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PAGE »- PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, JULY *. If78 Lakemoor-Lilymoor Margaret Karas 385-4934 Hit-Run Auto And Mailbox Come To Blows The demolition derby is on again on Lily Lake road. Nancy O'Neil's mailbox was com­ pletely wrecked this past week. Some motorist is driving a car with a severely damaged right front bumper and-or fender, marked with white paint This mailbox was con­ structed by former owner Anna Asmus' son-in-law, Walter Wakat Steel pipe, cement base, and solid metal box still did not stop this driver at 2 a m. At least Nancy has the satisfaction of knowing that some car is also in sad shape. Nancy does have a few unkind words about the reaction of our post office superintendent to this situation. It seems mail can only be picked up at the post office at a certain time, and only by the adressee So Nancy has not received any Jhail lately, due to circumstances beyond her control, and a dogmatic post office regulator in McHenry Perhaps our considerate, conscientious mail carrier, Tom Wiles, will be able to help Nancy temporarily HEALTH NOTES Vicky Behan, the Florence Nightingale of our area, is still supervising the blood pressure taking at the Lakemoor municipal building. This is a free service. High or low blood pressure can be an indication of an existing problem. Awareness makes treatment and cure possible L.L.L.L. The big news at the Lily Lake Ladies league social meeting last Wednesday was an in­ vitation from former Lilymoorite Eunice Tobey. Eunice endeared herself to our community for many years with her musical talent and nelping heart. She is now at horne in Tarpon Springs, Fla., and will be starting a new life with her upcoming marriage July 28 The ladies would certainly enjoy going to Eunice s wed­ ding. but distance will probably be the deciding factor Best wishes to Eunice, and we're sure Tarpon Springs is the more exciting for her being there The games enjoyed by the ladies, found Lu Gravenstuk, the lady who provides the news for the group, receiving first prize Connie O'Rourke was next, with Anna Brzezinski getting third. Julia Kraus was the lucky booby prize winner. Hostesses Helen Para and Connie O'Rourke did the ser­ ving and provided the caloric intake. ADDENDA Adding to KAFVvs M&M (Musin' and Meanderin') column of |ast Wednesday and her experience^at the driver's license office. Bruno and I discovered that the time not to go for a new license is lunch time (a looong wait), or on Mondays, when there is no -wait, (the office is closed). Also, if the picture taken by the expert photographer there shows you to be about 150 years old and suffering from dropsy, just forget it, Charlie. No retakes. Just live with that gorgeous replica for three years. The test itself is very simple. Bruno got zero wrong and I made 100 right so anyone can do it. Good luck TRAVELING Jo Ann Chambers, who will be 15 on July 26, is taking a motoring trip to Minnesota with her i grandfather, Opie Chambers They will spend a few days with relatives, in­ cluding great grandmother Elsie Berends, who has been vacationing there for a few weeks The three generations will return home together A happy birthday is wished for Joby plus a safe trip home for all CLAN CAPERS A1 and Marilyn Ryan's af­ ternoon of fun and games July 16, resulted in a $225 donation to »the American Cancer society. About fifty members and friends of the Ryan clan came v to enjoy, reminisce, and return home with a memento of Grandfather Ryan's summer home in Lilymoor. Among the items auctioned r off was an old growler beer bucket that brought $12.50. Old dues receipts from the Lilymoor association, donated by Marion Leske, went for $1.50. A picture of grandfather Ryan, an oil can, door stop, and hooks were favorites for the bidding. The table, which served our library so well for the past seven years as the base for the card catalog files, brought $7 And it all totaled up to a fine donation to help fight cancer ^ Among the guests who en­ joyed eating and drinking was Mrs. Legge. one of our area's oldest members. A highlight of the entertainment, (?) was Al's rendition of "The Night Pat Murphy Died", which has been the theme song of the Ryan clan. Copies of the song were •p given to everyone and all joined in this fitting tribute to Grandfather Ryan. So another haDDV memory is tucked into A1 and Marilyn's scrap book. We will miss you, but our loss is Wisonsin's gain BIRTHDAYS Besides Jo Ann Chambers fifteenth on the twenty-sixth. Bruno Karas, my first husband, celebrates his 404 year. He has finally conceded defeat to the 39 year-old myth. William Martin and Beverly Anderson also have birthdays on the twenty- sixth, a popular date. July 27 is shared by Casey Krawczyk, Leroy Lippert and Anthony (Skipper) Gurske. Terrence Bird, little Wendy Bird's father, (sounds like Peter Pan, doesn't it?) celebrates his day July 28 and Nancy Stockwell July 29. One of the Hagers with the pretty first names, Heather, has her day Aug. l. Happiness, health and hope are wished for all birthday children. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Aug. 8-Lilymoor association. Rasmussen home, 8 p.m. Aug. 9-Lily Lake Con­ servation club Inc. meeting, Lakemoor municipal building 8 p.m. Aug. 10-Lakemoor village meeting, 8 p.m. Aug. 13-Beer and Ear. Benefit LLC.C.I Lakemoor beach. It doesn't matter where you go, what you do, or how much you have. What matters is who you have beside you. GOD BLESS f Present Concert At Church CORRECTION In a report of the last High School District 156 meeting, it was incorrectly reported that the board employed a behavioral disorders teacher- counselor at West campus. A person to provide additional two-fifths psychological ser­ vices was employed but a vote of 5-2 defeated the teacher- counselor proposal VkVL Sale ends Monday E.O.M. Clearance i i End of Month" means big bargains at Wards. Check these fantastic buys. Hurry in while selections are best. SPORTING GOODS BUYS Tote-12" chest, IO.W 8s8 Garment Carrier, R^. 15.99 ,9M Badminton Set, R«*. 12.99 7" W ed Out Golf Balls. Uoz*-n . . 5" arm-up Suits, Reg. 24.99-29.99. »/3 OFF 5->!an Raft, R«*S. IS9:9« 129"8 4-!Ylan raft. Keg. 129.99 99®* Special buy. Bravodo' Tennis Shirt or Shorts. Cotton/polyester, asst styles S-M-L-XL 599 each 25%-30% OFF All Samsonite" Silhouette" Luggage < hher Samsonite styles also sale priced * \ ^ h b V £ (. Save v* 50% Light fixtures to brighten your home. All discontinued swags and chandeliers reduced to clear Many styles available. 40% OFF All SpaldingR and Wilson" tennis rackets. Reg. 14.99 to 24.99 Other rackets also sale priced. Save *110 9x12 Cabin Tent Reg. 179.99 -- NOW 69s® * Irregulars -- Limited Quantities 15% OFF All Bicycles in Stock Mis-Drilled Bowling Balls "As Is" -- No Returns HOME IMPROVEMENT BUYS 34) gal. Water Heater, Reg. 124 99 9988 Water Softener, r^ jsiis *269 Red "Z" Brick, Heg.5.99 3,(| Mirror Scenes, R.g 14.28 8®8 Range Hoods in stock 30% OFF Insulation Kraft. R.g 8 29 . ., 622 Insulation Foil, Reg. 8.99 675 Wards Door. 89 99 69*® Central Air "500" Series 25MBTIJ. Keg $479 *379 27 M BTI . R»-k. *.>59 •459 29 M BTI . Rt-tf 8.199 •499 Central Air Super "700" Series 25 M BTI . R.-X $789 31 M BTI . Reg $889 36.5 M BTI , Re* $949 •689 •789 •849 "AS IS Steel Buildings 10 x 7 ft. -- 10 x 9 ft. Reg. 189.95 to 269.95 75 V )% I t# each Limited Quantities - Don't Wait APPLIANCE BUYS Floor Sample TV's, R«-g. 499.95 .. NOW 299** CB Radios as low as 39M Floor Sample Refrigerator, Rrg. 499 88 NC)U 339** Floor Sample Washer, R«*g. 399.99 NOW 299" Floor Sample Elec. Range, Reg $449 NOW 329™ All air conditioners sale priced as low as $134 and up 20% OFF All Storage Cabinets Save *80 R econditioned Chain Saws ~| *1 Q88 Reg. 199.95 NOwXAy Save 30% to 40% off NO DOWN PAYMEN I REQUIRED WITH W ARDS C HAR(, Al 1 ( KEDI I -COME APPL Y EOR AN ACCOUNT Whats in it for you?\cilue. STORE HOURS Mon thru Pri 10 a m to 9 pm S a t u r d a y 9 3 0 a m t o S p m S u n d a y 1 1 a m t o 5 p m Crystal Lake 106 Northwest Highway Route 14 Phone 459-3120 FREE PARKING Servant, Judson college's 1978 summer reachout team, consists of, from left, Tom Faris, Bedford, Ind.; Brenda Ritter, CrawfordsviUe, Ind.; Don Long, Crawfordsville; Val Bach, Wonder Lake; Tom Wold, Niles, Mich.; and Wendy Emerson, Copley, Ohio. Servant, a contemporary Christian music group from Judson college in Elgin, will give a concert at 6 p.m. Aug. 6, in Wonder Lake Bible church. The public is invited. Made up of six Judson students, Servant is performing throughout the country this year. The name is drawn from a recurring theme in the bible. The young performers turn especially to Philippians 2: 5-7. "Let this mind be in you, which was also in Christ Jesus: Who, being in the form of God, thought it not robbery to be equal with God: But made himself of no reputation, and took upon him the form of a servant, and was made in the likeness of men." Servant is the fifteenth musical ensemble to tour as part of Judson's Summer Reach-Out program. One of the midwest's best known Christian groups, the Good News Circle, started as a Judson summer team. Servant will be traveling more than 10,000 miles and performing in some sixty locales during the spring, summer, and early fall of 1978. Don Long, a senior from Crawfordsville, Ind., is team leader. He plays bass guitar and sings baritone. He is joined by Wendy Emerson, senior from Copley, Ohio, who plays piano and sings alto; Valerie Bach, senior from Wonder Lake, a soprano and flautist; Brenda Ritter. middler from Crawfordsville, who sings soprano and plays the elec­ tronic omni harp; Tony Wold, freshman from Niles, Mich., who sings tenor and plays keyboard and brass in­ struments; and Tom Faris, a senior from Bedford, Ind., who sings tenor and plays saxophone. All hive been ac­ tive in Judson musical life. "Our purpose is to glorify the Lord," says leader, Don Long "We'll present Him through preaching and singing." Judson college is a fully- accredited, Baptist-affiliated, liberal arts college offering a curriculum leading to a bachelor of arts degree. Give Time-Talent For Fair All Barbecue Grills Many people give their time and talent each year in order to make the McHenry County fair an educational and enjoyable experience. This year's fair is scheduled to run Aug. 2 through Aug 6 in Woodstock. 4-H is an integral part of the fair each year and competition is keen The following people are this year's superintendents in the 4-H categories: 4-H Beef Cattle: Tom Weber, Harvard, and Gary Martin, Harvard, superintendents; 'Basil Periman, Harvard; Leonard Sievers, Crystal Lake; and Gene Meyer, Marengo, clerks 4-H Dairy Cattle: George Ainger, Harvard; Philip Brown, Marengo; George Rudolph, Richmond; Henry Seibel, Crystal Lake; Virgil Stanley, Hebron; and Ronald Hanson. Woodstock 4-H Sheep: Jim Schaefges, Harvard 4-H Goats: Roy Lang, Woodstock 4-H Swine: Bruce Olbrich. Woodstock, and Lester Finder, Marengo, superin­ tendents; Charles Beard. Hebron; Les Guenther, Marengo; Jim Schultz, Hun­ tley; and Richard Walters. Woodstock, clerks 4-H Horse and Pony Show committee: Jamie Carter; Paul Hensley: Karen McCloud; and Elaine Krapf. 4-H Poultry and Pigeons: Charles Cairns, Woodstock, and Robert Mathison, Heborn 4-H Rabbits and Guinea Pigs: Frank Rudloph, McHenry 4-H Dogs: Diane Haze; Louise Dewey. Woodstock; and Lois Limbaugh. Woodstock 4-H Crops and Gardens William Davidson. David Ainger and Gary Martin, all of Harvard Under the 4-H General Projects, headed by Stuart Wells, Harvard, as general superintendent, are these categories: Flowers-Agnes Lent, Harvard; Tractor Care; Bicycling-Ken Kunzer, McHenry; Photography; Animal Science-Dr. Lloyd Shaw, Woodstock; Cats-Donna Coss, Marengo; and Small Engines-Everett Hunter, Woodstock. 4-H Home Economics breaks down into these categories: Foods-Mrs. Marie Payne, chairman; Shirley Borchart, Mrs Libbie Aavang, June Detwiler, Marge Marlowe, Carol Stanonik, Mary Jean McLean, Mrs. Diane Broman, and Lil Heinrich Flower Arranging-Kathi Heberer, coordinator. Home Fur­ nishings-Nancy More, coor­ dinator, Child Care Knitting and Crocheting-Mrs Irene Kuhlman and Lorraine Luth, coordinators. Clothing-Mrs Diane Broman, Mrs. Carol Jeffery, Mrs. Irene Kuhlman, and Mrs Mary Payne Serving on the 4-H Arts and Crafts committee is Mrs. Linda Faatz. Kathy Ainger is coor­ dinator for printing, painting, sketching, and cartooning Leathercraft is headed by Bill Schultz. Rose Marie Cooke is coordinator of ceramics. 4-H judging will take {dace Wednesday and Thursday r Aug. 2 and 3, at the fairgrounds in Woodstock. Tne crowning of the new 4-H king and queen will take place Thursday, Aug. 3 at the grandstand in conjunction with 4-H night. Prairie Day Aug. 19 At Conservation Site The public is encouraged to turn the calendar back a hundred years and come to the Queen-Anne-Eckert Pioneer cemetery Prairie conservation site Aug 19 between 9 a.m. and noon (located on Queen-Anne road northeast of Woodstock) Trained guides will be on hand to give a first hand en­ counter of a native class 'A' Illinois prairie pioneer plot. The McHenry County Con­ servation district is sponsoring this event and is proud to be able to give the general public a chance to experience a bit of this county 's heritage as well as that of Illinois The general public is cor­ dially invited Families are especially welcome to this free event. Anyone with questions should call 338-1405 • Has your once trusty shower - head been giving you an ever- dwindling flow of water? Don't wait for the plumber to remedy t h e s i t u a t i o n . R e m o v e t h e showerhead and boil it in vine­ gar until the mineral deposits can be wiped off. Voila! The showerhead is clean, and the water will flow freely again. Drapes Need Cleaning? WE ARE THE BEST!!! Choose from an assortment of gas and charcoal grills. Some floor models. Limited quantities -- so hurry in. AMERICAN DRAPERY CLEANERS AND FLAMEPROOFERS, Inc. Complete Service 'Removal •Cleaning *Rehanging i AW "Pleating ipp* #Tieing 312-GR2-4066 SERVING CHICAGO AND ALL SUBURBS including THE McHENRY AREA -WE ALSO DO STAGE DRAPERIES-