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104-Year Chapel Honors Family r LAKEMOOR-LILYMOOR AREA Margaret Kara* 065-4934 Last Sunday, Oct 17, plaquing of the historic Muller chapel on Wilmot road took place by the McHenry County Historical society. The 104-year-old chapel was erected by Maria Nett Muller, shown front center, in Memory of her husband, Peter Muller, as an act of thanksgiving. At left is her son, John, who married Anna Kristina Freund, and at right, Mathias, who married Elizabeth Schmitt. In bade, from left, are Catherina, who married Peter Joseph Justen; Maria, who married Stephen J. Freund; and Anna. At right, in single picture is Anna Marie, called Emma, who married John F. Freund and died at the age erf 29 years. There were two other family members, Wilhelm, twin brother of Mathias, who died at the age of one year, and Wilhelm, who died at 7 years. CAP Anniversary Near Young McHenry Man Wins The Gait Composite squardron based at Gait airport, Greenwood road, Wonder Lake, will soon be celebrating its first anniversary representing the far northwest arm of Group 22, Illinois Wing of the Civil Air patrol. ° The squadron was established by local area residents a year ago to provide the area- communities with search and rescue, emergency ser­ vices capabilities, and %uclear disaster preparedness readiness. 1st Lt. Walter Bender of McHenry, commander of of the squadron, a pilot and veteran of W.W. II, 1st Lt. William Rynes, deputy commander of the Cadet program, also a veteran of W.W. II and skilled CAP observer, and 2nd Lt. Thomas Brannam,' pilot and unit deptuy commander for the Senior program, are engaged in the administration of the unit's development through extensive training centered around flying and ground teams, communications, and emergency services preparedness. The squadron is looking for ad­ ditional cadet piembers ages 13 to 18 years of age and seniors over 18 years of age who are interested in the Aerospace Challenge of this nation's future and who want to be a vital part of a community organization trained and ready to respond in an emergency be it nuclear, natural or a downed aircraft. Anyone interested in aviation can contact Lt. Bender at 815 344-2796 evenings. National Photo Contest Stephen J. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Smith, McHenry, won second place in a national photography contest, Junior division, sponsored by Chicago-based Catholic Order of Foresters for its youth and young adult members. Judges of the contest were James Goodpasture, Glencoe, and Lia Munson of Chicago, members of The Photographic society of America, members and past presidents of Fort Dearborn Camera Club of Chicago. Both judges are photographers, lecturers on the subject of photography and photo contest judges. Stephen's photo entitled "Conifer Bloom" was taken on a nature walk sponsored by McHenry County Conservation district. The judges' comments were as follows: In this photo the center of interest is the center of greatest impact. The photographer threw the background out of focus, while keeping the colors superb and the needles sharp. Smith is a ninth grade student at McHenry Community high school. He will receive $75 for his photo which will be published in the November- December issue of Catholic Forester. rr NORITRKE CHINA and STONEWARE 25% Off! OCTOBER 15 THRU NOVifTlBiR 15 s Cumberland. This raised white floral theme evokes a mood that is at once elegant and delicate It all happens on line white Nontake china edged in Platinum. Fjord. The classic Scandinavian look. With a personality that makes it at home in so many American settings -- contemporary, traditional, eclectic. In soft Nordic grey edged in Cobalt blue. D«Mrl Flower*. The rich natural beauty of the Colonial Timet. Vistas-of early America -- American desert comes alive -- in cocoa brown recreated in original pen and ink sketches -- with this unique collection of rare desert Four different colonial scenes (in Liberty blue; flowers. Each original pen and ink drawing comp alive on the vanous> pieces; schoolhouse, is more appealing because it is titled church, farm, homestead See All The Noritoke Patterns A 338-1232 216 main St. Woodstock •JlML REVC0 DISCOUNT DRUG CENTER Try a sip of Autumn savings lS*OLD MILWAUKEE BEER 6 PACK* 12 OZ. CANS REVCO'S LOW, LOW PRICE 1 55 FLEISCHMANN S VODKA 80 Proof • Liter The Royal Vodka REVCO'S LOW, LOW PRICE B & L SCOTCH 80 Proof • Liter Product of Scotland REVCO'S LOW, LOW PRICE *6" CELLA LAMBRUSCO 9% Alcohol • 750 ML Imported from Italy REVCO'S LOW, LOW PRICE $269 RC COLA 2 Liter Non-returnable bottle Reg. or Diet REVCO'S LOW, LOW PRICE $115 •• ea. McHenry • 4400 W. Elm • 385-1125 Prices in effect Wed thru Tues . Oct 20 26 Items available while quantities las! Copyright 1982 by Revco 0 S Inc CONSUMER VCHECKLIST Can Stains Discoloration on the interior of cans is due to the liberation of sulfur by certain foods during processing. The spots may be brown, blue, or black but the stains are not harmful to the food contents. Canned fruit especially has an etched effect on the inside of the can. Association Sets Benefits Winter is coming, which translates into snowplowing and extra costs to maintain the streets. Workers in the Lilymoor association have set up an ambitious schedule. On Oct. 23, a bake sale will be held at a McHenry bank from 9 to 12. Needed are baked items to sell and, of course, people to sell them. A craft sale will be held at the Moose hall on Nov. 6. Do you have some handwork which you would like to share to help your community? The donation of any hand-crafted items will be appreciated. Lilymoor residents will be called by association members to add to the variety and value of the games that will be held Nov. 8 at the regular meeting of the association. Food items may be brought to 1008 W. Dale any time after Oct. 23 and before Nov. 8. The tickets for the games may be purchased from board members. Call Kathy Goodwin, president, if you hae any questions. And be at the meeting Nov. 8, or you'll miss a lot of fun. DEATH STRIKES AGAIN For the second time this month, the Bob Dawdy family underwent the pain of permanent loss. Alice An- tiveros, Bob's mother, who had been living with them for the past eight months, died on Oct. 10. Mrs. An- tiveros was 73 years old, and being unable to walk had needed much care provided by Evelyn, Bob and children. Again, the sympathy of the com­ munity goes out to the Dawdy family. ANOTHER DEATH Earl Hansen of Lakemoor left us on Sept. 13 after undergoing treatment for an ulcer at Harvard hospital. Surviving are two sons, Fred and Bjorn of Crystal Lake, and three grandchildren, Jason, Elizabeth and Kara. His wife IAger died three years ago. Mr. Hansen was born in Copenhagen, Denmark, and still had a definite accent. He was a carpenter and millwright, and at the time of his death, was studying solar heating and how to install it. His interests when coming to the library always had to do with new ideas in the building trade. Mr. Hansen will be missed by those who knew him as a man of integrity, curiosity and strong principles, and by those who loved him. ANOTHER LOSS Walter L. Krepel, 83 years old, died Oct. 7 at the McHenry hospital. His farm is located off Lily Lake road, and for many many years he was involved with dairy cattle. The big red barn on top of a hill and by a curve on Lily Lake road, marks the Krepel farm. Many a driver traveling north on Lily Lake road has had visions of ending up inside that barn. Mr. Krepel and his wife Agnes, who is still living, left quite a legacy of five children, including Mary Stockwell and Alfred of our area, 31 grand­ children and 29 great-grandchildren. Condolences are extended to all the Krepel family. GHOSTS, MONSTERS, PAC MEN.... Halloween is on a Sunday this year, which allows the goblins, ghouls, etc., to go out in daylight hours. Lakemoor's Village Board has proclaimed the hours between 2 and 5 in the afternoon as the time for youngsters in that area to be trick or treating. This gives enough time to be made up, walk the area, and return home with a bag of goodies and less parental worry. Let's all enjoy the day, be receptive to the youngsters, appreciate their costumes, and send them off with a special treat. Those collecting for UNICEF will have a special goal, along with the fun. HOMECOMING CANDIDATE Maria Nejedely of Lakemoor> and Barb's daughter, was a candidate for homecoming queen. This is an annual event involving students of both McHenry high schools, who vote for the royalty. Maria was not elected queen, but our community is very pleased to have had a representative among the eight couples chosen as candidates. This is quite an honor, and we pay homage to our "almost queen". SPECIAL DAYS Peter and Connie O'Rourke of Lakemoor will be celebrating their anniversary Oct. 25. Congratulations to them for having survived through illnesses and challenges in their married life, and for having been such a positive influence in Lakemoor. Oct. 20 is birthday time for two Lilymoor residents, young David Weber and Marion Vornkahl. Husband Hal and children Don and Debbie will be giving her birthday wishes. Roberta Hueckstaedt will be 15 years old on the 21st. Teenager Chris Pugh celebrates on the 23rd. Oct. 24 finds William Pepe of Lakemoor all of two years old. Dorothy Neeley of Fritzsche Estates will be welcoming hugs from her husband and children on the same date. GET WELLS Hank Krumweide is recuperating from a stroke and would appreciate hearing from friends and neighbors. Ruth Carlin is home from her stay in the McHenry hospital and would also appreciate telephone calls. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Oct. 23 - Bake sale at McHenry State Bank 9-12. Lilymoor association. Call 344-2688 as to where to bring what. Oct. 28 - Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m. Oct. 31 - Halloween. Tricks or treats on Sunday. Remember UNICEF. Lakemoor time: 2 to 5 p.m. Nov. 4 - Free blood pressure screening at Senior Citizen center, 1304 Park St., McHenry. Make reservations for continental break­ fast. Call 385-8260. Nov. 6 - Craft sale st Moose lodge, Route 120. Sponsored by Lilymoor association. Nov. 8 - Lilymoor Association meeting, 7:30 p.m. at 1006 W. Dale. Games night at Wayne Meyer's. GOD BLESS •A - T ' s I a • i $ (f Eamoltes MACARONI regnant, REED HELPfl •CALL! BIRTHRIGHT OFFICE OPEN 9- 11AM AND FROM 7 - 9PM MON. THRU FRI. 24 HOURS ANSWERING SERVICE Goo&wm 815-385-2999 'tVe/coTne 0WF< Everything we do here, we do so that you will have the best eye care possible. To assure highest quality eyeu^re, three things are necessary: A HIGHLfQUALIFIED STAFF, DOCTORS WHO STAJ-fURRENT WITH MODERN ADVANCEMENTS IN EYE CARE anifoBA Y'S FINEST INSTRUMENTA TION. All of these are available to you here in the office of Dr. R/.L. Brown, P.C. Professional Services A vailabte: •Extended Wear Contact Lenjses *Hard & Soft Contact Lenses •Gas Permeable Contact Leases •Astimatic «Ortho Keratology •Visual Therapy •Glaucomar Testing 'Visual Fields *Color Vision, •Depth Perception •VisuaH>kills Perception •Industrial Vision Service t^DR. R. L. BROWN, . < E 666 W . Jackson, Woodstock, 338-0107 mv-' Moii, 9-8; Tues. 9-7; Wed. 9-5; Thurs. 9-6; Fri. 10-6; Sat. 9-2:30 N Left to right: Lynn Phillips, Assistant, Dariene Fees, Assistant, Diane Neumann, Assistant, Ed -Schaefgen, Optician, Dr. R.L. Brown, Optometrist, Judy Kruse, Office Manager, Dee Hadov- ski, Assistant. Our qualified staff and the finest of equipment provide the best eye care poribk.