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\ Lakemoor-Lilymoor Area 385-4934 Margaret Karas Ask Return Of reading more painless, young people are asked to ' read at least eight books Lost Mementos travel, U.F.O.'s, planets ancl other out-of-this-world| places-. 1 The program will end with a "Blast-off" picnic for the youngsters who have done their star-trying to the library. Photographs, an army year book, and a certificate of graduation were among items which were losjt on Columbus drive last week. While visiting with friends, the album, the white book, and a large white envelope containing the certificate belonging to Donald Muller and more pi6tures, were left on the car hood and evidently flew off the car when driven away. Anyone finding any of these articles, please call Darlene at 653-7858 in Wonder Lake. - These m e m e n t o e s a r e irreplaceable and of no value to anyone else. Their return would be deeply ap­ preciated, DOUBLE CELEBRATION Stephen Mumma and his family had an exciting Sunday on May 18. He celebrated his graduation but his greatest joy was being confirmed into the First United Methodist church. As the music of "How Great Thou Art" soared through the sanc­ tuary, Mother Cheryl shed tears of joy. - When the young people knelt at the altar to receive the church's blessing the parents came forth and placed their hands on their children, making the commitment to Christ a family promise. Stephen's confirmation and graduation from Parkland was honored by a party held at the Mike Hertel home where his fellow graduate cousin Pattie shared in the festivities. Classmates of the graduates plus the Mumma, Hertel and Hueckstaedt families made for an enjoyable and memorable afternoon. OUT OF THIS WORLD Summer reading program for school age youngsters will start June 2 at the McHenry Nunda Library on Lily Lake road and Columbus drive. "Catch a Star: Trek to the Library" is the theme. -~* To add to summer en­ joyment and to make LADIES OF THE LAKE At the Wednesday night social meeting of the Lily Lake Ladies league in the Municipal building the prize winners were Jean Dember first, Sophie Paterson second, Mildred Narcarti third. Carol Voelke has to have a prize, so she won booby, with Ann Br- zezinski getting the door prize. Jean and Julie Kraus were hostesses, with Jean providing the prizes and Julia the cake. Five of the ladies from the LLLL, along with Helen Para's husband, Walter, enjoy the games at the Senior Citizen center after lunch every Monday. The efforts of coordinator, Dorothy Loss of McHenry, in providing fellowship and fun are greatly appreciated by our Lakemoor seniors. Prizes are won by everyone plus a good lunch served by the Senior Citizen Council. Call in your reservations and enjoy the many activities available. WELCOME Mr. and Mrs. John Tusano of Venice drive are new residents of Lakemoor, moving here from Chicago. Mr. Tusano promises to be an active member of the community, perhaps even entering into Lakemoor's political life. New ideas spur the growth of a community. Welcome, Mr. and Mrs. Tusano. Judie Wallace of Welcome Wagon, is interested in meeting new residents of our community. She may be contacted at 344-3498. WELCOME, BABY Brett Alan Willhoit was born April 24, seven pounds and 20 inches long. Awaiting baby brother at home, was bright Iged two-year-old sister. Katie. The happy parents are Nancy and Alan Willhoit of Parkside. GRADUATION TIME Four years of college culminated in graduation with high honors for Maribeth Karas. Bac­ calaureate service was held Sunday, May 18, at Wheaton college, Edman chapel, with fprmal graduation Monday morning. Bruno, Maggie Dunnagan and I attended the programs, enjoying the' speakers while keeping an eye open for the moment our daughter received her diploma. For Maribeth, it was more than four years of study but a special enP of life, that, came to a close with this commencement. Memories of summer quarters in England, participation in college theater, apartment and dorm life, late night typing binges, and the precious relationships formed in the midst of all, made tears mingle with future anticipation. Wishes for all graduates include the challenge to make of each one's life a thing of beauty, with ac­ complishment, joy and dreams fulfilled. Special wishes for Maribeth are that she may always walk with the King and be a blessing. GETTING WELL Missy Mumma was given preventative medication after being exposed to scarlet fever in the past few weeks. She is feeling better, as is Robbie Huffman, who had been ill several weeks ago. JUNIOR OLYMPICS On May 17 the youngsters of Hilltop school demon­ strated their athletic abilities in their own version of the Olympics. Among the c h i l d r e n r e c e i v i n g recognition was Patricia Rae Chambers, a second grade student. She brought home three ribbons and a certificate signed by June Sullivan and John Nellie to her proud grandmother, Mrs. Berends of Lakemoor. HAPPY DATES S a m a n t h a P e r r o t t a t celebrated her birthday May 23. May 28 is Brenda Hall's birthdate. May 30 makes Clarence Eggert a year older, and Chuck Zabroski finds himself in the same situation June 1. On June 3, Ann Marie Antol of Parkside also adds another year. Curt and Ruth Freeman have a special day on June 1. This marks the twenty- fourth anniversary of their wedding day. May this year find the fulfillment of a dream you shared 24 years ago. COMMUNITY CALENDAR June 2. Lilymoor association, 1008 N. Dale, 7:30 p.m. June 5. Lakemoor Village meeting, Municipal building, 8 p.m. June 7 & 8. On-going sale sponsored by Lily Lake Conservation club, 620 W. Rand road, Lilymoor, 10-7. Call 385-0317 for information. June 14. Flag day. June 15. Father's day. Each day is a gift from God. Live it, love it and let it go. GOD BLESS Discuss Money Options For College At MCC College students who are concerned about finances will have the opportunity to find out about aid available to help finance a college education. On Wednesday, June 11 Dennis Wentworth, director of financial aid for McHenry County college, will discuss f i n a n c i a l p r o g r a m s available for incoming and returning students of any age. This will include state and federal government programs, as well as scholarships, grants, loans and campus work programs. Wentworth will outline the procedure for applying for these financial aids, deadline dates. and eligibility requirements. All interested residents are invited to attend the meeting at no charge, from 7 to 9 p.m. in room 259 at the college. •ALOT' ENTERS THIRD YEAR An Illinois Farm Bureau program designed to help farm men and women develop their leadership skills is entering its third year. ALOT (Agricultural Leaders of Tomorrow) began in 1979 with 23 par­ ticipants. In 1980,39 men and women gained from the sessions. And work is already underway to surface candidates for the 1981 sessions. Save 18% Barclay' Brick Rag 5 27 6 Sq Ft Simulated brick at o irot tion of the cost of real Decorot* with • brick 6 sq ft per CT3I C*B sr Save 10% Barclay' Stone Reg 9 9 7 6 Sq f Simulated stona with the Prices Effective May 28- Barclay BARCLAY Owmm CernkHf' liMWTWi 6"xl5"x39,/»".,.. 11.20 3Vi" x 15" x 70'6' 12.33 3V*" x 23" x 70' 6* 18.96 Insulation keep* heat In your home in winter ... out in summor. So easy to install you con do it yourself in o day. Just lay it between faints. Casts anly a littla and pays far itsalf in fual savings. $•*• NOW! 31*" 4x8 Ft. Sypian •Mid Rag. 3.74 3.46 You can co».r w •tain paint ar papar it to year ham. rftcar t.rrilic. Save Mara! 2x4 8 Ft. Construction Studs 1.54 For ell upright supports eluding load bearing wells. • Lakeland Park & Lakeland Shores Carol Cominsky 385-7246 Here Is The become half owner of a children's shop in town. _ •. Brad, Deanna and Adam can Game Schedule ** pretty proud of their ambitious mommy. SAVE 14% 3f' What. Attic Fm W.76& Save yeur air tawdltlenlwg far 4 ever SC* P. Craata • fawtia Nit yawr INN at a iracttew af Ma. WMf-SS SAVE 21% 14" Attic Fun 32.87- Save ap te % en ek CM- dHfeolag ceets. MM avtamaffc iiiaisimamt--ilimi. tan iastai a yourself; It's SAVE 29% S.E. M0 Watt 3.76 Beg. 5.37 elBCVFIwlyi Ma: IN. listed. Ma. OMStC. I finally received the Lakeland Park little league schedule and I am printing it as promised. Team number 1 will be the A's; team number 2, the Cards; team number 3, the Sox ; and team number 4, the Expos. June 2,1 vs. 2; June 5,3 vs. 4; June 9, 2 vs. 3; June 12 1 vs. 4; June 16, 3 vs. 1; June 19, 4 vs. 2; June 23, 2 vs. 1; June 26^vs. 3; June 30, 3 vs. July 1,4 vs. 1; July 7, 2 vs. 4; July 10 1 vs. 3; July 14, 3 vs. 4; July 17,1 vs. 2; July 21, 1 vs. 4; July 24, 2 vs. 3; July 28, 4 vs. 2; July 31,3 vs. 1. Aug. 3, a double header, 2 vs. 3-4 vs. 1. Clip this schedule out and try to make it to some of the games. See you there. SURPRISE Ken Maxson got a double surprise from his wife Kathy for his fortieth birthday..She had his sons Dale and Scott flown in from Malibu, Calif., for a visit. On May 10 a surprise party was held at Judy Flinn's house for 50 people. The guests were entertained with a live belly dancer and en­ joyed the cake that was served. This will definitely be a birthday Ken will never forget. Good luck, Kathy, on your new, venture. She's just IT'SAGIRL^ Kellie Marie is the first child of Bob and Karen Leake, born May 15 at Highland Park hospital: She weighed 7 lbs., 12 oz., and measured 19'<2 inches long. Her paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leake Sr. of Duquion, 111. She has two sets of paternal great grandparents. They are Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Martin of Elkyille and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leake of Duquion. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Miller of Wheeling and maternal great grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Becker of Chicago and Mrs. Cyril Madden of Missouri. Kellie also has an uncle and aunt who live in McHenry, Timmy and Debbie Leake. VACATION Bob and Carol Leonard are now minus two children since Danny and Diana have gone to St. Paul, Minn., for a month to visit their father. Now all they have to do is find a place to send Robbie and Christie so they can have a nice vacation, (sorry Carol, I'm not free) SECTION 2 - PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER CAMPING TRIP Duane and Denise Winn are avid campers and they took their first trip of the season on Mother's day weekend. They joined the Good Sam Easy Riders camping club in Garden Prairie where they stayed at the Paradise park cam­ pgrounds. Everyone enjoyed the hayride and the two shop-: ping bags full of popcorn the owners donated. The ladies got to rest on Sunday when most of the men cooked breakfast and did the dishes. One of Denise's jobs as secretary of the club was to draw a map to the grounds. The Winns were the only ones who got lost! GRADUATION PARTY Edward and Lillian Beck's daughter Susan graduated from Montini and a party was held in her honor May 17. Her sisters, Elizabeth and Julia, had a good time helping her celebrate and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Putz came from Athens, Mich. (They managed to get away from the farm for 2 days to visit) Mother Nature played a dirty trick when it started to pour just as the 30 guests arrived. Even though everyone was crowded into the house they still had a good time. ALOHA Marsha and Scott Hallberg have just returned from Waikiki Beach, Hawaii where they went to celebrate their tenth anniversary;, which is in two weeks. Grandma Rumps stayed at the house to watch Douglas, Robin and Cindy while they were gone. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28. tttt Marsha saw Jim Nabors and was able to shake his hand. She says if you plan to go there don't pack many clothes because all the women wear all the time are muu-muus. T h e y r e c o m m e n d everyone go there because it is so romantic and the weather is gorgeous. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS ... to Tom Wagner May 28. Bernard Mayer adds another year on the twenty- ninth. Scott Stephens turns 8, May 30, and he shares his day with Jim Dawson. The birthday song will be heard May 31 for Yvonne Arroyo and Gail Hutt. Best wishes on June 1 to Sherie Knaack, who'll be 11 years old, and to George Lauer, Bob Rode and Julie Perry also on the first. Robin Hallberg will be six years old June 3. ANNIVERSARY WISHES Happy thirty-fourth to Agnes and Joe Prazak on June 1. Alice and Jerry Sullivan will also be married thirty-four years on June 1. CONGRATULATIONS ...to each and every one of our graduates! Good luck and good wishes. Small Haul The total amount of gold man has found so far through out the world -- 95.000 tons -- would fill a box only 18 yards square and 18 yards high, according to the Na­ tional Geographic Society, though skeptics believe Span ish fortune hunters in the New World may have taken more than they reported to the king. HORNSBYS family centers Daily M Saaday 10-4 4400 W. 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