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t m VS PAGE 4 • PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11,1966 Lakemoor-Lilymoor Margaret Karas Area 385-4934 CB'er Plans A Day Of Fun Sunday, June 14, will find Petersen park filled with "Hi, good buddy!", as the Tuesday Nighters from the Cozy Cottage gather with other CBer's for a fun day of actually meeting voices. •'Gopher", re-act CB person who relays messages of need from the McHenry Police department, will be meeting "White Cat" and her Four Beavers from Lakemoor. John La Barbara, handle ' ' C o v e r e d W a g o n " , Lakemoor resident, made all the arrangements, and is asking fellow CBer's to come any time from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Take route 120 to 31 north to McCullom Lake road, turn left before the railroad tracks to the picnic area with the canopy. Among the CBer's and families bringing their own refreshments, will be Carrot Top and his wife Vita Min, Mad Mechanic, Baby Huey, McCullom Kid, little Spike, Mean Mama, White Bathtub, (that's what his car looks like!), Gabby, Romeo, Smooth Talker and Captain Peach Fuzz. Games are being planned for the kids, with a special prize awarded at 1 p.m. The , Covered Wagon sends the invitation. Ten four. THE QUILT IS COMPLETED The 69 squares, em­ broidered, painted, and appliqued by talented people - in our area, have been made into a gorgeous quilt. Louise o Hipwell, our most talented and dedicated handicraft person, originated and saw to the completion of this six by eight foot creation. Many t .* % * * * $ & r s * Father's Day Dad Will Remember Father's Day Every DayWith A Chamberlain Garage Door Opener Dad can open and close the garage door and turn on tie lights at the push of a button from the comfort of his car. Solid-state digital controls let him set his own private code. Powerful V3 h.p. motor. Illustrated instructions for easy do-it-yourself installation. tk Chamberlain NOW ONLY 14595 Model G-6446A World's Largest Manufacturer Oarage Door Openers A1 ~f\ AN While Quantities Last UXANDER LUMBIR TWO LOCATIONS 110 Grant Street, Crystal Lake 9C9 Front Street, McHenry 815-459-1050 815-385-1424 nMHraBr free estimates fR[[ delivery EXCEPT AS NOTED LIKE IT'S NEVER BEEN SEEN BEFORE. Live. On television. 24 hours a day. From Cable News Network, the all news television network. News, live from seven national bureaus including Washington, Atlanta, and New York. International bureaus in London, Peking and Rome. News night and day. Including two -hours of world news every evening with news professionals like Emmy-award winner Daniel Schorr. News analysis and commentary News with different views. News. Regularly scheduled. Immediate. Involving. And news as it happens. Live. When it happens. In process. Unpack- aged. News, in fact, 24 hours § day. All news television. Presented by Turner Broadcasting. Delivered only on cable. Cable, your connection to the wortd. CALL NOWI 4% S Community %coblevlsio<\ (•15) 3444IM ladies have assisted with the design and quilting and Ann Starzyk of Lakemoor helped with the final quilting. Louise will be displaying the quilt at local stores and financial institutions. Call 385-0317 for more in­ formation about the quilt. LILYMOOR PLANS - RUMMAGE SALE Keen interest was ex­ pressed by many Lilymoor residents at the monthly association meeting June 2. The big fund raiser planned for June 20 and 21, will be a rummage sale, to be held in a garage in Jim Johnson's property on route 120. Donations should be brought to the sale on Friday, and chairlady Deidra Kent, 344-1909, asks that items be priced as the donor is more aware of the value. Donations of crafts and baked goods will also be appreciated. Judy Brizzi and P.J. Odarczenko, committee members may also be contacted for information. Jim Johnson will again be checking roads in need of gravel. Glenwood is a paved road needing coal?patch repair at a minimum cost of $250. Gravel will not improve Glenwood. RemoVal of dead trees and downed branches came under discussion. In emergency cases, where roads are obstructed, Paul Kent, 344-1909 or Jim Johnson may be contacted. Persons with tree problems should come to the next meeting of the association, in order to make problems known. The pen sale held last month was successful and added a plus amount to the treasurer's report. The spraying for mosquitoes was tabled until the next meeting, as the high cost of chemicals is not affordable by the association at this time. The Lilymoor Association needs the support of all persons living in the Sub­ division, in order that all may benefit. Help with the rummage sale, help by paying dues, help by coming to the meetings. Mark your calendar for the next one on July 7. PARADEDEBUT Joe DeMarco of Fritzsehe estates, added amusement to the Harvard Day Milk parade with his "Cootie". Joe has .generated a lot of surprise and plain fun, with his creation of a super beetle out of an old Volkswagon. Seeing this black and yellow bug complete with black antennae, chugging down Lily Lake road, makes everyone chuckle. Last Saturday's parade was the more -enjoyable for Joe's entry. SOCIAL NIGHT J AT HOME The Ladies of the Lily Lake League met last Wednesday at the home of president, Helen Para, to avoid the steep steps at the Municipal building. Helm's arthritis has been flaring up, so she and, the ladies were more comfortable in a one- story setting. Connie O'Rourke also is having leg problems and is using a cane to ease the pain. • Julia Kraus and Jean Dember were the hostesses, bringing food and surprise gifts. The winners of the games were Sophie Paterson first, Julia second, Jean third, and president Para earning the booby. ADD A YEAR , Troy Foss celebrates his birthday June 11. June 15 is the date for another celebration in the Foss family, with mother Hedie also enjoying birthday wishes. The fifteenth is also the birthdate of Myra Zabroski and Pamela Skelton. Frankie Neeley, Parkland The McHenry Plaindealer Newspaper Available At The Following Locations: •WHITE HEN PANTRY •MAYS DRUG •BELL LIQUORS •J ft L GAS •LAKEVIEW •SUNNYSIDE FOOD ̂ i '!V •McHENRY WALGREEN *JOHNSBURG FOOD MART •BOLGER'S DRUG STORE • ADAMS GROCERY •BEN FRANKLIN . •OSCO DRUGS •JEWEL •HORNSBY'S •HERMES ft CO. •LIQUOR MART •VILLAGE MART •J ft R STORE •McHENRY HOSPITAL •LITTLE STORE •FRED ft IRENE'S TAP •McHENRY QUICK MART •SUNRISE GROCERY •STEINY TAP •McCULLOM LAKE GROC. •FOOD MART •NQRTHWEST TRAIN graduate, celebrates his birthdajulune 13. * On June :l6v Scott midt, one of LakeihoorT young wrestlers, will be 16 years old. Ron Povidas celebrates the same day. Dottie Mentzer's day is June 17. Cherie and Dick Mumma of Lilymoor,..have an an­ niversary celebration Jane 14. Joining in wishing than happiness, will be Stephen, Christ Scott apd Missy: SURGERY Little Rebecca Huffman underwent a surgical procedure as an out-patient two weeks ago. She was happy that a hospital stay was not necessary, and proved that she was courageous. She will have a small scar on her neck in remembrance. NEW ADDITION Hedie and Ric Foss are the proud parents of, guess what? Not another Troy or Mark, not another Suzie or Simon, but a new 550 cc Suzuki, named "Ichi", Japanese for ^number one. Hedie had been taking motorcycle driving lessons, and has now completed all requirements for her license. -Watch' out, Lakemoorites-here comes that 110 pound lady piloting^ that 432 pound two-wheeler! THE BLACK SHADOW The long hours of practice for Bill DeMarto and his group, are being appreciated locally as more exposure is given. Cates" they hav»~ played include a dance at' Harrison school, a local restaurant, and private graduation parties. Peggy and Joe, Bill's parents, have always opened their home to young people. At one time, they hosted a foreign exchange student, which was a very interesting period. Now it is music that fills their home, andprovides Bill and his tatatfed friends a place to practice and growr Who knows where the group may be heard in the future? LITTLE LEAGUE . ACTIVITIES " Troy Foss now has a 600 batting average with the Astro's in the mini-league. He plays first base, with an average of two practices and two games a week. -Brother Mark will be startingIn the T-Ball program *_ for youngsters at West campus this week. . The Foss' will have about the same schedule of chauffeuring as Betty and Bill Kmetz have with their Michael > and John. Oh, the joys of having active young ' children while living outside of town! v PRO MARKSMAN AWARD Toni and Job Yerkes watched their son Andre receive the Pro Marksman aWard June 5. This was given by the North Wesf 'Council Rifle club, in recognition of Andre's ability in handling weapons and knowing rules Qf safety. Anyone over ten, years of age, may join this club, which teaches children and adults the safe and effective ways of handling guns for sport. ;Joe, Toni or Andre may be contacted for more information. COMMUNITY,CALENDAR June 13. Friday the thir­ teenth. Good Luck! June 15. Father's day. Have you hugged your dad today? ~ Junei& pressure screening. Lakemoor Municipal building. 7-8 p.m. June 1ft. L.L.C.C.I. meeting: 8 p.m. Municipal building. June 19. Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m. / Ji>ne 20*21. Lilymoor Association Rummage sale. Route 120, Lilymoor, NATURE NOTES Watching our world awaken last Wednesday morning, gave an added joy. Not 30 feet from my picture window, stood a doe with a coat of burnished bronze. With her soulful brown eyes always watchful for danger, she stepped ever so lightly among the wild grasses, and without a sound disap­ peared. That one of God's wild creatures can still be found in our scientific and machine world, gives a feeling of joy and a hope for man's sur­ vival in spite of himself. GOD BLESS Set Vacation Bible School At Alliance The Alliance church, 3815 Bull Valley road, McHenry, will be conducting its Vacation Biblev school beginning Monday, June 16. There will be nine days of V.B.S., five the first week, and four the second week, ending June 26, Thursday, with a closing- evening program. The starting time for each day is set at 9:30 a.m. and closes at 11:45 a.m. The cost of the program is ap­ proximately $500, which is being underwritten by the congregation of the church, being furnished by those interested in bringing children to a knowledge of the Lord Jesus Christ. There will be an offering taken each day for those who wish to give to a missionary cause. Pastor Gerald Robertson extends a genuine welcome to the children to come and participate. Kevin White, who is attending college in Rochester, Minn., is heading up the program with an excellent assist from Terri Popp, member and secretary of the church. so there is no cost to any boy or girl wishihg to corner^ V.B.S. is a learning ex- There will be kindergarten perience not only for the through junior high grade children but also' for the classes. There is a need for cookies, soft drinks such as cool-aid, etc. This is also teachers who participate'. It:: takes time and effort to study the Word, in order to teach it. Ticket Man Opening Door In Path Of Bus 'SSSSmSSl • r CLEANERS Complete Dry Cleaning Service I Conveniently Located in the McH*nry Market Hoc* McHcnry A Chicago man ticketed after he open f car door into the path of a RTA bus last Tuesday. Anthony A. Dudek, of Chicago, told police he was driving east on Route 120 and stopped to ask for directions. When he opened the car door, it was hit by a bus. The bus was driven by Ronald 6. Amann, of Wauconda. Dudek was cited for the unsafe opening of a vehicle door. f _ Charges are pending against Thomas D. La urine, Richmond, after his car wait off Route 31 near Solon road and rolled. According to the police report, the driver was "unable to recall anything except drinking all day." A car driven by Sophia Jernberg, of 2723 Myang, McHenry, also went off Route 31 and rolled to its passenger side when the _ dewfit, attempted , to avoid Ar |tftting a , skunk in the roadway. ' The police report noted the nature of the damage as, "Skunk-loss of life.'-' David E. Pierce, of 3604 Clover, McHenry, was ticketed for driving with a suspended license, driving too fast for conditions and violation of classification after he lost control of his motorcycle on Lillian street in McHenry. GREEK FESTIVAL St. John's Greek Orthodox church is inviting everyone to enjoy its annual three day Greek festival, June 20-22. The festival will be held on the church grounds, 2350 Dempster at the tollway, Des Plaines. It will be open until midnight. NOW! BAU8CH&LOMB SOFLENS® SAVE UP TO 40% on Air Conditlomnf Costs **ffse«rcoivfTw THIS AO AT SC4»*«M*60? MIMTlAC VHif PAT10 9 'YorvniM DEK-KINQ IrWl V1VIV1I