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Lakemoor-Lilymoor Margaret Karas 385-4934 Ulymoor Votes No Annexation With Lakemoor The - Property Owners association special meeting , held Nov. 30 was not too well attended. When the proposal of annexation to Lakemoor was put to a vote, 77 percent were negative. Lilymoor has again affirmed its independence by wishing to retain its autonomy, for better or worse. Jerry Weber, association president, will continue efforts to improve roads and services, on the small scale allowed with the money available through association dues. The next meeting, which will include the election of officers, will be the second Tuesday of the month, Dec. 12. CHRISTMAS TOYS Diane Odarczenko, with the East campus ISICS program, has asked for donations of used toys that are in good condition, for the children in the Head Start program in McHenry. The kids are 3 to 5 years old. The toys can be dropped off at the McHenry Nunda library on Lily Lake road and Columbus drive. Tuesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturdays af­ ternoons, until the thirteenth of December. The East campus students in the ISICS program, help with Head Start, kindergarten and first grade children in McHenry This is their way of - helping the little ones who already have problems, have a happier Christmas. By sharing with others, your own joy increases FREE FIREWOOD! Lily I>ake Conservation club is willing to give wood to anyone who will cut and haul it away from the area on the south west side of the lake, which is btMng cleared in preparation for the dredging next spring Save on energy bills this winter by usiitf, jOi.r own bodily energy now, The D-7 cat is no longer here The last weekend it was in use. the machine proved too heavy for the ground and got stuck. Bobby Miller brought over a wrecker and supervised the "winching out" of the Big Cat. Doug Alheit was the driver. Without Bobby's machine and Doug's help, the club would have had to put out & lot of cash, which it doesn't have. It is cooperation like this that makes this project work. The club's open meeting is Wednesday, Dec. 6. Your mind is needed for this one: (your body is welcome, too). This will be a "How to" session: how to give away firewood; how to get workers to burn the brush; how to help the finance committee; how to become a member of the club; how to achieve the goal of a rejuvenated, clear lake at the earliest possible time. A nominating committee will be appointed, as the club of­ ficers and board will be elected in the Janaury meeting. The importance of the water in our area will be demon­ strated by the people who care enough to come to the meeting and give of their T&T. See you Wednesday night H CONGRATULATIONS George Garbacz' lovely wife, Edna, celebrates a birthday on Dec. 8. Del Watkins adds a year on the ninth Rusty Hueckstaedt. Alma and Bud's youngest, and the remaining offspring at home, was born on Dec. 10. The eleventh is im­ portant to Jimmy Johnson, Jr., and Donna Petersen Dec. 12 is a popular day. Curtis Freeman, Debbie Skelton, Joanne Ruth Mentzer and Tina Douglas, whose brother Jerry had his birthday the fourth, all share the same date. May you all have a great day and year. This week is a good one for anniversaries Jerry and Judy Brizzi celebrate the ninth And on the tenth. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nixon and dear friends Sam and Chris Sances celebrate. Anniversaries are so important It means you have survived another year, and have the joy of loooking for­ ward to the next one. Congratulations are also in order for students at West campus who had superior scholastic ratings These in- rlude Angel Betancourt and Tricia Goebel. Any one else who has not been noted" SYMPATHY Former summer resident Frank Truti. a property owner in Lilymoor, died before Thanksgiving. Condolences to his daughters Marie Kasper and Dotty, and the other family members. DEMOLITION DERBY Between the hours of 4 and 8 p.m. on Saturday, our mail box was again destroyed. The metal stand was all twisted and torn from its moorings. The black mail box and the white newspaper box lay side by side in the driveway, looking much like two small caskets. The only consolation is that somewhere an automobile also carries the scars of this encounter. Someday, we hope to have an indestructible mail box. Any ideas as to how one can be erected9 COMMUNITY CALENDAR Dec. 6 - Lily Lake Con­ servation club open meeting. 440 Wegner road, 8 p.m. Dec. 9 - All kinds of hand crafted goodies, sweet and otherwise. Faith Presbyterian church annual bazaar. 10 a m to 4 p.m. Lincoln and Chapel Hill roads. Dec. 12 - Lilymoor association meeting. 214 Ridgeway. 7:30 p.m Dec. 14 - Lakemoor village meeting, municipal building, 8 p.m. Dec 18 - Free blood pressure screening 7-9 p.m. Lakemoor municipal building A smile is a gift you can give every day. GOD BLESS |Your Police Department) by Officer Jim Fitzgerald | fftutr D - t - »»r^&kjrx • , Ubv i' "<»" .»\ o, litis "Charlie Brown' Opens Month At Opera House Public Relations Officer McHenry City Police Phone 385-2131 Quite A Crossing One research botanist report­ edly crossed an intersection with a convertible and got a brunette. THE ARCH...One of the most famous landmarks in the country, the 630-foot Gateway Arch dominates the St. Louis skyline. As the heart of the Jefferson Na­ tional Expansion Memo­ rial, the Arch is surrounded by historic buildings, river- boats..and the attractions of a great city. Christmas is only nineteen days away, and most of us have almost all of our Christmas shopping done, and are beginning to wrap everything up in bright paper and ribbons and putting the presents under the tree. Also, all the businesses have their displays up with all the different items on view for the public to see and hopefully buy, which fills the cash registers and the safe. Everybody already knows this, and you can prove it by driving around the town and seeing all the houses and stores set up for the Christmas holiday. What you haven't thought about is that this is also the time that burglars and shoplifters do their Christmas shopping too Everyone is so full of the Christmas spirit that they let their guard down and forget to do the things that make their house or store secure Throughout the year, businessmen have various systems to secure their property, the most common is the burglar alarm However, sometimes different things happen and the alarm doesn't always work, or, through a false sense of security, it isn't turned on all the time. Now is the time to have the alarm system checked and repaired if broken, and get it ready to keep your store safe from burglars. Also, now is the time to remind your store employees of the usual rise in shoplifting and thefts that occur during the Christmas season, and to have them pay more attention to their areas of responsibility in Pregnant, NEED HELP?< CALL BIRTHRIGHT! Of f ICE OPEN FROM 9 To II A M | AND FROM 7 To 9 P M. WON thru FIJI ' Z4N0IMMSKR1K SfMCt 815-385-2999 N's MOW/ uur "inspectors arc trained to protect your Oicvyt GM QUALITY SERVICE/MOTS krl GM QUALITY SERVICE/MOTS GENERAL MOTORS RARTS DIVISION "KEEP THAT GREAT CM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS' Clip Out This Ad And Bring It To Payton's Service Department Before Dec. 30,1978, To Save On These Specials: i Get Our Free* Safety inspection During | The Month Of December With Every Lube-Oil-Filter Change LUBI-OIL-FILTER CHANGE OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE IN- jCLUDES CHASSIS LUBRICATION, UP | TO 5 QTS. PENZOIL 10W-30 OIL, | AND AC OIL FILTER. Includes check for 'squeeky" bearings. • bouncy' shocks. rusty exhaust, and 12 1 ! I I I I I !! 04!! GM CARS & J I .W,.T „ UIIU TRUCKS ONLY j | leaky hoses J | | REPACK FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS SPECIAL WITH THIS AD 13 60 WINTER TUNE-UP SPECIAL! | H.E.I. REG. $60.89 • CYLINDER TUNE-UP s4995 WITH THIS AD 6 CYLINDER AND 4 CYLINDER LESS SAVE $$$ CHEVROLET CARS AND TRUCKS ONLY I - II REG. PRICE $18.70 SAVE $5.10 •GM CARS ONLY -PARTS EXTRA (IF NEEDED) | •SUB-COMPACTS SLIGHTLY HIGHER I •RECOMMENDED SERVICE INTERVALS EVERY 24 I MONTHS OR 24,000 MILES. I TRANS SERVICE SPECIAL WITH THIS AD 22 31 REG. PRICE $27.31 SAVE $5.00 INCLUDES: DRAIN FLUID. ADD UP TO 4 QTS. FLUID, j I | INCLUDES: REPLACEMENT OF PLUGS, P.V.C. VALVE, I FUEL FILTER, E E C. CANNISTER FILTER, AIR FILTER AND j | REPLACE FILTER I BREATHER ELEMENT SCOPE CHECK ENGINE BY SUN | . ^RECOMMENDED SERVICE INTERVALS EVERY 24 SCOPE, SET ENGINE TIMING AND DWELL TO FACTORY | | MONTHS OR 24,000 MILES *GM CARS ONLY j SPECIFICATIONS. AND ADJUST CARB. J j •SUB-COMPACTS SLIGHTLY HIGHER HWY. 31 SOUTH McHENRY 385-2100 PAYTON CHEVROLET SERVICE HOURS: 8 AM TO 5 PM MONDAY-FRIDAY the store Remind them that there is no stereotype shoplifter; it can be anyone, young or old. poor or well-to-do. At the end of the business day. lock all the doors and make a pass through the store to be sure that there isn't anyone hiding out until you have all left. Then, take all the cash out of the cash registers, take it to the bank, and deposit it. Since cash registers are usually near the front of the store, and are visible from the outside, the sight of an open and empty cash register with the drawer out of the register tells the prospective burglar that there isn't any money there It •may take a few extra minutes to go to the bank and deposit the money there, but you worked all day for it. and a few minutes more to make sure that you have it the next day isn't too much trouble Leaving the money in the store office isn't too secure either. Remember, if a burglar does get into the store at night, he has all night to find the money or break open the safe. Given enough time, a burglar can usually get what he's after When you leave to go home for the night, turn on the burglar alarm. If it doesn't work, call the Police depart ment and tell us so We will keep an extra eye on the store- until morning when you can get the alarm repaired All homeowners must remember to be extra careful, too Your house is a much bigger prize at this time of year because of all the goodies in the house under the tree When you go out. don't forget to lock all the doors and windows, leave the lights on in several rooms, and turn on the outside lights Also, leave the tree lights on, if Charlie Brown. Lucy, Linus, Patti. Schroeder, and Snoopy made their premiere at the Woodstock Opera House Dec 1 when the Woodstock Per forming company presented the musical comedy. "You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown " • A production of the Wood­ stock Opera House s professional theatre producing agency, "You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown" will run on selected dates through Dec 24 Evening and matinee per­ formances will be offered John T Mills, a graduate of Northwestern university's School of Drama and en­ tertainment director for King you think .that it is safe it makes the neighborhood look nice, and casts more light on the inside of the house Christmas is a happy, joyful time of the year Make sure, through a few simple steps, that yours is as happy as can be Also. please drive carefully' Give yourself a little more time to complete your trip, to compensate for bad roads brought on by the snow Richard's Faire, directs the production. "I think audiences find Charlie Brown a captivating character because he deals with wisdom and folly at the same time." commented Miils "His childlike naivete and adult-like articulation make just about everyone identify with his predicaments and reactions." Donna Hutchings. who received her Master 's degree in Theatre from Northwestern university where she also received the Best Actress award in 1972. will provide the musical direction for "You're A Good Man. Charlie Brown Originally created by "Clark Gesner in 1%7. "You're A Good, Man. Charlie Brown has had long running success on the New York stage A hold may be placed on tickets by calling the Wood­ stock Opera House ticket offit e It is pleasant at times t<> play the madman, v -Seneca. ThisWfeek's Wardrobe of Values for Him! Fruit-of-the-Loom in Packs-of-3! 299 Give them quality underwear of 100% cotton styled for com­ fort and fabulous fit! Men's Styles: T-shirt, S-XL, 3 for 4.69 Knit brief, 26-44, 3 for 3.89 Boys' Styles: T-shirt, 2:16, 3 for 3.29 Knit brief, 2-16, 3 for 2.99 Save $1! Douglas Slippers 5" FmtoftoeLqom Reg $7 He'll enjoy the comfort and good looks of these soft cotton corduroy slippers with terry lining and cushion crepe sole Choose his m tan or green sizes 612-12 Men's & Boys' Winter Coat Clearance 20-25% Save $3.50! Smart Kabuki Coat Save $2! Suede Gloves 599 Reg $14 Soft-touch velour of Arnel triacetate/nylon Wincama in gold, burgundy, blue, green, brown, camel, navy, red One size fits all. Great gift' Reg S8 Give him these great gloves of genuine suede with thick acrylic pile linings' In cocoa, tan, russet Sizes S.M.L.XL Save $2 on this gift idea1 Hurry! Men's Paris Belts Big group of dress and casual belts in rugged man-made materials and rich cowhide, oiled finishes, boot leather Styles he'll appreciate Gift boxed M Store Hours: Daily 9-V. Sat. 9-6, Sun. 10-5 McHenry Market Ploc* Beauty Salon Phone 395-4520 189 1656 O 11\ 11