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PAGE 4 CI,At*DEALER - WEDNESDAY. JUNE », IKZ bAKL WALSH So I Hear ' • Patting for^a cause isn't my idea of a way to win. Why not eat and have the strength to fight? --And those gals chained together in Springfield aren't using the right approach. No doubt, they have a good cause, but will have to find better ways to swing the vote. Being referred to as a "Chain Gang" doesn't gain respect which womanhood deserves. - Maybe the girls need new leader­ ship. ;• ' ? After feeling proud of losing 3 pounds in 3 weeks, somebody sent me an ad saying I can lose 40 pounds in 20 dsys. 40 pounds! Me and my shadow. Overlapping sports seasons leave me cold. Basketball in June strikes a wrong note. With a new league, we may have football in spring-time. That makes more sense than baseball in cold, wet weather. The Cubs and Sox have both suf­ fered miserably, causing fans to wonder what is wrong. 1 can tell you one thing that is wrong and you can take if from there Both teams have better centerfielders on the bench than they have on the field. -- ( Competition in this news office is getting stronger. As if that front page column and Marie's Twice Told Tales weren't enough, now comes Betty Smith and her Society Page to give us a headache Betty is going to be hard to live with since some lady came in and told her the society page is all she reads That's a revollip' development We know the sports section is popular And readers let us know they think reports of City Council proceedings make juicy reading. Saw this bumper sticker: "SUPPORT BINGO KEEP GRANDMA OFF THE STREETS." Joe Wagner says it was his brother- in-law, "The Boy Scout", who made all the cracks about taking Harry Cary back to the Sox. Maybe so, but Joe hasn't been exactly silent on the subject Did you ever look at the obituary column and feel let down because you didn't find a familiar name listed? I was never gung ho on statistics, but must say a lady had me puzzled when she remarked that 0 out of 5 drivers are women. I'm working on that one. Twas a happy crowd at the Dave and Karen Kent home Saturday night as we celebrated two graduations. Paul graduated from high school and Kathy finished eighth grade. • We might term those kids our adopted grandchildren. It has been with interest that we watched them grow. We will keep watching and wishing them the bat. Sunday brought another kind of celebration. "Marty" and Helen Conway have been married 50 years. < Family and friends gathered in St. Patrick's Church hall to honor the bride and groom The first thing Helen told us was that "Zeke" had phoned them the night before from Tucson. They were pleased It was a great chance to meet and greet friends we haven't seen in many a moon. A popular and pleasant couple are "Marty" and Helen. We wish them many more healthful and happy days. My heart jumped as I received a notice that seemed to say I won Ave thousand dollars. Reading on, I learned I have a "chance" to win. They probably meant - fat chance. Set License Plate Deadline Secretary of State Jim Edgar has announced that midnight Wedneeday, June 30, is the deadline for car owners with license plate registrations ex­ piring in June to display the orange 1963 stickers in the upper left corner of their rear license plate. "Approximately 594,000 renewal applications have been mailed to registered owners who are currently displaying the brown 1982 stickers that expire in June," Edgar said. Applications made by mail should be in the Secretary's office no later than Tuesday, June 15, to ensure delivery by the June 30 deadline. Effective Thursday, July 1, anyone diiving a car with an expired brown, Jun&,1982, sticker will be subject to a fine for improper registration Open County Fair Office A sign of the approaching comes with the announcement by Dorothy Schultz, secretary of the McHenry County Fair association, that the office on the fairgrounds is now open in the morning five days a People can obtain copies of the fata* premium book to learn classes in the many areas of competition and exhibition. Entry forms are available at the office where hours win be maintained as follows fsom now until June 25: 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Starting June 28, the office in Building D on the fairgrounds will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., including the noon hour, Monday through Friday. Staffing the office are Winnie Cassiani, Margaret Szlachta, and Diane Heinrich, with Mrs. Schultz frequently at the office to handle a myriad of duties. All citizens interested in entering in the open classes should note that the entry deadline for most is in mid-July, Mrs. Schultz observed.: Office personnel are assisting space chairmen with space assignments and contract distribution. Bill Beese and Pete Reiland are handling Space requests. Both report keen interest in placing exhibits before the an­ ticipated 100,000 visitors when the fair is presented Aug. 4-0 in Woodstock. ̂ Miss McHenry County candidates are being chosen in many com­ munities, and one new community may join the list of those sponsoring a candidate in the pageant on opening night, Aug. 4. Beach Sampling Water samples collected fromP swimming beaches by the McHenry County Department of Health June 1 and 2 were obtained from several beache? on the Fox river and from some of the lakes in the county. Those beaches at which the water was found to be unsatisfactory for swimming were Sunrise Ridge, Deep Spring Woods No. 1, and Shore Hills Country club, Wonder Lake. Those beaches at which there were two consecutive unsatisfactory samples and which the department will be posting as unsafe for swim­ ming include McHenry Shores, Fox river. »' • LEGION CONVENTION The American Legion, the nation's largeet veterans' organization, will hold its 84th annual national con­ vention in Chicago Aug. 20-28, it was announced by the American Legion National Convention Corporation of Illinois, which is responsible for planning this year's conclave. Thi convention, to be headquartered at the Conrad Hilton hotel, is expected to attract more than 15,000 people. I I POSTER WINNERS-1 May as yeaag stadents lers advertising the Ice whittled, a winner their te *irwT cream sedaL Preai the large _ was selected frees each grade, aleag with three raaaers- «p. The competM-- was held toyremotc art hi the school system. Poster winners, from left, are Sara Haffner, first grade; Shawn Olszewski, second grade; Theresa Smith, third grade; Joe Kinnerk, fourth grade; and Amy Hatchings, fifth grade. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAY LORD LAKEMOOR-LILYMOOR AREA Margaret Kara* 305-4934 Tours Europe On Business Trip Belgium, France and reland were among the countries where Bill Kmetz of Lakemoor spent time on a business trip last month. His work went well and the language was no problem, as his partner was a native of France. The highlight of Bill's trip was a cross country drive in Ireland. He rented a car in Dublin and drove to Castlebar, took care of his business and drove back, traveling a distance of almost 400 miles from the Irish Sea practically to the Atlantic coastline. Driving on the "wrong" side of the street made the trip even more of a challenge. Bill found Ireland a very green country, with rock formations and lush rolling hills. Betty and sons Mike and John were happy that Bill's trip did not take as long as anticipated. Now, on to a summer of short camping and fishing trips with all the family together. MEDICAL GRADUATE Mrs. Shirley Hayes of Lilymoor flew to Reno, Nev., May 24, to be present ss her son Michael Diedrick received his diploma from medical school. His pin was presented to him by his two daughters, making the graduation service even more memorable. , Shirley enjoyed visiting with Michael and' his family and evqn* managed to take in a few of the pleasure places in Reno. Also exciting was the beautiful drive to the top of Mount Rose, which was still snow covered. She was welcomed home by lonesome husband Jim on May 28, COMBINED BIRTHDAYS Members of the Lily Lake Ladies League wished each other "Happy Birthday" last Wednesday night. All celebrate the same night which makes it much easier to remember. A dinner at a local restaurant was enjoyed, followed by bunco at their regular meeting place, the Lakemoor Municipal building. Winners of the evening were Millie Nejedly, who won first and special prize; Connie O'Rourke, second; and Helen Para, booby. Happy combined birthday wishes go to all the ladies of the lake. WELCOME ADDITION Diedre and Paul Kent are the happy parents of baby boy Eric, who arrived Thursday May 27, weighing in at 6 lbs., 8 oz. Two days later, Eric and his mother were at their home in Lilymoor, where sister Micklyn had been anxiously waiting. Assisting where needed was Diedre's mother, Sarah Morrissette. Paternal grand­ mother is Lois Kent of Glenview. A special welcome is extended to baby Eric, the youngest resident of Lilymoor. MONTINl GRADUATES j ftfttaptlfnetr and, Ann Marie Antol graduated from Montihi, completing their first eight years of schooling. Ann Marie also celebrated her birthday, so it has been a busy week at the Antol household in Parkside. Mike has been enjoying his graduation present by riding it ^-whenever he has time. He will be continuing his education in a prep school in Wisconsin, so this summer will be a very meaningful one for him, ' brother John and parents Betty and Bill CELEBRATIONS Willie Sexton celebrates his special day June 10. Troy Foes adds another year on June 11. Troy and his brother Mark aic busy playing ball. June 13 is the birthday of talented young musician Frank Neeley of Fritzsche estates. June 15 is shared by Myra 1 Zabroski, Pamela Skelton and another Foss, Hedie, mother of Troy and Mark. Happy birthday to you all, and also to any others not named. Anniversary joy is wished for Mary and Lonnie Wilson, Sr., who celebrate June 9, and Dick and Cherie Mumma. whose special day of remembrance is •> June 14. COMMUNITY CALENDAR June 10 -- Lakemoor Village meeting. 8 p.m. June 11-12 - Lilymoor garage and bake sale. Lily Lake road and Southside, 9 to 5. June 20 - Father's day. Remember that special parent of yours. - GARAGE SALE UPDATE Lilymoor association fund raiser , has turned into a "bring and buy" sale. Due to lack of storage space, residents are asked to bring their priced donations during the sale days, and to stay for a spell and help with the 9el)ing. •V* IT,, *' •'» • i t'«»B «:••••»• A o! b It's all for the benefit of Lilymoor.» Stop over at Southside and Lily Lake <• road on Friday or Saturday and discover the pleasure received from giving of yourself. -- GOD BLE8S IS TOUR NEST EGG OUTuiiAUMB? Today's economic forecast is an uncertain one. And the last thing you want is to invest your money in high interest plans that aren't insured. But that doesn't mean you have to settle for a low return. Now, at First Federal, you can get the highest interest rates allow­ ed by law on these plans, higher than many banks and savings and loans are paying. And these rates are guaranteed for the full term of your deposit. 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