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WGE 14 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 23,1980 Lakemoor-Lilymoor Area Margaret Karas 385-4934 Elect Leaders The Lily Lake con­ servation club meeting Monday, Jan. 14, was im­ portant, as officers and board members were elected to carry on the Save Lily Lake effort. Appreciation was ex­ tended for the work and efforts of outgoing leaders, Charles Nettles, George ttawell, Maggie Dunnagan and Dale Rasmussen. The newly elected are Margaret Karas, president; Louise. Hipwell, vice- president; Betty Kmetz, s e c r e t a r y ; C a r o l y n Rasmussen, treasurer and Shirley Hayes, membership chairman. Joe DeMarco, Gerry Weber, Mitzi Gurske and former vice-president, Kathy Kelley will continue as board members* Paul Starzyk and Kathy Stevens are alternates. George gave a final ac­ counting of his work as ' treasurer, turning over a well set up system to the new treasurer, Carolyn. Letters are being sent to foundations for monetary assistance for this very important con­ servation effort. An information sheet will be passed out in the com­ munity explaining the reasons for the club, what it has accomplished, and what is yet to be done. A meeting place has to be found, as Lakemoor's Municipal building, no longer available for meetings, has taken away the last public meeting room in our area. A heated building which could be used once a month for a meeting, is needed. Call 385-7631 if you have room. Mitzie Gurske, resource chairman, still has tickets for the 50-50 deal. Club members also have some to sell. Memberships and dues may be paid to Shirley Hayes, 385-8526. The next six months are crucial ones for Lily Lake. Whether it will again be beautiful, healthy and en- The McHenry Plaindealer Newspaper Available At The MAYS DRUG •BELL LIQUORS •McHENRY WALGREEN •BOLGER'S DRUG STORE BEN FRANKLIN •OSCO DRUGS JEWEL •HORNSBY'S HERMES & CO. LIQUOR MART •VILLAGE MART J ft R STORE Following Locations: •LAKEVIEW •SUNNYSIDE FOOD • JOHNSBURG FOOD MART • ADAMS GROCERY •LITTLE STORE •FRED ft IRENE S TAP •McHENRY QUICK MART • SUNRISE GROCERY • STEINY TAP •McCULLOM LAKE GROC. •FOOD MART •NORTHWEST TRAIN •McHENRY HOSPITAL Tired? Busy? Let us do your laundry for you! DROPOFF - LAUNDRY SERVICE 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. every Tuesday-Thursday Starting January 22 SENIOR CITIZENS Bring in this ad and receive in% OFF WHEN YOU DO Off your laundry Attendant on duty to assist you. The LAUNDRY BASKET Laundromat Hillview Shopping Center (Rt. 12) Richmond, III. joyable, will depend on all of us working together. Any questions? Call 385-4934. SCHOOLBUSCARE All parents are aware of the man who has been trying to lure girls, waiting for or alighting from school busses, into his car. This problem is primarily in the Johnsburg, Wonder Lake area, which does not mean it cannot happen here. Warnings must be given to everyone waiting for a bus or coming home from school. That even a simple gesture of friendship^ such as of­ fering transportation to an unknown young person, must be viewed with suspicion, is a sad com­ mentary on the moral state of people. Instruct and inform your children what to do and where to go, if the occasion warrants it. HAPPY DAYS January does not seem to be a popular month for weddings. Only one an­ niversary has been recognized, the Cassells, on the second. Most people do not start a new life with a new year? Birthday wishes go to Dianne Dember Jan. 24. The twenty-eighth is shared by Jerry Brizzi and Brian Baker, son of former residents Marge and Herb Baker. Have a happy day and a great year. GET WELL Doug Alheit was again in need of the Rescue squad services Jan. 10. Dougie is much improved after a few drove him there Jan. 18. Doug has been of great help to the Save Lily Lake operation. His knowledge of heaVy duty equipment has been used and appreciated. May you soon be well and strong, Doug-you are needed. ANOTHER GET-WELL Jim Westerfield, known affectionately in our com­ munity1 as "Bicycle Jim", was using his usual two- wheel method of tran­ sportation Jan. 9. He skidded on the icy road, fell and broke his hip in three places. Jim has been in the McHenry hospital, and will require additional care after leaving there. He had been studying with the Jones family of Lilymoor. Hurry and get well, Jim, the firehouse needs ^your attention. | * MORE GET WELLS The Dick Mumma family has really had their share of health problems lately. Missy had double ear in­ fections, and Scott had the same plus pneumonia. Both Stephen and mama Cheryl have had bad coughs. Another member of the Hueckstaedt clan, Nancy, Dutch's wife, has been in the Harvard hospital. Sometimes it seems as if four children do have more than four problems, as Alma and Bud are well aware. THREE GENERATIONS OF GET WELLS The Kawell family has been undergoing much stress these past months. Geri Kawell, of Lakemoor, has been under doctor's and ankle problem which causes pain. Hopefully, another medical bpinion will help diagnose the problem and result in a cure. Not to be outdone, grand­ daughter, Cari, the budding gymnast, was diagnosed as having a leg problem that might have led to surgery. A different doctor has given hope that exercise and protective covering is all that is needed for Cari. Have a healthy 1980! LADIES OF THE LAKE Wednesday, Jan. 16, the Lily Lake Ladies league met at the home of Mildred Nejedly. The regular meeting place at the L a k e m o o r M u n i c j p a l building is being converted into a garage and storage place for the Public Works; department. The victors at Bunco were Helen Para, Jean Dember and Carol Voelke. Booby prize was won by Mildred Narcarti. „ Hostesses were Mildred Nejedly and Connie O'Rourke. The next meeting will be held at the Lakemoor offices on the second floor of the Municipal building. The stairs will be difficult for some of the ladies, but they are made of strong fiber, so they will overcome. REMEMBER Jan. 24 - Lakemoor village meeting, 8 p.m. Jan. 28 -" Lilymoor association meeting, 7:30 p.m., 1008 Dale avenue. What the eye sees depends on what the heart feels. GOD BLESS Wonder Lake Anne Sowers 653-9549 Coming January 28th! days in the hospital, and is^:v care, and is to keep off her now undergoing tests at thC feet. A difficult feat for a lady who is learning ceramics, trying to keep up with her grandchildren, and trying to keep busy to ease the pain of the loss of her husband in November. Son. George, has a tendon Monroe clinic in Wisconsin. Bill Hendricksen of the Bungalow, whose family still lives in the Monroe area. VOLUNTEER TO HELP ELECT Don't Buy Carpeting 'til January 28th...that's when a huge new shipment of luxurious carpeting arrives at our Plywood Minnesota showrooms. - Our carpet buyers cleaned up on year-end inventories at the Georgia carpet mills. Beautiful buys. Beautiful savings we can pass along to you.* The special purchase includes many elegant new saxonies, plushes, multi-levels. Gorgeous earthtones. solids and malti-colors. Some of these special values are already in. NOW*749 &Q99 Color Magic ioo°o*hyion cut n loop, luxurious^ad. • •best-selling colors, value- $8 §9^9 ,yd, , Avalon 100° o nylon^cut n loop? luxurious pre- padded. four mutti-cators" value $7 99 sq. yd Now*6" NOW $4" JACK FOR CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE Register For Kindergarten Harrison school is beginning to compile a list of children who will be eligible for kindergarten in the fall. In order for a child to be eligible to attend in August, 1980, he or she must have been born before Dec. 1, 1975. If you have a child who might be of kindergarten age or know of a child in your neighborhood, call the school at 653-2311 and the child's name will be put on the list. A letter is being sent out the early part of February to all parents of known kin­ dergarten age children. This letter will give parents pertinent information regarding registration, which will take place in March. If you have any questions feel free to call the school office. HEALTH FOODS PROGRAM The members of the Woman's club of Wonder Lake heard an informative and enjoyable talk given by a representative of a local health food store. He described the changes wheat goes through in its processing and showed how to sprout different vegetables/ The most enjoyable part of the program was when members were allowed to sample some of the products brought by the speaker. A question and answer session followed. During the business meeting, President Pat Fitzgerald informed the club of some coming events. In May, an auction will be held and the house walk is planned for June. Both of these events will provide money for the Scholarship fund. A nominating committee has been formed to select a vice president and treasurer. The slate will be presented at the next meeting, Feb. 21. That meeting will be the annual pot-luck dinner, beginning at 7 p.m. at Nativity Lutheran church hall. Members and guests are asked to bring the recipe for the dish they contribute that evening so that they may be added to the cook­ book which is being com­ piled by Chairwoman Sue Kuziel. APPRECIATION DINNER Thirty-five people at­ tended the Teacher Ap­ preciation dinner Jan. 16, given by Father Tranel for the CCD teachers. The catered dinner was held this year in Christ the King church hall. The first half of CCD classes have been completed and the last session is now beginning. These classes will be finished the end of April. fO The teachers enjoyed the delicious dinner and had a good time socializing. It is always a pleasant break in the teaching schedule. RECOVERING Mr. Jack Moore, of Wonder Woods subdivision, is recovering from a recent eye operation. Our wishes are for a very speedy recovery. SPECIAL DAYS A belated happy birthday to Ed Resetar, who celebrated his special day Jan. 20. On Monday, Jan. 28, Dana Diederich, daughter of Ralph and Pat Diederich of Wonder Center, will be blowing out seven candles on hefr birthday cake. Happy anniversary Feb.,1 toMick and Mary Lee Berndt off Wonder Center. North Woods 100" o ny Ion. cut n loop, six subtle colors. Plus Back and 5-year wear guarantee value $8 99 sq yd Ultra Tuff 100% nylon sheared, four multi-color- ations. value $5 99 sq yd Europa TO0% Antron nylon saxony. 26 colors on lute value $10.99 sq yd CALL 312/336-5900 mm vV x N * w Big savings now on the number 1 snowthrower. ELECTRIC START Model S200E Our regular price $349.95 White Sale savings* 70.00 Sale Price 279.95 Plus Toro rebate 30.00 Your cost $249.95 You save $100.00 Hurry in and beat the storm. Shop and compare carpet for carpet. See how you save. ffywootl Minnesota A DUPQNT AntTonm *SAVE $90 on manual start modols WOODSTOCK TORO Wwmtt yon dm without tToro kag wngfcf ® "THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT" 1230 Davis Road (Bypass Rt. 14 ft 47) 815-338-1440 Gvorqv P. Prtund, Inc Hours: Monday ft Friday 9 a.m.-9:30 p.m •dnosday. Thursday 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m 4IOC W. Crystal Lakti ltd. - McHenry Tuosdoy