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Lakemoor-Lilymoor Margaret Karas 385-4934 Lakm Cleaning Effort In N«*cf Of i Extra Assistance Lily Lake is already filling up with rushes and weeds. How can a small group of people, namely the Lily Lake Con­ servation club, hope to clean out this lake with so little en­ couragement and assistance, either monetary or know-how? So much scuttlebutt; but will you come to the meeting this Wednesday, June 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the municipal building and find out first hand in­ formation? How much money there is in the treasury; where it is being spent; what is the cost of insurance; what can be done to get this project moving; how you can help. These are all areas that will be brought up. State Representative Betty Lou Reed, who was at the Royal Flush days, stated that state aid is impossible at this time for a dredging project, as the present legislature does not have a category such as this at this time. Any request would have to be acted upon as a new project, which is very involved and practically impossible. Ms. Reed is on the committee w o r k i n g f o r t h e r e s t o r a t i o n 6 f the Chain of Lakes, so is very much in sympathy with our problem, but cannot see the possibility of any state assistance. So where will the money come from? Do we care enough to get this dredge in the water and working, so we can again swim and fish and boat in a clean, deep lake? BAKE SALE SUCCESSFUL Connie O'rourke, in charge of the Lily Lake Ladies League bake sale on Royal Flush Sunday, was very grateful for the fine community response. The ladies who did the baking and donating, those who spent their Sunday afternoon selling the delicious foods, and those people who bought and enjoyed eating the* goodies, were all appreciated. The Ladies also had their regular meeting last Wed­ nesday. After the business part, Bunco was played. The first prize winner was Helen Netzel, followed by Carol Voelke, Mildred Narcarti, and Helen Para, with Joan Delatorre earning the booby prize. The evening was completed with the refreshments served by hostesses Sophie Paterson and Helen Para. LIBRARY STORY The McHenry Nunda library display at the Royal Flush weekend, was set up by Louise Hipwell, president of the board of trustees. She also made the attractive sign, depicting the many ways the library can be enjoyed. Helping with the book sale were Kathy and Terri Smith, daughters of another trustee, Geraldine Smith. A reminder for the school children to sign up for mem­ bership in the "Monster Reading Club", to keep reading an important fun experience in the summer ahead. Also, parents interested in a story hour for pre-schoolers, should call 385-6303 or come to the library to sign up the little ones. IF WE NEVER SEE ... The people who worked the balloon sale for the Lily Lake conservation club at the Royal Flush weekend all have one thought in common: "Balloons are full of hot air". Sore fingers from tying were suffered by Bill and Scott Fritzsche, Maggie Dunnagan and Bruno Karas. Diane Seever, Evelyn Dawdy, little Timothy Koleo helped tie and print. The star salespeople were Maggie, Bill and Karen Fritzsche; Carolyn and Dale Rasmussen ably assisted by daughter Suzanne; Jerry Weber, Joe DeMarco, Anthony Gurske. and Richard Dunnagan. Also, a lad who tried to walk off with the money from the sale of his batch of balloons. Mildred Nejedly saved the day with a big ball of string. Bob Hurley and Bob Fritzsche also helped the "Save Lily Lake" effort, which was raising sorely needed money for insurance, so the dredge can be put to work. How much was made? Come to the meeting June 13 and find out. DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT Christ G. Bleich, 78, who had lived in Lilymoor for a number of years before moving to Lakeland Park, died June 5, of a heart condition. He and his wife Elsie had celebrated their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary last April. Lilymoorites will remember him as the kind neighbor who let the Lilymoor association use his home as a meeting place. Sympathy goes to Elsie and their family. CELEBRATIONS Celebrating Father's day this Sunday June 17, will be all the more important for the birthday children. For it follows that without fathers, there would be no birthdays. So let's celebrate on June 15 with Myra Zabroski, Pamela Skelton and Hedie Foss. Hedie has completed her first course in motorcycling and is now continuing her studies to learn how to get out of second gear. Hedie is a proponent of proper cycling instruction, as she realizes how many accidents could be averted by proper instruction. Ron Povidas and Scott Sch- mitt share the June 16 date, and Dottie Mentzer adds another year the seventeenth. June 18 is an important birthdate shared by Maria Nejedly, Heather Mentzer who will be two, and dear Alma Hueckstaedt, who so happily willed me this column. And June 19 finds neighbors sharing birthdays from almost opposite ends of lifers spec­ trum, Suzanne Rasmussen and another dear lady, Mildred Trapp. Bless you all, and may none of your precious minutes of life be wasted. CYCLE CALAMITY Donald McMillan discovered that even a bicycle can cause a lot of pain. Don ended up with fourteen stitches in his knee as the result of a fall. That even makes walking difficult now. SCHOLASTIC HONORS The Willard Pierce family had two graduations these past weeks: Willard, Jr., from Marian Central high school in Woodstock, and Ruth from Montini grade school. Willard received the Catholic Action award given by the American Legion of Woodstock, for leadership and citizenship. Ruthie, not to be outdone by her older brother, received not one, but three awards. She was a recipient of the Kiwanis award which was given to the top 25 scholars graduating from all McHenry junior high schools. Ruth was honored with a wooden plaque from the Catholic Order of Foresters, NO GAP NO OVERLAP _ INSURING Your Country Companies agent can take care of your multi-insurance needs. Life. Health. Home. Farm. Auto. And Business. With no expensive overlapping and un­ necessary coverage. Or dangerous gaps that leave you unprotected. Call one of us today for the full story. L«tm Millar McHENRY. ILLINOIS M. 344-1771 RICHMOND. ILLINOIS ML tTMtfl Your Country Companies Agents. The Country Companies. ,Bf . . hutum • oo»m iwmti • cetamn «*»in • •*»« cawu > 0ttJ"T*T •- MITMUT KmO MC • COWW1K CTt. tu MOT MWO run a>C rnSnSf̂ Ĵ H. SSmfSo <mc • »o 101 mm *00--0 ro« *>m . mem mm »>«"' given for scholastic achievement, character and obedience. Another plaque was presented to her by the McHenry County Serra club, the men's Catholic organization, for selection of her prayer in a prayer contest. Congratulations to the graduates, and to Willard, Sr., and Isabel, who have given their children such a strong foundation. NEW MEMBERS Sharon and David O'Brien of Lakemoor became members of Faith Presbyterian church at the Sunday service, May 27. Sharon and Dave are enjoying the new friends made at Faith, and are also deepening their Christian commitment. Welcome, sister and brother, to our family. FAMILY REUNION Nancy O'Neil, her mother and her daughter, Heather, had a five day trip to St. Charles, Mo., to attend the graduation of Nancy's niece. The three generations had a happy time catching up on family news with Nancy's sister, Betty Davis. Heather particularly enjoyed the excitement of "Six Flags", that area's great amusement park. Among those happy to have Nancy and Heather home, is old faithful Sherman. Now he can bark happily again. ANNIVERSARY TIME Cherie and Dick Mumma celebrate their wedding date on June 14. Cherie is Alma and Bud Hueckstaedt's daughter, who has added four grand­ children to the Hueckstaedt clan. June 17 is Betty and William Sinkler's anniversary. Happy that all of you have added another year of togetherness. HOW TO SAVE ONE CENT AND LOOSE 49 When is a penny worth 50 cents? When it is not put into a parking meter and a parking ticket is issued! After receiving this little billet-doux, one must try to find a place to put the envelope with the fine. Those little yellow boxes placed on parking meters are illusive when searched for. Finally found one in front of the Plaindealer office, an added convenience for our readers. A lesson has been learned. A penny is still an important coin, worth at least 49 cents at times. ZONING HEARING CANCELLED The annexation petition of the gravel pits to the west and north of Lakemoor, have been withdrawn by the lawyers for the requesting parties. COMMUNITY CALENDAR June 13 - Help save Lily Lake - Lily Lake Conservation club, Inc. meeting, 7:30 p.m. - municipal building. June 14 - Lakemoor village meeting, 8 p.m. - municipal building. June 14 Flag Day - Remember ours. June 17 - Father's Day What would happen to' our world if there were none? June 18 - Free blood pressure screening, 7 to 9 p.m. - municipal building. A different world cannot be built by indifferent p#»ople. GOD BLEo5> • * • • When men measure their worth by the number of dollars they amass, they are unaware of their real value. PAGE 23 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNE8DAY, JUNE 11.1979 "FutureWoman"Seminar BIBLE VERSE Women who want to take charge of their lives and work toward a meaningful, satisfying career and-or lifestyle are invited to attend a seminar on "Future Woman: Enhancing Potential for Greater Success." The one-day session will be Wednesday, June 20, from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at T.C. Spirit's restaurant in Crystal Lake. The seminar takes a direct approach to the problems that a woman might have in com­ munication between friends, family, and associates, and gives some insights and practice in improving these valuable skills. It also helps homemakers and working women get in touch with their goals as they pertain to business and personal life. The program goes deeply into the necessity for improving self-esteem and demonstrates how to develop the qualities and attitudes of self-worth. An assessment of potential leadership skills and managerial abilities will be taught. The Future Woman program emphasizes the need to set goals for accomplishment and has an entire set of exer­ cises for developing a personal success program. Participants will learn to identify their personality type, improve skills in managing other people, do a profile of themselves as they appear to other people, develop a per­ sonal style of leadership and set, achieve and evaluate goals. Rita Halvorsen of Crystal Lake, who conducts the Future Woman seminar, began her business career in the ad­ vertising and publishing fields, working as an editor, graphic arts, production manager, public relations person and salesperson. While raising her children, Ms. Halvorsen taught adult education classes and worked as a community organizer and political activist. For several years she has produced seminars for community organizations and institutions. For more information or to register for the seminar call McHenry County college^ "And why be boldest thou the mote that is in thy brother's eye, but coir side ret h not the beam that is in thine own eye?" > 1. Who spoke theJe words? 2. Upon what occasion? - 3. Where are they record­ ed in the Bible? 4. What is a mote? Answers Is libit Vtrsi 1. Jesus. 2. Sermon oh the Mount. 3. Matthew 7:3. 4. A particle or speck of dust. Admitted Women can sever be as successful as men. They have no wives to advise them. -Grit. AnimaiShow It's the cute little cal­ ves that make the men horse around. -Coast Guard Magazine. t \ i I M I . ( > > V H K ' \ ™ MI J Father's Day is June 17th. Sale ends Sat., June 16 25% off. Luxurious print shirts for men. 825 1350 Regularly $11-$ 18 Woven polyester and polyester nylon darks. New open leisure collar; Washable. S, M, L, XL. 25-33% off. Winning prices on men's action gear. 397 297 Shirts reg. 5.99 Shorts, reg. S4. Terry T-shirts. Crew- neck style in soft 100% cotton. S, M, L, XL. Shorts. Easy-care cot­ ton/nylon; trims. S-XL. Men's Furnishings V-neck T-shirts reg. 4.99 Sale 2.97 Save •25 Men's LeGant® quartz analog watches. Choice of metal-bracelet \ ASS 88 watches, all accurate to l! J! "Uv within seconds per month. Reg. 69.95-#9.95 PR AC n A' ! [ B c, HC SPCRT SP( For Dad! British Sterling, elegant value set. 475 $9 value. 8-oz Sport Splash plus 2 oz refreshing after shave moisturizer. The face care of famed and legendary fragrance. 30% off. Men's knit shirts in vivid stripes. 697 Regularly $10 Comfort blend of cot- 4' ton/polyester is ma­ chine washable. Short sleeves, 4-button plack­ et, pocket S, M, L, XL. Save s3 Mostly cotton dress shirts are elegant gifts for Dad. 6 97 Vr Regit Regularly S10 Mostly cotton dress shirts styled with new collar, neat-keeping 7-button placket front, pocket. Machine washable, no iron. Pastel, darks, white, stripes. 14Vfe-17. Save*4 Men's embroidered sport shirt buys. Special Buy Ergoy backgammon? See our deluxe 15" set. Heavily padded velvet-look case, -• /VQQ Adult vinyl-stitched | ^7 points. Rules. 29% off. Every spring '79 vested suit in our stock is on sale. 6288-8588 Were S85-S120 Hurry in now for best pick. Find plaids, sol­ ids, stripes; in polyes­ ter, polyester/cotton. Not every style, every color, in every size. Also s/s Leisure suits Reg $52-$57 Sale $39 Summer weight casual azers reg. 140. Sale 29 88 Regularly $12 New open-collar styl­ ing with two pockets, short sleeves. Wash­ able polyester/cotton in solid tones. S,M,L,XL. \ •3 off. No-iron seersucker yard pants for men. 697 Regularly 9.99 Comfortable polyes­ ter/cotton with front and back pockets, elas­ tic inserts at waist. Ma­ chine wash. S-XL. For Dad! 4-pc gift set of English Leather. 55° Regularly 7.25 2 ounces each English Leather after shave and cologne. Vfe-ounce musk after shave and cologne. Dad pleaser! We know how special he is. M< )\J!( ,( )/VU l\\ irmi H u STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Crystal Lake 105 Nortfcwtst Hiffeway Routt 14 PHOM I1MS9 3120 FREE PARKING