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LAKEMOOR-LILYMOOR AREA Margaret Karas 365-4934 Local Tragedy Stuns Community The culmination of the life of 19- year-old Max Dawdy, which ended in his death by strangulation Friday, Oct. 1, has brought first-hand tragedy to our community. It is still unbelievable that a young man who had not seen his twentieth birthday could have lost his life in this manner. , The sympathy of the whole area is extended to parents Evelyn and Bob brothers Ted and Randy, sisters Shawnda, Sherida and Patricia, and grandmothers. Donations were gathered by friends and members of the McHenry Fire Department No: 3, where Bob serves as a volunteer fireman. The service was conducted by the Reverend Thomas Lowery of the First United Methodist church. The Reverend Lowery gave comfort to the family and a meaningful message to Max's friends. Included in the service was a poem "Journey", written by friend of the family Louise Hipwell. After the service, family and friends gathered at the Jim Mentzer home in Lilymoor. Dottie and neigh­ bors, including Mitzi Gurske, Alma Hueckstaedt and Phyllis Jones, served the many dishes of food that caring friends and even strangers had dropped off. The restaurant in Lakemoor where Max had worked sent food, including a rack of pork. When a family is bereaved, our people share in the sorrow and show their • caring by gathering together with food, monev and help of many kinds. VILLAGE HALL VANDALIZED AGAIN Sometime during the first weekend in October, Lakemoor's Municipal building was again the object of destruction. This time the police radio was broken and village records strewn about. Some of the papers have not been found. So additional expense, labor and time had to be put in by village officials to return the offices to a semblance of order. What satisfaction do these vandals get from causing the costs of govern­ ment to increase just to repair un­ warranted damage? Someone in the area must notice something is not right when there is activity at unusual times. This is another reason for residents to get involved in the "Neighborhood Watch" program Police Chief Dvorak is instituting. There have been several callers volunteering services. It is up to each one of us to watch and report any unusual actions. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES PROHIBITED The village trustees of Lakemoor 'TiSfirfe'passed an ordinance prohibiting possession and drinking of any alcoholic beverages at both beaches in Lakemoor. Only with written per­ mission from the board will the use of alcoholic beverages be allowed for special events. Beginning with the November billing period, garbage pickup will be $4 a month. The increase of $1 was necessary to cover the costs for this service. REPORT ON SURPRISE Too late to be reviewed for last week's column, was the exciting event Alma Hueckstaedt had planned - in honor of husband Bud's sixty-fifth birthday on Sept. 25. Her party was a complete surprise - she didn't have one! However, daughter Cherie Mumma, known as a party girl, decided that her father's day was not to pass un­ noticed, so on the spur of the moment enroute home from McHenry on Sunday afternoon, she stopped for some libation and chewies to bring to her dact. On arriving home, sister Laurie Hertel announced she would come too, so back to McHenry for more food for the festivity. The two girls, with four children, came to the back door of the Hueckstaedt house loaded with goodies, as brother Rusty was en­ tering the front door. Where was the birthday boy? Sleeping on the floor. He managed to open one eye to say hello toRusty and the other to recognize Jo (Laurie) and continued with his resting. Soon, oldest son Dutch and his children joined the group and a really fun time was going on in the kitchen without Bud. Finally he was coerced into seeing what all the commotion was, and the cry of "surprise" did just that. After all the eating and chatting, Alma served the birthday cake she had made for Bud, having surrep­ titiously frosted it on Saturday while he was home. There weren't 65 can­ dles on the cake, but there was the love of his wife of 42 years, his four children and all but two of his grand­ children surrounding him, making this a never to be forgotten birthday surprise. HAPPY DAYS Birthday time for Ed Povidas and Wayne Coffer is Oct. 13. Robbie Huffman, Eileen Douglass, Charles Epperson and Arden Heald celebrate on the 14th. Young Michael Pahlke shares the 15th with Sue Ingram. Margaret Chambers will be wished a happy birthday by her family and friends on Oct. 16, also Leslee Sch­ midts birthdate. Judy Brizzi of Lilymoor celebrates on the 17th. Male children recognize Oct. 18 with Donald Weber, Mario Wilson, Robby Robinson and Donald McMillan all adding another year. Five candles will be on Laureen Blake's birthday cake Oct. 19. Happy anniversary wishes go to. Walter and Helen Para of Lakemoor on Oct. 13. 0 LILY LAKE LADIES LEAGUE Last Wednesday's bi-monthly meeting fotind the ladies enjoying a lovely variety of tidbits supplied by hostess Ann Brzezinski. Those were served after the evening bunco playing. President Helen Para won first prize, Millie Nejedly second, and Connie O'Rourke was a double win­ ner, receiving booby and special. Missing in body was Sophie Paterson, who is spending some time in Florida. With our warm and sunny Indian summer perhaps she should have waited a few more weeks and enjoyed fall here. GET WELLS Jim Hayes of Lilymoor is recuperating from the severe hemorrhage that caused his hospitalization. Wishes for good health also go to Billy DeMarco of Fritzsche Estates. Chris and Sam Sances have also been having health problems. HELPC.R.O.P. Take a walk Sunday, Oct. 17, for C.R.O.P. Help alleviate hunger in the world and McHenry. Call the First United Methodist church or Nancy Hodges for information. GOD BLESS WONDER LAKE Anne Sowers 653-9549 Area Youth Outstanding We certainly can be proud of the youth in our community because we have young people who certainly stand out in all crowds. Recently I heard great things about some of our students and I wanted to share it with you. John Raber, a junior at Woodstock high school, has been chosen to join the National Honor Society. Can­ didates are picked not only on a high grade point average, but also for their leadership capabilities and con­ tribution to their school and com­ munity. John will be inducted at a ceremony on Oct. 20. J.R. Wright has been elected Fresh­ man Class President by the other freshman class members at McHenry high school. Karen Reinhardt was selected to be one of the five candidates for Homecoming Queen at Woodstock high school. Bob Birdsell's name has been ap­ pearing on the sports page quite frequently lately for his achievements on the freshman football team at Woodstock high school. John Diedrich and Dan LaPlaca, freshmen at Marian Central, were placed on the Junior Varsity Football team instead of the freshman team, because of their abilities. Bob Rizzo, an eighth-grade student at Northwood Junior high, is going great guns on the Cross Country team, coming up with mostly first and second places. All of our young people are great even those whose names don't appear for doing something extraordinary, but it's great to see Wonder Lake represented so well in all our area schools. WOMAN'S CLUB ACTIVITIES The Woman's Club of Wonder Lake began its year with a meeting in September. Since they do not have regular meetings during the summer months, this was the first chance the chairmen of summertime activities, such as the rummage sale and swimming lessons, had to inform the club of their success. The membership consists of aj^ proximately sixty women who take an active part in the club's activities. Meetings are held the third Thursday of the month at Nativity Lutheran church hall, 3506 E. Wonder Lake road, beginning at 8 p.m. Besides the business meeting, in­ teresting programs are always en­ joyed by the members. This year the ladies will be learning about jaz- zercise, country arts and crafts, local candies, and glass blowing. Also, a PAGE 17 - PLAINDF.ALE* talk will be given by the McHenry County Sheriff's department on "Ladies Beware". February is the month that is looked forward to because it is the annual potluck dinner meeting. All diets are forgotten for the evening and great food is enjoyed! New members are always en­ couraged, so if you're interested, stop by for one of the meetings. Wear comfortable clothes for this next .. . meeting because you will have an /O/l-Fre© PhoilG opportunity to "jazzercise". - WEDNESDAY, OCTOWER13,1982 Oct. 20 ~ Pack 456 meeting; 7 p.m. Greenwood school. Oct. 21 - Woman's Club meeting; 8 p.m.; Nativity Lutheran church hall. Oct. 23 - Octoberfest; Christ the King; 6 p.m.-l a.m. Oct. 31 - Halloween. Nov. 4 & 5 - No school at Green­ wood; Teachers and Parents con­ ferences. SPECIAL DAYS Oct. 9 was a special day in the Parquette family of the Village of Wonder Lake. Jason Parquette celebrated his eleventh birthday that day with his mom and brother Adam, while his dad was on a training campout for Webeloe leaders. I'm sure a piece of birthday cake was saved for Dad! Oct. 14 is a special day for two Wonder Lake couples. Jim and Mary Kay Etten celebrate their wedding anniversary that day, along with my parents, Ray and Helen Sullivan. Happy birthday on Oct. 16 to J6e Wurm of Wonder Woods. Oct. 17 will find Elenora Willig of Indian Ridge celebrating her bir­ thday. v Joe and Catherine Vjfurm will be celebrating another yefr of wedded bliss on Oct. 17. COMMUNITY E> Oct. 16 - Craft bazaar at Highland Shores Comm. Building; 9-5 p.m. Oct. 17 - Pack 456 outing to Lippizan Horse Show; leave at 11:30 a.m. Line For Seniors The McHenry County Senior Citizens Council announces the in­ stallation of a toll-free telephone line that may be used by residents who live outside the Crystal Lake area. It is recognized that some older adults may limit their contact with the Council because of the cost of toll calls. The new number is 1-800-892-3272 and may be used during regular office hours, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. < NURSERY SCHOOL CONFERENCE The Northwest Association of Nursery Schools (NANS) will hold its annual fall conference Saturday, Oct. 23, at the First United Methodist church of Palatine at 123 N. Plum Grove road, Palatine. All day care and nursery school teachers and students in child care are invited to attend. For information and registration call Audrey Nankervis at 827-6400. THE REAL VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY CONSISTS NOT M SEEKING NEW LANDS BUT IN SEEING WITH NEW EYES. --MARCEL PROUST DOCTORS s^-KNOW THE MORE BITTER-TASTING AND BITTER-SMELLING THE EDICME THE BETTER THE RESULTS. COLOR IS ALSO IMPORTANT. RED IS THE BEST FOR PILLS. THE BIG­ GER THE CAPSULE THE BETTER. IT IS BETTER TO LIGHT ONE CANDLE THAN&TO^CURSE THE DARKNESS. -CHRISTOPHERS'MOTTOl t i l l SPRING THE FIRST FOUR MONTHS. THIS IS THE BOTH PARENTS OUGHT TO BE HOME WITH THEIR OFF- SEEK HARRISON GRADS On Sunday, Oct. 24, there will be a 50-year plus reunion of Harrison Technical high school of Chicago graduates. The committee is seeking any graduates of a half century or more ago who may be living in the McHenry area. A brunch will be held at the Carlisle restaurant, 435 E. Butterfield road, Lombard, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Graduates interested in attending should call Harry Iitfeow at 312-743-8506, or they may call Lillian Johna at 385-1101. MOST CRITICAL TIME FOR THEM TO BEGIN TO FEEL ATTACHED TO THAT CHILD. ITtSALSO IMPORTANT TO THECHILD. ^ -- W'tHAM COMB A R PACKING & SHIPPING Ship via UPS, Parcel Post, Freight, Federal Express, Air Courier, Boat, Etc. Shipped Daily We accept prepacked packages or we will package your articles. CLIP & SAVE WORLDWIDE PACK & SHIP WATER & LAND Hake Life Easy On Yourself!! Let us lift your troubles away. We will lift your small boat, piers, or shpre station on your land for a low $35.00 minimum with our bai*ge crane or truck crane. WEEKENDS ONLY: (312) 587-0916 or (312)587-8351 APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Phone for Further Information Hear but do not understand? TRY AN Ml-ln-ear Hearing Aid! Nothing over, under, or behind the ear no cords, tubes or* wires hear in the ear, not through a tube simple sl ip- in f i t $399 COMPLETE DON'T WAIT - INVENTORY LIMITED Wl MAKE HOUSE CALLS 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE McHENRY HEARING AID CENTER 3937 W. Main St., McH«nry 385-7661 Service Center Hours: Wednesdays 9 to 5, Eves.by Appt. fcATtEftltS 46% DISCOUNT REPAIRS All MAKES Robert St»n»land, Mgr. 25 Yrt. Exp»ri>nc< MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE 301 W. Mon. -Tues. 9 a.m.-5 p .m. Virginia Street Wf \ Wed Thurs., Fri. CRYSTAL LAKE#S^ 81S-4SS-0333 4727 W. CRYSTAL LAKE RD y * p u r r A p i * (815) 385-3074 HARMS F ARM LOCAT|ON TODAY'S PSYCHOLOGY by Steve Brody, Ph.D. Q. How do you handle a whiny child? A. The first thing I would do with a whiny child would be to tell the child specifically and clearly that whining is not to be done. This may sound like elementary coun­ sel, and it is. But it is often not done! Parents frequently shrink from the challenge of instructing with a firm, no- choice directive. The child senses this and behaves ac­ cordingly. If my child is whin­ ing, I would clearly instruct him in a language he would understand that this is some­ thing he should not do. With our two-and-a-half year old I often say, "No whining Justy. Tdl me what you want with words." This is usually enough to redirect his be­ havior. It is important that he knows I mean what I say. If a specific and clear di­ rective is not effective, I would escort the child to his or her room and let the child know that when words I can understand are ready to be used, he or she can come back out. Any temper tantrum in the room would then be ig­ nored. II you hava • psychological quastion. writ* to Man toady. Ph.D.. Bo* 639. Frankfort. Ky. 40802 (Srnation and (dntadina CHECK US OUT ANDSAVEUPTO fa $9.10 •£ Here's how to save up to $9.10 checking out Carnation and Contadina Products. MERMMDSE CLEARANCE CROROI 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Use Cash MC Visa or our own Check Purchasing Card' r Explosive,; BARGAINS Sale Dates Oct. 13 . ^ Thru Oct. 19 --While Quantities Last- Have you visited our store in Wauconda? NEW SHIPMENTS ARE COMING IN FAST, AND WE ARE STILL PRESSED FOR SPACE. NOW WE START PHASE TWO OF OUR 3 WEEK.., $6.10 COUPON REFUND Just look for our display in participating stores-- and get your official CHECK US OUT AND SAVE Refund Form. Then, buy the required items and mail with proofs-of-purchase of Carnation, Con­ tadina and other products in amounts specified. You'll receive, in the mail. Carnation, Contadina and other products' high value store . Get the protein and B-vitamins of milk without the fat. Pregnant, NEED HELP? CALL BIRTHRIGHT OFFICE OPEN 9 - 11AM AND FROM 7 - 9PM • MON. THRU FRI. 24 HOURS ANSWERING SERVICE 815-385-2999 j --Jj#-- For good old-fashioned cocoa, just add hot water. coupons worth a total of $6.10, some for FREE products and some for Cents-off SAVINGS. Refund offer expires December 27,1982. $3.00 GROCERY COUPON Get a bonus coupon worth $3.00 in free groceries with grocery store cash register receipts. 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