Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 9 Jan 1980, p. 23

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/ Lakemoor argoret Kams Lilymoor 385-4934 Is Lily Lake Worth Saving? The Lily Lake Con­ servation club will iflfeet Monday, Jan. 14 at 7:30 p.m. to determine its valia goals, and the nomination of of­ ficers for this non-profit organization.; This is a community venture, one that will benefit people in Lakemoor, Lilymoor, FritzschelEstates, Lily Lake Park subdivision, Parkside subdivision and even McHenry residents and businesses, and anyone Using Route 120. Any effort, in this era, which is made to improve, retain, or make useable a natural resource such as water,, is of great im­ portance. Not only to us here now, but to those who will be here in the next decade and century. The Club has so much going for it in its vision of h e a l t h y , e n j o y a b l e recreatiqnal water. The dredge is supplied, the spoils area is available and the necessary permissions have been given. All that is needed is YOU. Call 385-4934 for meeting address, as the L a k e m o o r M u n i c i p a l building is no longer available. LAKEMOOR REMINDER Vehicle stickers are now available at the Lakemoor Village hall, Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Monday evenings 6 to 9 p.m. All vehicles must have the village sticker displayed by Feb. 15. Anyone wishing a s p e c i a l n u m b e r , m a y reserve same by calling Pacita Morrison, Village clerk, at 385-1117. The Village meetings *are back on the regular schedule of the second and fourth Thursdays of the month, after the December holiday season. Residents interested in the workings of their government are invited to attend these meetings at 8 p.m. in the upstairs meeting room of the Municipal FIRST IN 1980 * The Lily Lake Ladies league started 1980 with an enjoyable meeting on their usual date, the first Wed­ nesday of the month. Connie O'Rourke was the hostess who provided refreshments, assisted by Mildred Nejedly. The lucky Bunco players were Julia Kraus, first prize, Mildred Boyd, second, and M i l d r e d N a r c a r t i , t h i r d . Helen Para was the happy recipient of the booby prize. Mildred Narcarti was given a special welcome, as she has been ill and unable to attend the meetings for several months. Everyone was happy to see her, but all missed Marie Hyatt, who had been hospitalized but is now home recuperating. Julia's birthday was also remembered, as it had been" at the Senior Citizens Meet- and-Eat luncheon, and at her son's home. Fortunately, Julia did not have to blow out 71 candles on every cake! The League is open to anyone wishing to enjoy fellowship of other ladies in the community. Contact Helen Para, president, or The McHenry Ploindeoler 3812 W. Elm Street McHenry, II. 60050 i 12 Years - $25.00 (Best Buy) • 1 Year $13.50 ! 6 Months -$7.50 I J ! Payment Enclosed j Nam*. Address. City. Pricn yod in McHenry County. - any member if you would like to join-? ^ ••• HOLIDAYTRtt* Dick and Cheryl Mumiria, with Stephen, Christopher, Scott and Missy, spent the holiday with relatives in Pennsylvania. The family left Lilymoor, Dec. 21, and enjoyed Christmas day with the Wayne Mumma family in Enola Other family members and friends in the' area were visited. The trip ended at 2:^ a.m., Jan. 31, when the tired Mumma tribe arrived safely back home. LAKEMOOR WELL REPRESEr^TED The McHenry Cpmmunity high school Varsity wrestling team has three members from Lakemoor. In a picture in last Wed­ nesday's Plaindealer, Vic and Mark Betancourt and Scott Schmidt showed their muscles. We are proud of their participation in the athletic program, and wish, t h e m s u c c e s s i n f u t u r e meets. FORMER RESIDENTS m VISIT cwenda anj. Fred Chambers, now ttving in Poinette, Wis., visited with the James Chambers family over the holidays. In­ troduced, was the newest member of their family, Misty Jean, born Nov. 15. Gail and Claude also enjoyed playing with their cousins JoAnn, Patty, April and Jimbo. An exciting climax to the holidays was the short trip _Gail_ and JoAnn took with their grandfather, Opie Chambers. They drove to West Va., to see some of the places their family had come from/ Great grandmother, Mud. Berends of Lakemoor, will especially enjoy the pictures taken of the old familyv honje?te$d. The three-day trip was an* added holiday gift to the Chambers family. LOST OR STOLEN Shasta, a seven month old German Shepherd, was taken from a yard in Lakemoor before Christmas. She had b$en on a chain, so it was a deliberate act. Once before, someone had released the dog, but Shasta was returned. She has not b6en seen for over two weeks The sad, worried owner is offering a reward for her retum. Please call Connie at 385-9372 if you have any Information. COMMUNITY LOSS Local residents who enjoy each other and the luncheons at the Senior Citizen center, will sorely miss George Collette, who died suddenly Dec. 29. George was always available when a need was made known, and was active in the- Meet-and-Eat program. Life has lost a little of its flavor without GeQrge. Deepest sympathy goes to his wife, Edith. SPEAKING OF SEED CATALOGS... Burpee Seeds, so long recognized as a family en­ terprise and almost personal friend, is now owned by International Telephone and Telegraph. Is nothing small or individual anymore? COMMUNITY CALENDAR Jan. 10 - Lakemoor village meeting, 8 p.m. Jan. 14 - Lily Lake Con­ servation Club, Inc. 7:30 p.m. Call 385-4934 for ad­ dress. Jan. 21 - Free blood p r e s s u r e s c r e e n i n g . L a k e m o o r M u n i c i p a l building, 7-8:30 p.m. Jan. 24 - Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m. Where you come from is not nearly as important as where you're going. -> GOD BLESS PAGE 23 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9,1980 Nurse Enrollment In Red Cross Discussion CUT GLASS DISCOVERY The Nursing and Health committee of the McHenry county chapter of the American Red Cross will meet Thursday evening, Jan. 10, at 7:30 p.m. at McHenry county college in Crystal Lake. Nurse enrollment in .the American Red Cross will be the topic of discussion. The film, Reach and Touch, which describes the role of the nurse as a Red Cross volunteer, will be shown. Besides voluntary services given during disasters which may occur in the com­ munity, Red Cross nurses can serve in a vajriety of programs. To mention but a few, there are hypertension s c r e e n i n g p r o g r a m s , teaching programs like Parenting and Home Nur­ sing and the Red Cross Blood program. For more information, one may call, Betty McKillip at 815-455-1024. Cut glass really came into its own following the wide exposure and publicity it received at^ the Crystal Palace Exhibition in Londpn in 1851, though it had been made for several years prior to that event. who Illinois the nurse volunteer. Love Thy Enemies A clergyman once told an Indian he should love his ene­ mies. "I do, " said the Indian, "I love jum and cider. " 11 C I F A D A L LCAKA THRU MONDAY,"JANUARY 14 SAVE UP TO 50% ON AREA RUGS, CARPETS & VINYL REMNANTS, WALL TO WALL CARPET AND DO-IT-YOURSELF FOAM BACKED CARPETING AREA 50 % OFF ALL Wool, Nylon, Oriental, Oval Braids, Contemporary, Early American, Indian, Chinese and more! 4x6's, 6x9's» 9x12's and octagons! CARPET & NO WAX VINYL REMNANTS^ UP TO 50 %OFF OVER 3000 REMNANTS TO CHOOSE FROM -- Over 500 Reduced 50%! 9x12 to 12x35, THE Largest Selection In Northern Illinois. WALL TO \A CARPETJMC OVER 150 REDUCED DO-ITY CARP 50 RO FOAM BACKINC .s NUARY f LEAR A ^ .Mr¥ UP JO j^%OFF Prices starting as low as $5.50 sq. yd. in over 7 colors LEES, MOHAWK, CORONET, HORIZON, MILLIKEN, GALAXY And MORE! PRICED ft >p * I .yy sq.yd. 4 colors only. /And More -- SCULPTURED SHAGS, SAXONIES, PRINTS and LEVEL LOOPS.- If you're thinking of buying carpet...don't miss this clearance sale! But hurry - quantities are limited. ASK ABOUT OUR 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH PLAN TlOV l% WOODSTOCK Jet BAt 14 Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9-9; Tues., Wed., Sat. 9-5; Sun. 12-5 200 Washington (jTSaTm.uWoodstock, Illinois (81

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