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PAGK 8 - PLAINDEAI.KR • WEDNESDAY, JUNE It, IMS LAKEMOOR-LILYMOOR AREA Morgaret Koros 385-4934 Library Summer Reading Program What to do on a Monday afternoon is being answered by members of Friends of the Library, Prudence Huffman, Donna Brown and Virginia Stasiak The "A to Zebra" program initiated by members of the Northern Illinois Library System, will be ob­ served in the McHenry Nunda Library on Lily Lakfc road, with a story time for pre-schoolers starting at one o'clock every Monday afternoon. A different theme will be carried through every week with related activities for the little ones and older children. Sixth graders and older who wish to participate in the pre-school reading time, should conj^ct Mrs. Karas, or a Friend member. Reserve Monday afternoons for library fun reading and challenges. Drop the youngsters off, or stay and discover for yourselves the in­ formation and enjoyment available at your library HAPPY DAYS Scott Schmidt and Ron Povidas have the same birthdate, June 16. Dottie Mentzer's birthday is the 17th, one day before the fourth birthday of her daughter Heather Former Lakemoor-Lilymoor correspondent Alma Hueckstaedt will be receiving happy birthday wishes from family and frit'iids on the 18th of June. Deia May celebrates her seventeenth birth­ day on June 20. Two couples from Lakemoor will be celebrating their wedding an­ niversaries this week. Betty and William Sinkler have theirs on June 17 and Mr and Mrs. Alfred Dember celebrate on the 22nd. Birthdays and anniversaries are special personal days for all of us. May those who celebrated these weeks be especially happy I COLLEGE HONORS Part time students at McHenry County college who were listed on the Honor Roll for their scholastic abilities include Sundae Morrison and Lauretta Montgomery of Lakemoor. Bruce Henderlong, son of Carol and the late Don Henderlong, received High Honors as a part time student as did Curtis J. Pepe and Rosalie W. Smith, trustee of the McHenry Nunda Library board. Congratulations to all people enriching their futures through education. , ° VACATION VISITORS Jim Arbogast of Lakemoor will have a happy time the next few weeks. His daughter Cindy, her husband Al Hulsey and son Michael will be visiting from Houston, Tex. ATs mother and Cindy's aunt Connie O'Rourke, are happily awaiting the visit to catch up on family activities and see how grandson and nephew Michael has grown. GRADUATION David Hall's graduation from East campus will be celebrated »by a gathering in the community hall in Wonder Lake. Parents David and Donna of Lakemoor are expecting about 50 guests in honor of David's graduation and his birthday. David works for the Village of Lakemoor in Mark Zeffrey's department. VOTING IN ARKANSAS Alyce Kowal of Lakemoor, who has been a judge at our local elections for many years, received a letter from former Lakemoorites Ann and Paul Starzyk, now living in Prim, Ark. Ann had known of Alyce's worry about the correctness of procedures regarding elections, and the many hours of preparation that went into this public service. Well, Ann voted for the first time in Prim, and couldn't help but compare the rules there with Lakemoor. She was handed a piece of paper in a local store, given a pencil, and finding no booth for privacy, proceeded to check off her preferences using the top of a can of vegetables as a board. She never was able to verify how correctly the votes were counted or what procedures the officials un­ derwent to insure an honest election. Ann was amazed at the disparity in the election and appreciated 'he dedication of Alyce and her ilk more than ever. It is good to know that our judges go through training and are competent and thorough. LAKEMOOR INSIGHT Several Lakemoor residents have expressed dissatisfaction with ar­ ticles written in this column, saying that not all views were expressed Of particular dissension was the column regarding the problems with Fritz- sche Industrial park, and the sewer connections. Connie O'Rourke, for­ mer trustee of Lakemoor, recalls the many long hours she and other of­ ficials spent in trying to come to an agreement with BUI Fritzsche. The current dispute is now in court, where valuable money and time is being spent for no one's benefit except the lawyers. We live in a small community where feelings often take precedence over right. In appealing to the intelligence of all parties concerned, there was a hope for solutions that could prevent the waste of money, energy and community division. COMMUNITY CALENDAR June 20 -- Father's Day. Remember and give thanks. June 24 - Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m. June 24 - McHenry Nunda Library Board of Trustees open meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the library on Lily Lake road. HORROR OF TORNADO Edye and Joe Fitts, former residents of Lilymoor, now living in Marion, 111., wrote to Louise and Don Hipwell describing the recent disaster in Marion. Quoting from Edye's letter: "About this holocaust! Joe and I were driving right into this thing when I saw it coming - raining houses, birds, cars and people at will. We had no protection at all - too scared to pray, just thinking 'please hurry and get it over with'. "Joe backed our car away as far as he could and we took shelter in a doorway in town - everything else was locked. It is best described as a prehistoric monster out on a spree- breathing things in and out, planting its feeffhere and there, and swishing its tail behind It seems all the beautiful old well kept homes were completely demolished or partially ruined, which is worse. All the old shacks that should be burned are still standing. "My sister-in-law in Shawnee Village was wiped out. They managed to go back and get a few clothes. It Is so sad watching people picking through the ruins looking for a few things to salvage. My niece was in the "Taco Gringo" where she was working and was thrown out intoa field. She was so badly mangled that she had to have her leg amputated-and she is only 19 years old. "Enough of this gruesomeness...We have been under curfew, 8:90 at night for almost a week. No one is allowed in town except officials." We give thanks for Edye and Joe's safety, and sorrow with those who were affected by loss of life, limb and possessions. Sharing in the terror of a tornado with one who has been there, makes us realize how vulnerable we mortals are. GOD BLESS Branch Court The following cases were recently heard in Branch court of the 19th Judicial Circuit: Ray F. Bell, of 519 Emerald drive, McHenry, was fined $150 on a charge of reckless driving, amended by the state from driving while intoxicated. He was placed on probation for six months and ordered to complete the DWI project. Kenneth A. Beierle, of 4919 Fountain lane, McHenry, was fined $150 and costs on a charge of reckless driving, amended by the state from driving while intoxicated. He was ordered to serve six months probation and to complete the DWI project. Gregory S. Fairbanks, of 811 Broadway, McHenry, was fined $35 and costs for speeding, $25 and costs for no valid registration and a charge of driving on a suspended license was not prosecuted. Michael J Siekierski, of 8401 Ramble road, Wonder Lake, was fined $50 and costs for driving on a suspended license and $20 and costs on a charge of speeding. Ricky E. Koczor, of 1715 Flower street, McHenry, was fined $150 and costs for driving while his license was revoked. Buy Him The Basics And Save... Father's Day is June 20 Just about every dad could use his favorite basics this Father's Day...Levi's jeans are the bottom line in every wardrobe. We have them in 100% cotton denim in boot and straight leg. 29-42. Young Men's Sportswear. Spiess Brand dress shirts are cool and comfortable for summer wear in no-iron cotton/poly White, blue or tan. 141/2-17. Men's Furnishings. And he'll live in these Arrow pullover sport shirts in summer pastels. Cotton/polyester; 2 pockets SML.XL Men's Sportswear, Elgin on 1, Crystal Lake and St Charles. ARROW 12.99 Reg 16 00 - 1 1 / \ '1.9Q LEVI'S 16.99 Reg 24.00 Did You Hug Your Dad Today? Ask for your free bumper sticker in our Menswear Department! cm FREE Father's Day Gift Wrap Thursday-Saturday u CHARGE IT! Your own Spiess Charge, Visa and MasterCard We welcome them all! FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 15,19S2) . The annual program of St. Mary's school was held Sunday evening at the high school auditorium at which time 18 graduates from the eighth grade received their diplomas, presented by Father Nix. The first part of the program was given by the smaller children and was followed by a two-act play, "The Palace of Carelessness." Several selections during the evening were played by McHenry's "Little German Band." The graduates are as follows: Alvin , Blake, Vernon Freund, Gerald Ha mil, Wilfred Justen, Katherine Buch, Viola Brefeld, Ethel Freund, Kathleen Justen, Jerome Justen, Joseph Justen, Kenneth Marshall, Victor ; Miller. Bernadettfe Meyers, Ruth Michaels. Elizabeth Thennes and Catherine Wirfs. As the Plaindealer goes to press this Thursday afternoon President Hoover has been nominated on the first ballot at the Republican national convention in Chicago. The nomination was later made unanimous. The vice-president will also be nominated today. The Republican convention, which was called to order in the Stadium in Chicago Tuesday morning will come to its close Thursday or Friday. Mrs. Elizabeth Tonyan, daughter Amelia, Miss Barbara and Miss Mary Althoff and Bernard Althoff attended a home talent play at New Munster, Wis., Wednesday evening. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 18,1942) Much ado has been made recently in large cities and rightly so, about families which have sent three and four boys to the service. McHenry, with its population of little more than 1,400 has not been left behind in this patriotic gesture, however, and the three sons of Mrs. M.J. Walsh who are now serving in the army are proof of the fact. Melvin, oldest of the boys, has recently been made a sergeant. Private James Walsh is now stationed at Keesler Field, Miss., and Private Joseph Walsh has been transferred to Chanute Field. McHenry Post No. 491, American Legion, is going to play host to the largest crowd of people in the history of carnivals in McHenry on July 2,3, 4 and 5, 1942. Pat Owen is the general chairman and he has a grand assistant, that old-time hustler John Dreymiller. __ In Johnsburg news, Mrs. Joe Huemann and Mrs. Walter Smith were Elgin callers Thursday. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 27,1957) Miss Alyce BykoWski, better known under her professional name as Alyce Joyce, has announced the grand opening of her music studio at 308 W. Elm Street on Friday and Saturday, June 28 and 29. Miss Joyce, for four years sales representative of Lyon and Healy for the Chain O' Lakes* region, will teach popular music on both organ and piano. ,• In a pretty late May wedding on the twenty-ninth Miss Dolores Ann Smith became the bride of William H Tonyan of McHenry. The ceremony was performed in St. Mary's Catholic I S-cnurcn. This is the first year that McHenry high school cheerleaders have ac­ cepted the invitation to attend the annual high school cheerleading camp held this year on the campus of Illinois Normal university. Attending this week are Carole Schuler, of Lilymoor, Ardelle Oeffling, of Johnsburg, Jean Marion, of Wonder Lake, Anita Beckenbaugh, of McHenry and the Miller twins. Sue and Mary Lou, from Wonder Lake. Fred Meyer, president of the McHenry Little League, has received in application form for its par­ ticipation in playoffs for the National Little League tournament to beplayed in Williamsport, Penn. Participation in this tournament is a "first" for the McHenry Little League. ' TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 19. 1912). Substantial growth in the number of handicapped assisted through the Day Care and Vocational Rehabilitation programs were reported to members and guests at the annual meeting of the McHenry County Association for the Retarded last week. Robert Lam bourn, executive director, said completion of the new addition at Pioneer Center, McCullom Lake facility that serves as a vocational rehabilitation training center will enable the organization to increase the number aided in this phase of the program to eighty. At the annual meeting Lou Aiello accepted a plaque given him in appreciation for his three years of service as president. Judges selected the new Miss McHenry from twelve pretty girls last Wednesday night. She is Nancy Stetter, 17. The other contestants pictured are Lyn Thcnn, Barbara Ann McDonagh, Debi Ann Morisette, Linda Biggs, (firstvrunner-up), Ruthann Garifi and Cheryl Nuss. Also, Cheryl Hartmann, (second runner-up), Cathy Humann, Terry Co6tigan, named Miss Congeniality; Michi Staney and Lina Miller. The new queen and her mother left last Monday on a fun-filled trip to Disney World in Florida as guests of the MOHenry Chamber of Commerce. She will return to reign over Marine Festival Week, July 18-23. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Johnson, daughter, Sbsan of Arlington Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mrs. B. Nielsen were dinner guests in the George H. Johnson home on Dad's day. r; Unsafe Beaches Noted Water samples collected from swimming beaches by the McHenry County Department of Health on June 7 and 8, 1982 were obtained from several beaches on the Fox River and from some of the lakes in the county. Those beaches which the water was found to be unsatisfactory for swimming were: Village of Sunnyside - Fox River. Village of McCullom Lake - Mc­ Cullom Lake. Those beaches at which there has been two consecutive unsatisfactory samples and which the department will be posting as unsafe for swim­ ming are: McHenry Shores - Fox River. Shore Hills Country Club - Wonder Lake. The department also recommends that persons refrain from swimming for two to three days following a heavy rain. "Pal" Meeting Slated June 22 The American Lung association of DuPage and McHenry counties, in cooperation with McHenry hospital, will hold its next "PAL" (Problems Affecting Lungs) breathing club meeting Tuesday, June 22, at 7:30 p.m. The group will meet in the cafeteria at McHenry hospital, and the meeting is open to anyone ex­ periencing respiratory problems and their„ families- Ms. Darlene Krieter, family counselor at Family Services in Woodstock, will discuss how stress plys a role in the life of a person with respiratory problems. She will also explain how respiratory illnesses can. affeet daily activities, ability to work, relationship with other people, and even deepest feelings about self. ( This program is free-of-charge and made possible through'support of the Lung association in McHenry county. For more information, contact the association at 338-8875. Protect Your Fuel Investment... n with an FUEL. TANK entry The durable solid steel casing protects your fuel faucet from vandals and thieves when you're not around. It fits all overhead fuel tank faucets. See or call any FS • # location for more information. ON LY $10" McHENRY FS