood young people in for homemade cookies and hot chocolate. HOSPITAL TOUR Wynne Hegner and her two daughters, Kim and Liz, toured Mayo Brothers Hospital and St. Marys Hospital while her uncle, Bill Gunther was un­ dergoing tests as a future patient at St. Mary's. BELATED BIRTHDAYS Late wishes are being sent to the following: July 1-Sonny Withrow, on July 4 - Ruth Schedule Nekt Board Meeting For August 14/ The village board of trustees is on vacation. The next board meeting will be on August 14. In the month of September the meetings will be held on the second and fourth Monday of every month. Time of the meetings will be 8 p.m. at the beach-house. I urge every resident to attend the board meetings, they are informative and interesting. BOY'S BASEBALL The boys baseball teams of McCullom Lake had a very successful tag day. Verbal orchids to Scott Bykowski for his most enthusiastic par­ ticipation on tag day. This fine lad was out from six in the morning until quitting time in the evening, always seen in the places assigned to him. Good work, Scott. Much of the suc­ cess of tag day was due to the McHenry City Council and the business people. Our deepest gratitude to all the fine people who made this day a success. BIRTHDAYS A belated happy birthday to Bill Odom who had a birthday on July 23. ANNIVERSARY A very happy anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kamin on August 4. Young, on July 5 - David Tobey, on July 9 - Jo Johnson, on July 12 - Evelyn Colbert, on July 14 - Chris Sances, on July 17 - Gene Rodde and Cindy Minton, on July 19 Amanda Anderson and Greg Douglas, on July 20 - Pearl Ann Zabroski and Brenda Minton, on July 22 - Helen Colberg, on July 23 - Mike Sch­ midt and Virginia Grand, on July 26 - Deana Waddell, and on July 27 - Casey Krawczyk and Leroy. Lippert. Here's hoping each of the above received their birthday wish they made as they blew out the candles on their cakes. BELATED ANNIVERSARIES The following couples have added another year to their marriages. Helen and Gene Rodde's special date was on July 13, Mr. and Mr.. Ray Schorsch's on July 24, and Eunice and Roy Tobey's on July 25. Here's hoping all three couples celebrate many, many more years together. * See you next week. VISITORS Visitors in the Watson home last week were the Glenn Watsons of Stonewall, La. Glenn and Lois have four children, all of whom have ^grojjm up so much it makes me j^lizKthat I am getting on in years. The kids are beautiful, their parents a lot of fun, we all had a grand time. LADIES OF THE LAKE The . club will resume meetings, sometime in the fall. Ladies, join this organization, there is no Better way to meet your neighbors, and do some good for our village too. VILLAGE NEWS Mrs. Josephine Giosa of East Lane attended the marriage of her granddaughter, Mary Jo Brewer, to Thomas Farrell on July 8. The young couple was married in St. Thomas Catholic church in Crystal Lake. A reception was held for 100 guests in Barrington. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shigley won second prize in a local contest. Theresa Godina is back home, after a trip to the ever VILLAGE CLE! Karen Parks, the village clerk, Is still holding office, hours on Tuesday and Thur­ sday from 3 in the afternoon to 7 in the evening. Saturday hours are from 9 in the morning to 12 noon. COMMENTS Keep smiling and have a good week. Miss Morenz Promoted By N Insurance Firm Miss Barbara Morenz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Morenz, 4306 W. Ponca street, has been promoted to computer operator in the data processing department at State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance company's home office in Bloomington, 111. Miss Morenz, a graduate of McHenry Community high school, attended Illinois State university. She joined the State Farm in June, 1970, at State Farm's Golf- Mill Service center in Des Plaines. She joined the home office staff in August, 1971, as a utility clerk. PAGE 17-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1972 Boa Constrictor Is Most Unusual Of 4-H Projects What's the most unusual 4-H project for the County Fair this year? Goats? Cats? Small dogs, or giant dogs? Or birds, cauliflower or small engines? Here's a nomination for Dave Spooner's projectandit'sunder the class: "Do Your Own Thing." The 12-year-old Ridgefield member of the Crystalizers has a boa con­ strictor. Dave fondles the 42- inch reptile casually, watching him twist, squirm and curl. He became interested in snakes when he lived near a woods and has cultivated this interest by becoming familiar with their habits and eating preferences. His boa con­ strictor is about 18 months old, and he keeps him in a small cage which Dave explains helps keep down his growth. Dave feeds his project mice and small rats, adding "I raise some of his food!" His pet doesn't bite but he won't guarantee what a boa con­ strictor might do if you met him in the jungles of South Africa! Dave has two brothers with projects. Jeff, dog care, and Don, rabbits. "Larry" will be one of the star attractions at the McHer>ry County Fair. "Larry" is a 42-inch boa constrictor and is the project of David Spooner. This 4-H project is under the heading of "Do Your Own Thing" and can be seen with the general projects at the Fair. (DON PEASLEY PHOTO) BENEFIT AIRSHOW - An Airshow will be held Aug. 20 at Campbell airport in Grayslake for the benefit of Countryside Home for the Handicapped. Countryside operates a day school and sheltered workshop for the Mentally and physically handicapped. It serves a four county area northwest of Chicago. The center is located in Barrington. The Airshow promises a day filled with excitement for all ages. The show will include antique and experimental displays, airline exhibit booths and plenty of refreshments. The airport will open at 10:30 a.m., with the Aerobatic Airshow commencing at 1:30 p.m. A hangar dance at 8:30 p.m. will climax a very exciting day. DRIVING SCHOOL OPENS The McHenry County branch of Easy Method Driving School now is in operation in affiliation with the Mon­ tgomery Ward Store at 105 Northwest Hwy. in Crystal Lake. Executive offices are located in Chicago. Easy Method is Illinois largest driving school with over 37 years experience in teaching safe driving. Adults or teenagers who need help in learning to drive are invited to call our toll free number 800- 972-1638 for information. Your first "get-acquainted" driving lesson will be on a quiet, untraveled road. Soon you'll be starting the car by yourself. Driving around bends. Stopping. Backing up. And you'll probably decide that driving isn't so hard after all. So go ahead and try. it's safe. Easy. And fast. Call toll free 800-972-1638. Just to help you with your w r i t t e n e x a m i n a t i o n , residents of McHenry Cunty wishing to learn to drive are ivited to attend a free 2-hour class on "How To Pass Your Written Drivers License Examination" to be conducted from 7-9 PM Monday, August 7, 1972, at the Montgomery Ward in Crystal Lake, 105 Northwest Hwy. ILLINOIS DRIVERS FAIL LICENSE TEST Under a state law, which went into effect Jan. I, 1969, all of Illinois 6.6 million drivers will be retested by 1978. Duriru the first year, 81,714 drivers tailed the , written exam and about 14.900 motorists lost their licenses after failing the examination three times. Experts explain - "Some people think that just because they ve been driving for 10, 20 or 30 years, they don't nave to know the new Rules of the Road. They figure they know it all. Then, when they take the tests, they get the shock of their lives." Now there is good news if you're nervour about taking the written examination. You can now pur­ chase your own sample setf-scorii^ test paper, complete with ques­ tion!, answers and road signs to help you pass the State exam on that important day. Introductory ! >rice just $6 plus 75 cents hand­ ing. (Checkor money order only) Mail to: Easy Method Driving School 5300 N. Milwaukee Ave. Dept.608 Chicago, III. 60630 Our prices make it easy to look your autumn best. Look here! No Put on... Our Pull On Knit Tops... are Tops. 2.76 to 7.87 Made to make the scene with jeans, skirts and hot pants. Choice of long and short sleeve styling. Some with zipper fronts, collars, mock. and real turtles. Nubby ribs and clingy knits in a wide choice of colors, styles. Misses, Ladies S-M-L - u Our Perky Skirts Are Loaded With Fashion Detail 547 to 7" Compare Elsewhere $6 to $9 Lots of costly looking detail in this great collection of new fall skirts . . . look for interest like dramatic pockets, laced up looks, button closings! 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