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LAKEMOOR-LILYMOOR AREA Margaret Karas 305-4934 Be Alert For Thieves In Area Another resident of Lakemoor has been the victim of workers in a blacktopping operation. This is a warning to all residents. Any persons coming to your door offering a service such as blacktopping your driveway, is suspect. Do not let them into you home under any circumstance. It is best not to have any work done by unknown tradesmen. If you do con­ tract for such a service, know exactly what will be done for what amount of money, and have a check ready for the exact amount, to be presented at completion of the work. Again, do not allow any strangers to come into your home under any pretext. Especially if you are alone and there is no way of protecting yourself or your possessions. 30TH ANNIVERSARY This is a very special year for the Village of Lakemoor, as it marks the thirtieth year of the incorporation. A party will be held July 29, at Chapel Hill Country club,at 6:30 p.m. All are invited, with reservations to be made by July 22, with the village clerk, Mrs. Lola Narcaroti. Join in this celebration in honor of the efforts of many in­ dividuals these past 30 years. ONE MORE YEAR Chris Sances will be receiving birth­ day wishes and good health prayers July 14. Young .Donald celebrates the same day. Hek Weber day. Hekti Louise Kunz will have five candles on her cake July IS. Brother Mike and parents Albert and Anita will celebrate with her. Caroline Miles also has her day the 15th. Michael Kmetz of Lakemoor will be 14 years old July 16. Dad BUI will be home from a short business trip to Mexico to celebrate Mike's da) with mother Betty and brother John: 'Cindy Minton of Lilymoor, who enjoys swimming in Lily Lake, adds a teenage year on the 17th. A special birthday wish goes to one of Lakemoor's most active oc­ togenarians, Mr. Lee of restaurant fame, who will be having his eighthy- first birthday on the 17th. Birthday wishes also go to Charles Martina on the 18th, and Amanda Nutter on the 19th. The 20th is a special day for Pearl Ann Zabroski, Mark FOBS of Little League fame and Maureeen Paroubek, who paddles a canoe almost as well as she drives a semi. IT DIDN'T HAPPEN On Thursday afternoon about 6 o'clock, a car spun into the parking area of the McHenry Nunda library. Gravel was strewn 20 feet into the library through the open door. A grey exhaust covered the area, making it look as if a smoke bomb had gone off. Fifteen feet away at the edge of the driveway were two girls, pulling two toddlers in a wagon coming to the library. Had that red car skidded thoae 15 feet, they could have been HIWI Thank God, il didn't happen. But what of the next time when tee is a combination of showing off and irresponsible driving? SENIORS INVITED Would any of our seniors want to enjoy a healthy lunch and the comradeship of other mature people? Julia Kraus, volunteer hostess at the Meet and Eat center at the Moose Lodge on Route 120, reminds an retirees-golden agers-senior citizens, of the opportunity to join others every weekday for luncheon and play later, for a small fee. Call 385-8260 to make your reservation one day in advance CHURCH IS GROWING Lakemoor's United Pentecostal church is having growing pains. To provide for more rooms for study groups and activities, a building fund has been started. To add to this fund, a rummage and bake sale will be held Saturday, July 17, from 9-4, at 1736 Route 176, near Burton's Bridge. An added service at the sale will be teenage caretakers of the little tots, so parents will be free to select and buy. Kathy McCaulley is one of the planners for thfe fund raiaer. LADIES MEETING At their get-together last Wed­ nesday evening at the Lakemoor Municipal building, the Lily Lake Ladies League enjoyed sweets provided by hostess Millie Narcarti, even though she wasn't there. The results of the bunco playing, were a first prize for Ann Brzezinski and second for Jean Dember. Julia Kraus almost had the booby, but Millie Nejedly won it from her by loaing the last game. Connie O'Rourke won special prize, not because she's mm m TMf I TO tmr QUANTUM! OM6AU , STORE ONI Y mt.J: IMtf. f-li m * SAT. 9-11 SBNBAYM JULY 14-TUES SALKPATKS: WED Riunite "Cuties1 4 PACKS 4-187 ML BOTTLES 2 99 SPECIAL SAVINGS Villa Bianchi 4 Pak Wine Cans 4-187 ML CANS 1 99 SPECIAL SAVINGS Southern Comfort Liqueur SPECIAL SAVINGS Los Hermanos Light 459 Wines Gilbey's Gin 1.5 LITRES SPECIAL SAVINGS •• Colony Table Wines EXCEPT ZINFANDEL 99 3 LITRES )UR EVERYDAY LOW PRICI 1.75 LITER Windsor Canadian *%%im n My she is, but just becauae s tacky. GRAVEL TRUCK GRIPE LUy Lake road has become the favorite way for gravel trucks. It is good to know that our economy is improving, but Lily Lake road la a township road cutting 'through residential Lilymoor, Fritzsche Estates and Parkside. There is no way a gravel truck, loaded or empty, traveling at the posted 48 miles per hour, could stop for a bicycling youngster, or any of the assorted people who walk along the road every day. Many of the truck drivers need to make time, and do so by exceeding the posted limit. The road commissioner's office of Nunda Township was called as to the legality of so many heavy trades on the township road. "Unless the trucks are exceeding the speed limit, at which time the county sheriffTs office should be called, the township cannot control truck traffic." Many residents have complained about the trucks, the damage to the road, and the possibility of an ac­ cident. One motorcyclist was almsot creamed last Thursday afternoon, while stopped to make a left-hand turn into her driveway, even after giving plenty of advance notice of the turn. All users of Lily Lake road must be aware of the gravel trucks, which are traveling at an average of one every ten mintues during the day. Parents, especially, warn the little ones. The heavy trucks cannot stop suddenly to avoid an accident. COMMUNITY CALENDAR July 17 - Rummage and bake sale, benefit United Pentacoetal church, 1736 Route 176, 9 to 4. July 19 and every Monday - Story and fun time for youngsters at the THOUGHT FOR FOOD OOULO CMOOK Tuna-Rice Bake I '/J cups shredded process American cheese (about 6oz.) I cup uncooked regular rice '/i cup water '/] cup sliced puniento-stuff- ed olives I small onion, chopped (about % cup) I can (13 oz.) evaporated milk 1 can(61/:oz.)tuna, drained 2 tbsp. snipped parsley 2 tsp. dry mustard I tsp. salt Dash of pepper Heat V* cup of the cheese and the remaining ingredi­ ents to boiling in 2-quart saucepan, stirring occasion­ ally. Pour into ungreased IVS -quart casserole or 10x6 x I '/j-inch baking dish, Sprin­ kle remaining cheese on top. Cover and cook in 350* oven until rice is tender and liquid is absorbed* 30 to 35 minutes. Serves 6 General Mills, Iik Zonin 1980 Montepulciano 7S0ML 1 79 SPECIAL SAVINGS QUIZ CORNER What is the origin of tequila? Many believe that tequila was the first beverage distilled in the Mew World by the A ztecs of North and Central A inerica. It us known that they discovered the secret long before spirits from grain were first produced on the continent in 1640. The Spanish conquistadors found that the Aztecs had been enjoying tequila for generations, if not centuries. V Bardolino, Barolo and Barbaresco are all well-known Italian wines. Which of these is the most robust? Barolo is a very full- bodied wine. Harbaresco, produced Jrom the same Nebbtolo grape as Barolo, is lighter. Bardolino is an excellent light red wine. The Champagne region in t rance is most famous for its sparkling wines. Are any other types of wine produced within the region? Still white wines, labeled under the appellation Coteaux Champenors, these non- sparkling wines are produced from the same grapes used to make champagne. Coteaux Champenois wines are dry and fruny, with a flavor and aftertaste that is reminiscent of tradifonal champagne. Smirnoff Silver Vodka 90.4 PROOF LITRES SPECIALSAVINGS^ McHenry Ninda library an Lily iJike road at 1 p.m. July 22 - Village of Lakemoor meeting, t p.m. July K-Aug. 1- Fieeta Days, oar area's claim to fame! July 29 - 30th Anniversary party in honor of the Village of Lakemoor. All invited. For reservations call by July 22. DEATHS WILLIAM HAAG. JR. William J. Haag, Jr., 9, of Johnahurg, died Friday, July 9, in the McHenry hospital Emergency room, due to injuries resulting from a boating accident on the Chain-O- Lakes, Thursday, July 8. He was born in Chicago April 25, 1953, to William and Joann (Adams) Haag, Sr. Mr. Haag had been a resident of Johnsburg almost all his life; a foreman for McHenry Township Fire Protection District Station II; belonged to St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnahurg; was educated at St. John's Catholic Elementary school; and attended McHenry Community high school, graduating in 1971. He received a degree in Education from Illinois State university in 1976; was currently Dean of Students for District 12, Johnsburg high school; and was working towards a Blaster's degree in Business Administration at Northern Illinois university. Survivors, in addition to his parents, are three sisters, Mrs. David (Mary Jo) Lemke of Woodstock, Kathleen Haag of McHenry and Patricia Haag of Johnsburg; two brothers, Robert and Michael of Johnahurg; a grand­ mother, Mrs. Mary Adams of McHenry ; one niece and one nephew. A Funeral Mass was conducted at 10 a.m. Tuesday, by the Rev. Leo Bartel, in St. John's church, with interment in the church cemetery. Visitation was from 3 to9 p.m. Monday at the George R. Justen It Son funeral home. Memorials would be appreciated to the Johnsburg High School Booster club. GEORGE A. 8TEILEN George A. (Dots) Steilen, 88, a long time resident of McHenry, died July 11 at McHenry hoapital. He waa born May 2, 1894 in Chicago to George and Ida Rick Steilen. Mr. Steilen was a member of American Legion Poet No. 491 of McHenry, Knighta of Columbia, St. Rita Council, Chicago, and St. Mary's church. He was also a veteran of World War I. He is survived by one niece, Mrs. Adelaide Fitzgerald of Kankakee, ni. and two nephews, Hilary and George Rodenkirch of McHenry. He was preceded in death by a sister, Anna Rodenkirch, in 1976. Mr. Steilen never married. Visitation will be held at George Justen & Sons funeral home Tueeday from 3 to 9 p.m. with a Wake Service at 8 p.m. Tueeday evening. A funeral Mass will be said at St. Mary's church in McHenry at 10 a.m. Wednesday with Mi St. r'a Fred E. Suydsr, If, sf died July 9 ia McHeae waa horn March M, 1888 in m., the aon of Edward an Mr. Snyder naa Co. of McHenry He la from)] Legion and St. Josephine and a daughter, Leia In Maryland Visitation waa held at the Justen ft Sone funeral bean 9 p.m. and Pastor Roger officiated at a S p.m. Burial was private. WILLIAM L.KREUTZER William L. Kreutaer, Green atrajt, McHenry, died July 10 at McHenry hospital at the age of 88. He was barn May 38, 1914, in Chicago, the een bf Herman and Ida Krapple Kreutaqr. A resident of McHenry since ha was 5 years old, he waa a retired tnaek drivepfor a local beer distributor. He a member of the American poet No. 481, the V.F.W. Peat St. Mary's Court No. 904 of the Catholic Order of Foreetars. Survivors include his wife, Virginia, nee McGuire, whom he married in May, 1948, in McHenry; * daughter, Mrs. John (Chervl) Dehn, McHenry; and two grandchildren, Scott and Kelly Dehn; two brothers, Herman, McHenry, and Walter of Chicago; two sisters, Ethel McHenry, and Elanor Chicago. Visitation was held on Monday at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home. A funeral Maaa waa offered Tueeday at 11 a.m. at St. Mary's of the Assumption church with burial in tpe church cemetery. Memorials may be made to tie McHenry area reacue squad. ^ * RUBY MARIE KADLEC ^ * Ruby Marie Kadlec, 79, of 4HT W. Shore drive, Wonder Lake, died July 10 in her home. She waa born Aug. 18, 1902, in German Valley, 111., the daughter of Nek) Jansaen and Mary Borchers Janaaen. Survivors include Mo daughters, Mrs. Marianne Hollingaworth, Wonder Lake, and Mra. Diana Harts, Montrose, N.Y.; Ave grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Pearl Manue, Gar* man Valley. She was preceded in death by two husbands, Edward Herbet, hi 1801, and Thomas Kadlec in 1978, her parents and one sister, Laura, in 1948. The deceased waa a former owner of Hilltop grocery store, Wonder Lake, for 13 years, a member of the Ringwood First United Methodist church, Wonder Woods Woman's club and past board member of Wonder Woods association Visitation waa held at the Freuni Funeral home in Wondsr Lake on Monday. Rev. Gordon Smith eft ficiatedat last ritee at Ringwood First United Methodtet church Tueeday at 11 o'clock. Burial was in Greenwood cemetery. Memorials may be made to the church or cancer society. •> ut - Zonin Rosato, Bianco OR Lambrusco 1.5 LITRES 4 79 l)UR EVtRYDAY LOW PRICE Natural Light pteTii 12-1102. CANS < \atiiid OIJR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE - Jack Daniels V Black Label 1.75 LITRES SPECIAL SAVINGS Nehi Mixers TONIC • SELTZER CLUB • GINGER ALE QUARTS PLUS DEPOSIT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICT Old Milwaukee Beer 6-12 OZ. CANS I79 12-12 OZ. CANS .... 349 24-12 OZ. CANS .... 6" COMPARE-TMESE ARE OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! .... --am Black Label Beer 0-12 OZ. CANS SPECIAL SAVINGS Old Style Beer 229 ,.449 24-12 OZ. CANS ... 7W (LOOSE CANS) COMPARE-THESE ARE OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! 6-12 OZ. CANS 12-12 OZ. CANS . Braumeister Beer 24-12 OZ. BOTTLES 89 PLUS DEPOSIT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PHICE RC Cola, Diet Rite OR RC 100 B-HOZ. BOTTLES PIUS DEPOSIT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Pepsi, Diet Pepsi OR Mountain Dew B-LTOZ. BOTTLES PLUS ^DEPOSIT! (HiRtWRVDAYLOWPRICJ Dr. Pepper, Diet Dr. Pepper OR Crush B-140Z. BOTTLES PIUS DEPOSIT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Available Now FMP FIRST McHENRY CLUB THE CLUB THAT OFFERS CHECKING ACCOUNT SERVICES...PLUS MONEY SAVING COUPONS FROM AREA BUSINESSES! The FIRST McHENRY CLUB requires no minimum balance. For a monthly fee of only $4.50 (50* ad­ ditional for occidental death insurance), you receive these services: unlimited check writing, free per­ sonalized checks, travelers checks and money or­ ders, plus every other month you receive money saving coupons on goods and services from area businesses! THIS MONTH S COUPON PARTICIPANTS INCLUDE: .u JOHN S SPORT STOP HUEMANN WATER CONDITIONING KEYSTONE PRINTING McHENRY CHECKPOINT McHENRY LUMBER B TRUE VALUE HARDWARE ̂ PINE TREE PET SHOP WM. NEUMANN INSURANCE THE STUDIO SPURGEON'S BORRES TYPEWRITER SERVICE THE HAIR CENTER There's no other club quite like it. The FIRST McHENRY CLUB offers the services you want most and something special...coupons for you and your family. M m Mai THE ALL DAY WEDNESDAY BANK NATIOIMAL AAIMK OF IVRHENRV M14W.EUWST. McHENRY