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V •J- Lakemoor-Lilymoor Area Margaret Karas 385-4934 Hold Benefit For Children The murders in Lakemoor left three children without a father and two children without a mother. A benefit affair will be held AUR. 16 with all proceeds going into trust funds for the five youngsters That Sunday starting at 11 a.m. and continuing on until night time, there will be eating, music, games and refresh­ ments, to raise funds for the children. NOTICE Dale Kasmussen has made arrangements for the pig roast. There will be four bands playing thoughout the day. Kates and games are planned for children's en­ joyment. A "dunk tank" will give the ball throwers a chance to show off their abilities. Neighbors and friends of the families are working /hard to make this wor­ thwhile endeavor a success. The results of their labors will be a legacy left to the Scharff and Freeman children. Come and show The amount of property taxes ex­ tended on behalf of the Village of Fox Lake for the year 1980 exclusive of election expense was $666,478.04. The amount of the proposed levy for 1981 exclusive of election costs is $790,746.50. The percentage increase of the proposed 1981 levy over the 1980 ex­ tension os 18.6%. A public hearing concerning the proposed levy increase will be held at the Village of Fox Lake Council Chamber at 7:30 p.m. on August 24, 1981 MATTHEW TIERNSY Village Clerk (Published August 12, 1981) No.810382 you care. CORNFEST Saturday Aug. 22, beginning at noon, our local firemen of Company 3, will be sponsoring an afternoon and evening of fun, games, eats and drinks. The place is the Steirer Aim, the picnic area off Lily Lake and Stueben roads in Lily Lake park subdivision. Signs will be posted to show the way. The firemen are working hard to make this benefit one of enjoyment to all who come. Country and western music will be provided after 6 p.m. and there will be roasted corn, brats, hot, dogs, and sauerkraut to eat. There are no parking or entry fees, so bring thfe whole family and enjoy ah afternoon and evening in the woods. Money made goes to our very own Volunteer Fire Department, Company 3. ANOTHER DROWNING Fourteen year old Cynthia Schuringa lost her life in the water in a Wisconsin lake July 31. She was the grand­ daughter of Gladys and the late Russ Schuringa, who had lived in our area for many years. Cynthia's father, Chuck, grew up here and spent some of his fun time swimming in Lily Lake. Our deepest sympathy is extended to the whole family. BIRTHDAY PARTIES Othele Brady's birthday was Aug. 5, and in celebration thereof, husband Harry took her to Lakemoor's famous french restaurant for dinner. A sumptuous repast was en­ joyed, and on receiving the check, Harry had a most pleasant surprise. Son James from Houston, had called the restaurant, and the whole evening was a Pregnant, HEED HELP? Call BIRTHRIGHT OFHCf OHtN 9 1,11AM ANl) fROM 7 I,. V PM MON tl<.u hWl 24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE 15-385-299' r ItteltBltKY'S ECONOMY WISE I NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRAND 5 YR. WARRANTY BEDDING .'I TWIN SIZE Mattress & Box Spr ing REG. $219.95 NOW 95 $129 FULL SIZE Mattress & Box Spring REG. $289.95 NOW $17995 QUEEN SIZE Mattress & Box Spring REG. $329.95 NOW $209" ALL BEDDING ON SALE ROUND 7 PC. DINETTE SET Solid wood, maple pine table six choirs two leaves 449 VALUE $630 95 r 3 PC. BEDROOM SET WITH TWO MIRRORS REG. $1395.00 899 95 CONTEMPORARY SOFA & LOVESEAT VALUE $1195 795 ALL WOOD REGULAR AND ROLLTOP DESKS AT SPECIAL PURCHASE EVERYTHING'S REDUCED Look For Our Red Tag Specials •BEDROOM SETS *DINING ROOM SETS •LIVING ROOM SETS *CHAIRS *SOFAS •CURIO CABINETS *HIDE A BEDS -LOVESEATS •BOOK CASES *RECLINERS -LAMPS •BEDDING "DESKS -ROCKERS EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & LOVESEAT HtRCUlON RETAIL $1295 $795 ALL WOOD CORIO CABINETS REG $449 00 iff 5299", WATERBEDS ALL SOLID OAK DINING ROOM SET by AMERICAN OREW ONLY *2495 Suggested Price $3500 QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER VALUE $699.00 N 449 95 LARGE SELECTION TABLE LAMPS Buy One At Our REGULAR LOW PRICE RECEIVE 2nd RECLINERS $2i9 9 5 li AND UP NOW IN STOCK NEW LINE OF PICTURES! mm 4618 W. Ml 126 McffltY, HUNKS "Th« fter* That Carat To S«*a You Money ' M OUR mcttfUt USE OU* ML I Hi. M Ttt$„ NEB., THMRS i urns* 125 (ALL PICTURES SIMILAR) Decorator Pieces ltom« hwm m Uttnttt D<e» 11 jjTijV tim* $ present from him*. An earlier celebration was had Aug. 1, when the Bradys, Dir1: Hyatt, Mrs. Marie Hyatt and Mrs. J alia Kraus went out for dinner to the country club, uchele was presented with the birthday cake complete with sparkler. Birthday wishes were also extended by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walsh, who were also enjoying the Saturday evening out. VACATION REPEAT Three weeks of traveling found Alma and Bud Hueckstaedt goinr; over similar routes enjoyed in the past three yearly vacations Visited again were friends and family in Chino Valley, Ariz., on to California, and back to Kingman, Ariz. Shirley and Lawrence Schuerr, formerly of Lily moor, send regards from theii .iome in Kingman. This year the weather was not only very hot, but also humid. Alma had hoped to see the Grand Canyon this trip but pouring rain met them at Flagstaff, so they drove right past. The "Welcome Home" sign at their favorite motel on their last night's stay had been taken down. The lady in charge said she would see about its' return, inasmuch as it had made such an impression. Alma and Bud arrived home Sunday afternoon, to face another 49 weeks before the next long vacation trip. LADIES OF THE LAKE Last Wednesday evening, the Lily Lake Ladies League enjoyed its bi-monthly meeting in the Municipal building in Lakemoor. The ladies played bunco, with Jean Dember winning first prize and Millie Nejedly second SDecial nrize went to Millie Naracrti, and reporter Julia Kraus won the booby. Hostess for the evening was Helen Para who provided a luscious spread, including home made raisin bread. Julia has been working as the volunteer receptionist at the Senior Citizen's Meet and Eat Center at the Moose Lodge every day. She has been doing the paper work needed to take care of reservations for the meals provided at the center. Free blood pressure screening is also provided the first Thursday of every month starting at 10:30 a m. CELEBRATIONS Buddy Freeman and Danny Gray shared Aug. 12 as a birthdate. Robert Gurske, who had a few quiet weeks this summer when brother Anthony was in New York, has his birthday the 13th Ruth Freeman celebrates the 14th, as does Heidi Delp also of Lakemoor. Volunteer fireman Phil Mieszala adds another year Aug. 15. Billie Nejedly will be the recipient of birthday wishes from husband Mike and children Tracy and Ronnie Bonesz on Aug. 17. Anniversary wishes go to Evelyn and Bob Dawdy whc is also a volunteer fireman, on their wedding date, Aug. 13. IMPROMPTU BIRTHDAY Bud and Alma Hueckstaedt asked birthday grandchild Chris Mumma and his family over for cake and milk-coffee Aug 5. Several phone calls later the party had grown to include son Rusty, daughter Laurie Hertel and her family, son Dutch and his family All told, 16 persons enjoyed Chris' unexpected birthday party. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Aug 13 Lakemoor Village meeting 3 p.m Aug 16 -- Benefit Scharff and Freeman children, PM Pub, Route k"v Lakemoor, starting 11 1 Aug. 17 Free blood pressure screening Lakemoor Municipal b' 'ding. 7-C p m . .g. 18 - Book Is- oop picnic for summer readers ^ " who discovered books. 1:30 p.m. McHenry Nunda Library yard. Aug. 22 - Corniest. Steirer Aim, Lily Lake road, benefit Company 3, Fire Depart­ ment, REST IN PEACE George Kleinhans of River road, will be sorely missed by family and friends, he died July 23, leaving a legacy of kindness, generosity, empathy and the humility strong men often possess. It was with the help of this man many years ago, that Bruno and Ii were able to build our home. Our, local bank would not advance funds, but George, through hislumber ompany did. And we have always been grateful. Peace be with you and your loved ones, dear friend. GOD BLESS County Committee Will Fill Vacancies The 'Health and Agriculture committee of the McHenry County board is seeking applicants interested in being recommended for ap­ pointment to the McHenry County Mental Health (708) board. Application blanks are available in the McHenry County board offices, Courthouse, Room 204, Rt. 47, Woodstock. Those with an application on file may send a letter stating they are still interested. Applications should be returned to that office on or before Aug. 20, 1981, in care of Lou Anne Majewski, chairperson, Health and Agriculture committee. The same committee is seeking applications from two persons interested in bung recommended for nomination to the McHenry County Welfare Services committee. The Welfare Services committee nu-ets quarterly and reviews areas of concern. For information regarding the duties, contact Richard A. Bonofiglio, administrator, Public Aid office, Wood­ stock. Applications are available from the McHenry county board offices, courthouse, and should be returned to Ms. Majewski on or before Aug. 20. The committee also is seeking applicants in­ terested in being recom­ mended for appointment to the McHenry County T B Care and Treatment board. Application blanks are available in the County- board offices. Applications should be returned to said office on or before Aug. 20, in care of Ms Majewski. Library Summer Fun Contests Scheduled PERMANENT HAiH H t M O V * L A SERVICE THAT HELPS YOU FEEL GOOD ABOUT YOURSELF CALL FOR FREE CONSULTATION 815-344-3640 (If No Answer) 312-658-3696 4302 W. CRYSTAL LAKE ROAD SUITE C-WHISPERING POINT McKENRY, ILLINOIS 60050 The Summer Fun programs at McHenry Public library, now coming to an end, have been marked by success, with good response from local readers. Tbe reading program for aii ages was well attended; there were extra story hours for ch:'^-*"' and chess, art and pa: icssoiis were offered. Volunteers who helped with lessons were Pat Einweck, Nick Muscal, Allan and Gloria Stewart. To close the summer season, the library will conduct a "Write A Mystery" contest, with Monday, Aug. 31, the deadline for entries Children of all ages can participate and are en­ couraged to go to the library for details. All entries wi}l be displayed in the library On Wednesday, Aug. 26, the library will conduct a "Build Your Own Super Model Airplane arid Fly" contest from 10 a.m. to noon All participants / must agister in ( Children vu.\ :<% niouel airplanes/ irOm hamburger boxes' and then fly them. The library will furnish all necessary materials except the styrofoam breakfast trays. Further information is available at the library. The key to happiness in life li£s in unselfish­ ness. MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE •MERCHANDISE CLEARANCE CENTER 301 W. Virginia Street CRYSTAL LAKE^ 815-455-0333 Tuat torn 3p.m. Wad Thwrt Fri 9a.m. I p m Sat 9am. S y m S o n 1 0 o m 3 p m MCC O > Bargains THIS WEEK AT M.C.C Sole Dafs Wed.. Aug. 12 thru Tues., Aug. 18 --While Quantities Last -- HOUSEWARES SALE The sale you've been waiting for! Through Tuesday you can save 40% on all Cookware, Appliances, Flatware, Glassware, Bakeware and Kitchen Gadgets. Many new arrivals !! 7 Pc. Autumn Cookware Set Dble. Elec. Table Range 63 "Fluerette" Flatware 22 Cup Party Percolator OUR REG STORE PRICE MC^REG. MCC REG. SA1F •41.99 '25.19 Waffle Baker '22.99 '13.79 •32.99 '19.79 "Rainbow' Coffee Mugs >11.99 '7.19 '29.98 '17.99 8" Brunchei Skilief '5.99 '3.59 •23.99 '14.39 2 Qt. Copper Tea Kettle '16.69 '9.71 TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! Entire Toy Department On Sale! 40 % OFF OUR REG. STORE PRICE 1R EXECUTIVE DESK ft CHAIR SET Constructed of sturdy wood and hardboord., Toys not included. MCC RIG. $26.99 *16.19 CLOTHING CLEARANCE CONTINUES.. LADljES CLOTHING T OPS-JEANS-PURSES SiACKS-DRESSES-LOUNGEWEAR SHORTS FOOTWEAR % OFF OUR REG. STORE PRICE FISKARS SCISSORS 8" Lightweight. Surgical Stainless Steel. Right Handed ' $4.55 WHILE THEY LAST GOING PLACES? ALL LUGGAGE Includes sets and individual pieces. 30 '% OFF I OUR RIG. STORE PRICE O MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORF MCC I