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PAGE 5 -PLAINDEAL'ER-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1975 Lakemoor-Lilymoor Alma Hueckstaedt 385-5689 Easter Egg Hunt Planned For April 6 - V " On April 6, at 2 p.m. Easter egg hunt will take place. Everyone will meet at the municipal building. Once there, the children will be put into one of tlfe age groups, which will be 0 to 3 years, 4 to 6 years, 7 to 9 years, or the 10 to 12 year olds. The Easter Bunny will be there to greet the children, then children will be taken to an area designated for their age group and the hunt will begin. When the hunt is over, all the participants will return to the municipal building for refresh­ ments. Barbara Nejedley and Judy Sossong are the two ladies who are working together to make this a successful and fun time for the children. PARENTS FOR YOUTH Their next meeting is scheduled for tonight (the nineteenth) at 8 p.m. Mark your calendar on the third Wednesday of each month for this club in case you decide you want to join it. Meetings are held in the municipal building. BI CENTENNIAL PLANS Activities are beginning to shape-up for the coming celebration. The first plans in the making is a Miss Lakemoor contest, which will be the kick- off for the bi-centennial. Young girls from 13 to 17 years of age may apply on May 1. This contest will be held on May 24, also scheduled for that date is a talent contest. If you have talent and want to be a contestant you may apply to Carol Schmidt. She is in charge of all applicants. Also on the twenty-fourth a dance will be held. In the coming weeks I will have more information on these and further plans for the patriotic celebrations, among them there will be Declaration Days which will be celebrated every year as that is Lakemoor's birthday. Next year Lakemoor will be 50 years old. VOLLEYBALL For those of you who have been going to volleyball on Thursdays, this is to let you know there will be none tomorrow. There will be volleyball on the following week, 'Holy Thursday). It is cancelled this week due to parent-teacher conferences that will be taking place in the evening. Last week we had a terrific turnout, with twenty-five gals showing up. It 's not too late to go, there are new girls coming every week. Don't forget, Cherie Mumma's phone number is 395-1982. Give her a call and she'll fill you in and answer your questions. GET-WELL WISHES I am very happy to report that Bob Bartlett is beginning to feel better since his bout with ill health, even though he has a slow recuperation period of time ahead. Get-well wishes go out to Patrick Heald while he is recovering from an automobile accident. BITS OF THIS AND THAT Last Friday began as usual, the last minute phone calls getting information for the column, verifying other in­ formation. Occasionally my daughter is here doing some typing, well my one source of information shocked me beyond belief when I found that she was awake at 10 in the A.M. (usually by the time she has turned back in for her morning nap). She, as a rule, is a very informative person, but Friday's information was not printable so she referred me to some one else. Changing the subject now -- The little puppy I recently wrote about has found a happy home. Defenders To View New County Zoning Ordinance The McHenry county zoning ordinance needs revision badly, according to Lynn Hadlock, County board member from Cary, who is also chairman of the Special Zoning committee charged with drafting a new ordinance and working for its adoption. To provide a public forum for discussion of the proposed ordinance, the McHenry County Defenders have scheduled a meeting for Tuesday, March 25, at 7:30 p.m., at the First United Methodist church, Crystal Lake avenue, at Dole, Crystal Lake. Mrs. Hadlock will explain why the old ordinance is not adequate to handle the problems which come with rapid growth and will detail the provisions of the proposed ordinance which have been designed to give the county at least as much control over development as local municipalities have. Also on hand will be Robert Layer, staff engineer, McHenry County Regional Planning commission, who will describe the land use maps being prepared by the Planning department which will be part of the final ordinance. The first draft of the new ordinance was presented recently to the County board. Copies are available for governmental bodies and other organizations desiring to comment on this draft. "Since the deadline for comments on this first draft is May 10, we believe that it is imperative for citizens to learn quickly what is included in the proposal", stated Sydna Becker, president of the Defenders. "As an environmental group, we are especially concerned about strong protection for good agricultural land, open space, wetlands, flood plains and other sensitive areas", continued Mrs. Becker. "Other groups will be concerned about zoning classifications, building and sanitary requirements. We hope that many persons will attend the meeting on March 25 to find out what's in store for McHenry county". Dairy Farmers Plan To Attend AMP Annual Meet Dairy farmers representing Associated Milk Producers, Inc., in fourteen states will meet in Chicago on March 24-25 for the sixth annual meeting of the cooperative. Delegates from this area who will attend the meeting are Charles P. Weingart, 1714 W. Route 120, McHenry, Robert W. Gardner, 4219 W. Solon Road, Solon Mills, and Norman Heinrich, 7939 Ridgefield, Crystal Lake. Among the major items of business will see the nearly 800 delegates acting on a proposal to restructure the regional dairy co-op. The plan has the approval of the corporate board and the boards representing the Mid-States, North Central and Southern Regions. The meeting will be held at EASTS? SPECIAL Permanent Wave REG. 15.00 12°° Offer Effective, Tues, March 18 & Tues, March 25 Silhouette's Beauty Salon 4719 W. Rte. 120 McHeniy 385-2990 • the O Hare Inn, Rosemont, 111. Reports will also be given by Irvin Elkin, Amery, Wis., AMPI president, and S.F. Howe, San Antonio, Texas, general manager. Delegates will also act on a number of other resolutions relating to dairy and farm policy. EARN DEGREES A total of 840 Illinois State University students at Normal- Bloomington completed requirements for the bachelor's degrees. Included in this group who will be candidates for graduation at the HGth com­ mencement May 17 will be Sandra Freund, 3706 W. Maple street, with a Bachelor of Science degree in education and James Schlesser. 211 E. Route 120, a Bachelor of Science degree in mathematics. 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