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Lakemoor-Lilymoor Alma HuGckstaedt 385-5689 •L 'Mlchele Brossman Named As Quoon In Village Contest The Bicentennial commission announced the winner of the queen contest as Miss Michele Brossman and the second and third place runners-up were Miss Christine Du Chelas and Miss Barbara Havelka. Congratulations to the three young ladies and may you have an exciting year ahead of you. The commission would like to offer an apology to Mrs. James (Arlene) Freund for the lack of recognition as one of the judges, Arlene replaced Shirley Smith who had a previous commitment. The amount of $803.63 was taken in on the Junior Miss Queen contest. By the time you read this the fishing contest will have ended and I will have the winner's names in next week's column for the contest and the derby that was held on the twenty- fifth. DECLARATION DAYS Lakemoor's Declaration days are scheduled for July 3, 4, and 5. Many interesting things will be taking place that are in the planning stage right now and to find out what it'sv all about, go over to Lakemoor and take part in the fun. One attraction will be a bake sale that will be held on the third and fourth. All donations will be gratefully accepted. Proceeds will go toward the city park that everyone in Lakemoor is working so hard to acquire. Contact Myra Zabroski at 385-4726 or take your donation to the big beach anytime after 10 a.m. Saturday July 3. If you are planning on purchasing some of the baked goodies, the sale will be held from 1 p.m. until ? If you wish to deliver your " donation before the day of the sale you may take it to Myra's home at 105 W. Morningside drive, Lakemoor. LADIES LEAGUE The ladies held their social meeting on June 16. The guest of the evening was Debbie Sebesta. The prize winners were Helen Para, first; Mary Kalemba, second; Carol Green, third; Debbie Sebesta, fourth; and Lu Gravenstuk won the booby prize. Hostesses were Helen Para apd Carol Green. BAPTISM Timothy Alan Kelley of Cooney Heights was baptized on June 13 at the Shepherd of the Hills ctfurch in McHenry. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley. Mrs. Kelley is the former Charlene Thornton of Lilymoor. Sponsors for Timothy were Sandra Rader and Dennis O'Leary. Following the christening, a dinner for thirty guests was served in the Kelley home. Among the guests were Chuck and Irene Thornton and Lu Gravenstuk, grandparents and great grandmother on Mom's side also Norma Kelley, Timothy's grandmother on Dad's side. HOSPITAL NOTES Ronald Freeman underwent surgery on his arm and I hope by the time he reads this he will have been released from McHenry hospital and that he will be feeling much better. Another recent out-patient that had surgery was Phyllis Odarczenke and I understand she is recuperating very well. BIRTHDAYS The following list of folks will be blowing out the candles on their cakes on their natal day, Laura Kasper on June 23; Barbara Para June 24, Emma Kunz, June 27, Pamela An­ derson, June 28, Kean Ryan, June 29, and Mary Anna Tully and Andre Yerke share the thirtieth. Kathleen Kelley, Carolyn Rasmussen, and Sonny Withrow share July 1 as theirs, Shirley Hager and Betty Jean Schorsch share the second, Carol Schmidt, July 3, Ruth Young and Katherine Shelle, July 4, and then David Tobey on the fifth. Here's hoping that each and every one on this list has had or will have a very happy birthday. BITS OF THIS AND THAT Some local children were up around the factory area at Fritzsche's Estates and they found several tiny kittens that were nearly starved to death. Some heartless person or persons left them there to die. They could have been a little more humane either by taking them to the Orphans of the Storm in Deerfield so a home could be found for them or they could have had their female cat spayed so acts like,this could be avoided. To whoever did this, I hope your conscience bothers you. The kittens are doing fine since they have had care and food. On second thought, anyone heartless enough to dump the kittens probably has no con­ science at all. ON HEARTWORM Have you taken your dog in for the seasonal heartworm test? If not your dog is long overdue. The veterinarians began giving the tests in April, and when the tests are negative, your dog is then put on the preventative. If you care at all for your pet, have the test done so your dog will be protected. WEEKEND TRIP On June 17, my husband. Bud, and I left for Nashville Tn., along with a couple of very close friends of ours, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gohl of Leisure village. While down there we met some friends of the Gohls, Dave and Peggy. With them we celebrated my birthday like it had never been celebrated before and:1 doubt it will ever be again. We went to Opry Land, then we went out to dinner and after that to a few of the night spots. I have never had the birthday song sung as many times as it was this year, especially by people I had never seen before and may never see again. *On the nineteenth, we went to tne Grand Old Opry, which we also enjoyed very much. We also did some sightseeing and arrived back home on the twenty-first. While down there in Nashville, we found Dave and Peggy very hospitable. In fact, if it had not been for them, our trip would not have nearly as much fun and as enjoyable as it was. To put it mildly, we had a ball the whole trip. TIL NEXT TIME At Cancer Conference C O N S U M E R G U I D E L I N E S If you've ever applied for a bank loan or a store charge account, chances are there's a credit file on you at your local credit bureau or consumer reporting agency. The file tell what kind of credit risk you are, deter­ mined by the way you pay your bills, whether you've been sued or declared bankruptcy. Under pro­ visions of the Fair Credit Reporting Act, you have the right to know this in­ formation and its sources. Don't hesitate to check with the credit bureau. If you find errors, you can request they be investigated. iSS-KSSiSKiS? i i • • LET PAYTON CHEVROLET KEEP YOUR CAR SAFE AIM HEADLIGHTS kb* SPECIAL *376 BRAKE RELINE Includes: Labor & \ reg *56°° machining drums. SPECIAL Parts Extra •47" Chevrolet Only TUNE UP Includes: Plugs, Points, Condensor, and labor. A/C Cars *2.00 Extra. s35 REG. *54" »VI*18 SPECIAL Chevrolet Only TRANS. SERVICE REG is- $1C76 Parts and Labor. Vegas. SPECIAL l y Trucks Slightly Higher WHEEL ALIGNMENT Trucks & Corvettes REG. '16" Slightly Higher. SPECIAL •12" SHOCKS Includes: 4 Delco pleasurizer shocks & labor. REG. *11" SPECIAL •56 76 Chevrolet Only Call For An Appointment 385-2100 PAYTON CHEVROLET HIGHWAY 31 SOUTH McHENRY I \ SECTION X • PAGE 1 • PI-AINDE4LER-WEDNESDAY. JUNE N, IV7C Vision Disorders Plague Americans Vision disorders continue to be one of the nation's leading health and disability problems, according to the Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness vear. at least 400.000 Americans will suffer significant visual loss, and more than 50.000 of these Myles P. Cunningham. M.D., professor of surgery. University of Illinois, and attending iirgeon, St. Francis hospital, Evanston, announced that representatives from over fifty hospitals la Illinois attended a conference on cancer registries in Chicago, recently, sponsored by the American Cancer society. Among them, pictured with Dr. Cunningham, left, who served as chairman of the conference, are, left to right, Theresa "Pat" Schuman. St. Joseph hospital and and Geraldlne Wagner, McHenry hospital. A conference on cancer registries held at the Univer­ sity of Illinois' Chicago Illini union recently was aimed at registry programs to improve bettering cancer control in the measurement of the quality Illinois by expanding cancer cancer diagnosis and treatment in institutions. Because the history cancer, both before and after treatment, may spread over many years, it is necessary that the cancer patient be kept under physician surveillance for a longer period of time than with other diseases The end product of good cancer therapy is added year* of life, lived comfortably and productively Such results can be brought to life only through careful compilation of adequate clinical records covering the diagnosis, treatment and follow- up of patients with the disease A cancer refillry can be described as the "mirror" which can reflect to the hospital staff how well it is diagnosing and treating cancer in its hospitals Dr Cunningham emphasized that the cancer registry program throughout the United States is becoming an increasingly effective force in stimulating progress in cancer control and its impact is greatest in the place where it is most needed, namely, in the general hosptial "o\ to 6rev« trr ̂ perform n citizens very likely will become blind Projected into the future, these statistics mean that more than a half million Americans will become Mind within the next decade if the present trend continues Blindness is usually defined as a defect sufficiently severe cent a person from forming work for which vision is needed It is therefore a more general term than "total" blindness which is the inability to distinguish light from darkness A number of individuals considered to be blind may be able to conceal their defects Some can distinguish shapes and colors, avoid objects, and recognize people by their voices They may wish to conceal the disability simply from pride or for fear of losing privileges such as a driver's license or a job The prevalence of less severe effects is harder to measure Tens of millions of young Americans have visual problems The best answer to maintenance of good vision is the periodic eye examination by a competent eye doctor, the Society states Routine eye examinations, preferably at least once every two years, reveal problems early enough so they can be successfully treated in moat cases We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities On Sale Items WINES AND LIQUORS Sale Beer Not Iced • • • • No Sales To Minors OPEN JULY 4th 9 A.M. 4610 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY, ILL PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 30 thru JULY 6 9 P.M. Schenley VODKA PEPSI or SEVEN UP REG. or DIET 8 1 6 O Z . B O T T L E S 99 HALF GALLON I "X \> 8 PKG. BOX OF Schenley GIN 99 HALF GALLON Black Velvet lolland Hous INSTANT DAIQUIRI MIX With any ffth, quart or half gallon Hum Purchase, 86 PROOF" Harveys SCOTCH WHISKY W£+ . CANADIAN WHISKY PLUS DEPOSIT, $049 Mr MAI P HAM • I FIFTH HALF GALLON I 8 6 PFTO0F Schenle' yReserve WHISKEY $"T99 # HALF GALLON | Franzia SWEET OR DRY VERMOUTH FIFTH Vv i Pabst Beer 24-12 OZ. BOTTLES $3" PLUS DEP. Yosemite Road iWlnes JimM Stroh's Beer 12-12 OZ. CANS Meister Brau 6-12 OZ. CANS VISIT OUR CHEESE SHOP 4610 W. Rte. 120 Ph. 815 385 3200