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Lakemoor-Lilymoor Area Margaret Karas 385-4934 Area Business People Upset Lakemoor business people are disturbed by the over­ commitment of one of the new auxiliary police deputies who is working days. For the last several weeks, truckers and other drivers have been kept under close scrutiny by radar and otherwise. Business owners are concerned that Lakemoor will again become known for over-zealous traffic control. They are hoping the Village Board will see that the Police department will be more concerned with other local problems, than harrassing the users of Route 120. WEDDING TRIP When a granddaughter is getting married, and she lives about 250 miles away, how do family and friends go to the wedding? By bus, of course. Twenty-six people boarded a bus rented from a local firm on Saturday, Oct. 25 at 7:45 a.m., to drive to Car- mel, Ind., to attend the wedding of Christine Priller and John Martin. Grand­ mother La Verne Schueler and Alma Hueckstaedt of Lilymoor and the Harold Justen family of McHenry, were part of the group. All the travelers brought > food and drinks to enjoy on the long ride. Everyone had to make a monetary donation for any of the refreshments, with the collection going towards an added gift for the bride and groom. After arriving at the motel in Carmel, the bus people, (not to be confused with the boat people), decorated their vehicle with streamers and cans on the outside, and bells and ribbons on the inside, and then picked up members of the wedding party and drove quietly (?) through the community. The lovely bride was at­ tended by sister Cindy Priller as maid of honor, with Jodi May, Kelly Justen - «id Cindy Wick as her bridesmaids. The reception following was held at the Country club in Carmel. All our people * went there via the decorated bus, with Ron, their terrific driver, now practically a member of the family. The group thoroughly enjoyed the bus trip down, the wedding, the reception, the brunch at LaVerne's daughter Carol's home, and the drive back home, arriving in McHenry about 5:30 p.m. All voted that this had been the best wedding party they had ever been to, and was really the only way to go. LADIES NIGHT i Jean Dember was the stess at last Wednesday yening's get together of the L.ily Lake Ladies League. She served such delicious sweets, even Julia Kraus, who can say "No" to strawberry shortcake heaped with whipped cream, had to indulge. The ladies played bunco, with Millie Narcarti winning first, and Millie Nejedly, second. Helen Para beat out Julia for the booby, and Anna Brzezinski left with the door prize. Many of the ladies have been making items for the Christmas bazaar sponsored by the senior citizens, to be held Nov. 15 at the Moose hall. Among the beautiful items offered at the sale, will be an afghan, pottery can- nister set, handmade rugs and wall hangings. The L.L.L.L. helps out in many local projects giving the ladies much satisfaction. MORE HANDICRAFTS Myldred Rowe has been doing her thing helping with the Willing Workers, a group of ladies who meet twice a month at the McHenry library, and who are in the business of giving things away. This year, the group has been making items for Carestoel patients, such as knitted tube socks for the men, and lap robes and stoles for the ladies. Previously, the group had made gifts for the children in the "Head Start" program, with picture books, bean bags, caps, scarves, mittens and Christmas gifts for all family members. Myldred has another reason for being ap­ preciative of the Willing Workers' help to the patients at Carestoel. Her 100-year- old mother, Mrs. Louise Franz, is one of the persons who is receiving excellent care there. Myldred is really aware of the needs of the patients, and is happy to be a "Willing Worker". BIGGEST BABY Halloween evening, a new Guiness World Record was made, with the arrival of baby boy Carl Stromley. All 204 pounds of him came with diaper, bib, bonnet, baby bottles and nothing else, at the Bungalow in Lilymoor. All part of the Halloween festivities, which included Doug Alheit as Brer Rabbit, a viscious cannibal aka Joan O'Brien, and chipmunk Marion Samen. But baby boy Stromley was the joy of the evening. Can you imagine his 100- pound wife, Jackie, putting the diaper on Carl? First used was a large towel-too small; then a single sized bed sheet-still too small. Finally, on the floor, Carl was enCased in a double bed sheet. One hour to diaper a baby? Later in the evening, baby Carl waddled into the Lakeside Inn. Astounded Lee stated, "Now I have seen everything"! And so had everyone else. CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK Every child in our com­ munity has the "right to read". Any youngster starting kindergarten, may have a personal library card. The excitement of choosing picture books to read and then being able to use their own library cards, are happy experiences for the little ones. The McHenry Nunda library on Lily Lake road and Columbus drive is now open five days a week, with assorted hours from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Books aren't the only things youngsters may take out. There are records, cassette tapes, mini-pictures and puzzles, too. Make Children's book Week important to your children. The theme of "Books Alive" can come true only when children are exposed to the beauty, ad­ venture, information and fun found in books. paid-up Membership Nov. 17 through Jan 2 ONLY S20 In all regular classes On sale through November 22nd Weekly meeting at Woodstock Opera House on Monday 7 PM For more information, call 338-4709 WELCOME William Curtis Pepe was born Oct. 24 at Condell hospital in Libertyville, weighing 9 lbs., 121* oz. Mother and father are Madonna and Curtis Pepe of Lakemoor. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Tatina, and paternal grandparents are Mrs. De Knock of Mundelein and James Pepe of Lake Bluff. Happy with his new baby brother is 21-month-old Nicholas. The Pepe household will certainly be a busy one with two little boys. GET WELLS Cari Kawell has had a soft brace on her knee for the past several weeks, due to a pulled ligament, the result of gym activity. LaVerne Schueler is still walking tenderly because of a twisted ankle. And Ruth Carlin is st­ ill anxiously awaiting an all- clear so that eye surgery may be done. Former resident, Shirley Tomlinson Ewig is un­ dergoing surgery for the second time in a month. Dear friend Sam Sances is again able to work in his beautiful yard and visit with neighbors, including us. CELEBRATIONS Mike Nejedly's birthday was Nov. 5. His daughter Tracy Bonesz, will be pleased to see it has not been forgotten. Tammy Sexton celebrated hers on Veterans day. And never a year older, just a year dearer, Ann Starzyk, has her day Nov. 14. Thomas Para and Bill Garbacz share Nov. 15. George Nixon and Elias Betancourt celebrate the sixteenth. Another Betan­ court, Victor, has his bir­ thday the next day. Nov. 18 is Marge Polinski's birthday. May joyful memories be made for all during the coming year. Gary and Phyllis Leske will be celebrating their "fruit and flowers or books" anniversary on Nov. 15. Wishes for a more peaceful fifth year go to them. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Nov. 13. Lakemoor Village meeting. 8 p.m. Nov. 15. School District 15 vote to increase funding. 1^- 7, Lakemoor Municipal building. « Nov. 15. Christmas Bazaar. Senior Citizens, Moose hall, Route 120. Nov. 17. Free blood pressure screening. 7-8 p.m. Lakemoor Municipal building. Nov. 17 to 22. Children's Book Week. Make "Books alive" for all children. Nov. 27. Give thanks day. Live moderately-great pleasures rarely go un­ punished. GOD BLESS Pre-School Screening Offered In District 15 Parents of three and four- year-old children not en­ tering Kindergarten in the Fall of 1981 may call 385-7210 to make an appointment for pre-school screening. The aim of the screening is three fold: 1) to identify potential educational needs among pre-school children; 2) to introduce the parent to the school system and prepare pre-schoolers for later school entrance; and 3) to provide pre-schoolers with a positive first experience with school. .When calling for an ap­ pointment, the parents will be asked for basic iden­ tifying information and scheduled to bring the child to the school in their at­ tendance area for screening. Dates for the various schools are: Hilltop - Nov. 20, Jan. 8, Feb. 5, and April 23; Valley View-Nov.26, Jan. 14, Feb. 11, and April 29; Edgebrook - Dec 3, Jan. 21. Feb. 18, and May 6; Land­ mark - Dec 10. Jan. 28. Feb. 25 arifi May 13 The coordinator advises the parents of very young 3- year-olds to schedule on the later dates, unless they feel the child has a problem which might need prompt attention. Children will be screened for speech and language skills, motor skills, and hearing and visual acuity. The parents will be in­ terviewed about the child's development and medical background, and the child's performance will be discussed with the parent. Children who are 5 on or before Dec. 1, 1981, and will be eligible for kindergarten PAGE II - IM.AINDKAl.F.lt - WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 12,1M0 in the Spring. Scheduling for kindergarteners will be announced at a later date. i Information on classes to be held at Parkland school in January and February dealing with Early Childhood Learning Ex­ periences for parents of pre­ schoolers will be found elsewhere in this issue). entrance in the Fall of 1981, will be screened and registered for kindergarten Court Survey Klasing Will Speak On Problems Of Juveniles The Woodstock-McHenry league of Women Voters will hold its unit meeting at the Department of Court Service in Woodstock on Nov. 13, at 9:30 a.m. This is the cream colored brick building on the corner of Rt. 47 and Ware road in front of the courthouse. Dave Klasing, director of Court Services, will be the speaker in the Juvenile court room. He promises to have his entire «»«rr nvnilable for answering questions. Judge Pitluck will flso be there. This meeting will offer the opportunity to learn the process of the law after a juvenile has been ap­ prehended It promises to be a very interesting meeting. Baby sitting will be provided at the Woodstock Presbyterian church. The public is invited to attend this very informative meeting. ~ McHenry County Comprehensive Mental Health Service System Mental HmIMi Crisis Lin* For McHcnry County 1-800/892-8900 Tell Free 24 Hear Imerficy Nvmber Professional Staff will answer your call. 8Q?t?e 0353EBE& R E N T A L *1980 rent soft\ NO installation charge NEW fully automatic softeners TWO year option to buy with FULL rental fee deducted ONE phone call can answer any questions 312-259-3393 POX VAILKY DIVISION AAOfSm RY _______ SALE DATES: THURS., NOV. 13-SAT., NOV. 15 SPECIAL BUY SIX BEEF STEAKETTES with every $39.00 Purchase Boneless, Delicious, 2-oz. Portion Sizes Beef Patties Quarter pound patties Sold only by 20 Patty Pack I 5 m. '7.80 Quantities Limited to Available Supplies SHRIMP T-Bone Steak Close trimmed juicy tenderized 9 steaks per bo* Sold only by 51b. box $17.80 £1 98 la* Steak 8 to 9 0/ cuts NewYork Style Strip Steak Delicious lean boneless tenderized 14 steaks per bo* Sold only by $ 5 lb. box $19.40 1 39 Each Steak •pp r o a S o f Pride-of-Chicagoc Boneless Beef Grill Steak Pork Choppettes Boneless, lean, great to barbecue, grill, broil or fry Sold only by 24^teaks in Iroezer twin pack $9.84 per 3 lb, Copyright Prime Packing Co toe 1980 41 Each Steak Everbody's favorite Home style breaded Boneless. ready to cook Sold Only by 2% lb. Box $4.80 10 Pc per box 48 laeh Cheppette Appro. 4 4m A Super Value! Shrimp Fresh Frozen WHOLE, HEAD-ON *33.9 Sold only by 5 lb. box $16.98 Breaded Shrimp Delicious oriental style breading $ 89 only by 3" 3 lb. box $11.67 Peeled and Cleaned Shrimp NEW CATCH-FRESH FROZEN Sold only by 3lb.feag$lS.57 Pre-Cooked Alaskan CRAB LEGS Pre-Spiit - Heat and Enjoy1 Sold Only by 12 oz. Bag $4.79 ROCK LOBSTER TAILS Sold Only by lib. Bag $6.69 FREE! Recipes and cooking instructions Gourmet to calorie-counters Rib-Eye Steak Boneless lean, tenderized £ 16 stf.iks bo* Sold only by JLsSi 5 lb. box $19.80 *pp,0"i0' capped Sirloin Steak 975 SB Steak Sold only by 61b. box $15.52 Family favorite Tender and |uicy Portioned lor main course lunch or dinner 16 portions per bo* 6 oz.each Special Freezer • $M*K2ininfi am p,,o/er| *,nd • plastic wrapped m special free/er bones or bayo lor easy storage Wards Promise II not completely satisfied return remaining portions with proof of purchase nvithm 10 days lor prompt refund YOU CAN CHARGE ON WARO S CHARG ALL PACKER ACCEPTS FOOD STAMPS Real Convenience Portion si/'-'J steals and patties let you select arid use |ust the portions you want for eacn meai A reai time sarer' () it 100°-. U b (.jovernrwrtt irispt-i '<•'! ' m 1 fr mmed minimum w;i '>tf* .tr lut at 0 UM0>i CWfrtn immurr, e r t •) p i r ,n THIS MEAT IS PROCESSED ANO FROZEN AND IS NOT GOVERNMENT GRADED BUT IS PROCESSED UNDER U S D A INSPECTION Bf UNION BUTCHERS STORE HOURS: Mon.thru Frl. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Crystal Lake 105 Northwest Hwy. Route 14 SI 5-459-3120 FREE PARKING