Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 11 Mar 1981, p. 8

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PAGE • - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1W1 5 § I Lakemoor-Lilymoor Area Margaret Karas 385-4934 Start 'Watch' " In Community Parents concerned over the safety of their children, and residents worried about their own safety, are asked to attend a meeting Friday March 13 in Lilymoor This meeting was triggered after a school child was ap­ proached by strangers in a car, who frightened her by displaying a knife and a gun. Joseph Eisle of the Crime Prevention Bureau of Me Henry county, will speak to residents regarding the formation of a "Community Watch" program. Our area, unfortunately, is considered a high crime area, with many thefts and problems reported. With the aid of watchful persons at all times of the day and night, a safer community may result. Deidre Kent has opened her home for the meeting. An information sheet will be Own an Original Hunter Old Tyme Ceiling Fan for as low as J199.95 This is the 1903 Classic, the Original, the one shipped to India, Africa and the rest of the world years 090. Now it s both a modern energy saver and a historic conversation piece. Complete with pull-chain switch, real wood blades. 36 or 52 in sizes Easy to install even on low 8-foot ceilings. Light adapter and globe optional. Repels insects, disperses smoke and odors. Runs, more quietly, cools more economically than air conditioning. A GREAT ENERGY SAVER FOR AS LITTLE AS '199.95 THC erocv concern 120 EAST CALHOUN STREET • WOODSTOCK ILLINOIS TUES.WED. THURS.11-6. FRI 11 6: SAT. 9-6 delivered to all Lilymoor residents. People in ad­ joining communities are also i.wited to attend, as what happens any place in our area is of concern to all. Dottie Mentzer is helping coordinate the program. The date is Friday, March 13 at 101 N. North boulevard, Lilymoor. The reason - Safety of our children and protection for all. Time is 6:30 p.m. MARDIGRAS VACATION Marge and Herb Polinski of Lilymoor, and Jim and Florence Blonar of Wauconda, drove down to New Orleans to be there for the first evening festivities of the Mardi Gras. Their hotel was only a block away from the parade area, so they were able to watch the colorful floats and catch some of the beads, candy and coasters thrown by the float people. While in New Orleans, they also enjoyed a tour through the French Quarter and a boat ride on the Mississippi river. They marveled at the 27- mile bridge they drove over along the Gulf coast on the way to florida. At Tarpon Springs, Fla., they stopped at former Lilymoor resident Eunice Tobey's, where old times were relived. Our travelers met Eunice's husband and she extended wishes to her f r i e n d s h e r e . Herb and Marge are no strangers to Florida having owned property there. However, this was the first truly sightseeing trip they had made. The day spent at Disney World will be especially remembered for the display of the presidents. Then on to a four-day stay at Miami Beach with swimming in the ocean and pool. A bus tour through YOUNG HONG 1 * KRRflTE INSTITUTE.-:. is one of the largest Karate schools in this state and it is open for twelve classes a week, year round. It has been at the same location for the last twelve years. It is stil l growing every year. WHY? Very Simple! *LOW COST (As low as *INSTRUCTION BY MASTER $17.50 per month) YOUNG HONG ft HIS ASSISTANTS 'BEGINNERS RECEIVE INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION 'WITHOUT SIGNING CONTRACTS Young Hong is the only full time professional Karate instructor in this area. We proudly invite you to visit our class anytime. Come and see, then you'll believe. Only minutes from anywhere in McHenry County. 401 St. John's Road in Woodstock In St. John's Church 338-7222 If no answer 338-4228 Miami, even through the area of the recent riots, found nothing threatening. The cemeteries were dif­ ferent in that all bodies are placed in mausoleums above ground. , Cypress Gardens, with the biggest water show in Florida, the Jungle tour, the glass bottom boat, Silver Springs, the orange orchards with the many frozen trees, are all a part of Herb and Marge's memories now. They were happy to take the two-week trip, and are now happy to be home again. HEALTH NOTES John Kmetz is home after a three-week stay in the McHenry hospital, where he was in traction to enable a broken leg bone to heal properly. John is now in a triangular leg cast-brace, that makes it almost im­ possible for him to move. Hoping it won't be too much longer before he can walk again are brother Mike, parents Bill and Betty, and of course, John Margaret Chambers is still not feeling well, and is anticipating more surgery. Edna Wipper is still in McHenry hospital, receiving TLC from daughters Colette a n d S u z a n n e . Recuperating and looking great after four hospital stays the past year, is for­ mer Lakemoorite Claudia Gam. She stopped at the McHenry Nunda library to say "Hello" and find a picture of a black duck, so she can try her luck in a logo contest. It was great to get a hug from this vivacious lady. Scott Mumma gave his family a great deal of con­ cern by "passing out" several times He had many tests made during his four- day stay at the McHenry hospital, but all came back negative Scott is home now, but not really looking for­ ward to another test to be done in Elgin. Enjoyed and appreciated were the get well cards made for him by his fifth grade classmates at Hilltop Mother Cheryl, father l>ick. grandparents Alma and Bud Hueckstaedt are still chortling over some of them. AIR BORNE A belated Christmas gift gave Anthony Gurske the excitement of a wish granted and the strengthening of a life's ambition. Parents Skip and Mitzi took Anthony to Gait Airport Feb. 21, fof a flight on a two-seater Cessna: Anthony actually flew the plane, except for takeoff and landing, and logged his first 30 minutes of flying time. Having had the feel of the power of flight, all of Anthony's birthday, Christmas and any-other- time-presents, will go towards flying lessons. More air power to you, Anthony. SYMPATHY Dyanne Godt's mother, Mrs. Lucille Trachsler of Baraboo, Wis., died unex­ pectedly Feb. 21 She lived these many years with the results of polio, contracted J-1eLs(?r J LhooL 7 3 r d A N N I V E R S A R Y S H O E G I V E A W A Y ent)73rd ANNIVERSARY U»1V * DOWNTOWN CRYSTAL LAKE CORNER OF BRINK & WILLIAMS I SHOE "GIVEftWAY" COUNTDOWN SALE! £ MONDAY MARCH 9 THRU SATURDAY MARCH 14 z < O p on 8 a.m.- 8 p .m. M onday thru Friday; Saturday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 1 UPSTAIRS AT OLD TOWNE HALL Prices Drop 51.00 Each Day on Every Remaining Pair of I Sale Shoes! I ALL FROM I REGULAR STOCK! ^ H U N D R E D S O F P A I R S M E N S - W O M E N S - C H I L D R E N S . . . A l l S i z e s B u t N o t I n E v e r y S t y l e S H O P E V E R Y D A Y & S A V E ! S h o p E a r l y F o r B e s t S e l e c t i o n - l a t e F o r G r e a t e r S a v i n g s ! BJ '1 BIB • V i HSHH K|| < i !•] JieislerA (H) f i A L L H E I S L E R S A L E M E R C H A N D I S E A T O L D T O W N E H A L L O N L Y O N B R I N K S T . , D O W N T O W N C R Y S T A L L A K E at the age of three, raised four children and was a very independent person. Dyanne and her husband Charles, their children, Greg, Brian, Denise, Terry and grandchild, are all left with happy memories of a courageous lady who is now at rest with the Lord. Sympathy is also extended to the John Medinas family of Lakemoor, on the death of her father March 4. Maurice Haines, former resident of Lilymoor, died in Boynton Beach, Fla., Feb. 27. He and his wife Helen left our community eleven years ago. Maurice had been in ill health for some time. Many old friends and neighbors extend sympathy to Helen and son Pete, also of Boynton Beach. DRIVING ffeST mitzi Gurske was un­ derstandably apprehensive Saturday the 21st, as she looked forward to taking the test which would give her permission to drive one of those long yellow and black vehicles known as a "school bus". She passed the written test admirably, and after taking lessons with her driver-trainer, she can now legally operate buses and t r u c k s . S i n c e r e congratulations are ex­ tended to Mitzi on her ac­ complishment, as she had never even driven a stick- shift car before. HONORS Local musicians to receive awards at the contest at Harrison school include Kelly Nejedly playing the coronet; Chris Mumma, saxophone and Bill Cassell. Chris is considering making music a career at this point, perhaps with the magic he has been practicing as a sideline. Songstress Julie Cassell is practicing for the role of Marion the librarian in "The Music Man" which will be presented the first weekend in April by the M&Henry Drama club at West campus high school Ruth Pierce, a sophomore at Marian Centrnl high school, received high honors for her scholastic ability. GREETINGS Belated birthday wishes go to Jim "Moe" Hayes of Lilymoor who celebrated his day March 7. Pat Heald and Don Hipwell share March 11 as a birthdate. Jean Dem- ber, long time member of the LHy Lake LadiM League, has her special fllfy the 13th. Pattie Mayhew celebrates the 14th, and Master Jason Schmidt will have four candles on his cake the 16th. Debbie Vornkahl, Marion and Hal's pretty daughter, adds another teen year on St. Patrick's day. Patricia Fay Dawdy will be starting her second year the same day. Shirley and James Hager celebrate their wedding anniversary March 13, which is a Friday the thir­ teenth this year. May it be a good omen for your future happiness. MEMORIAL The death notice read: Weddle, Owen E., Feb. 7, Pontiac, Mich., age 55; father of Barbara, Alan and Barry, brother of Robert E. He was a retired clerk at General Motors Truck and Coach and a Veteran of World War II. This terse announcement brought a great hurt to Alyce Kowal of Lakemoor, who had buried her sister, Owen's mother, Oct. 16,1960. There was no mention of his devoted Aunt Alyce or of the many hours spent at her home when he was in Boot Camp at Great Lakes. Owen served his country until His discharge in January, 1946,. receiving four medals during his tour of duty on the USS Sea Poacher and USS Sea Robin When illness came into his life, Aunt Alyce gave him love and comfort but the cancer he was battling was not the cause of his death. On a weekend pass from the V.A. hospital he suffered a heart attack. A part of Alyce died with Owen, her sister's child, whom she had adored as a baby, as a youth and as a man. The dream she and her husband Andy had had of having Owen live with them after they retire to the home in Bedford, Ind., where Owen was born, was never to be fulfilled. TO THE RESCUE Jim Hayes, Lilymoor's helpful body man, was called on to make the vandalized book return in Che door of the McHenry library functional. The- unit was given emergency treatment by Jim, with an assist by library patrons Elwyn and Tim Eternick, who chose Thursday evening to come to the library. One never knows what can happen at your favorite book place COMMUNITY CALENDAR Mar. 12. Lakemoor Village meeting. 8 p.m. Mar. 13. Community Watch information. 101 N. North Blvd. 6:30 p.m. Call 344-1909 Mar. 16. Free blood p ressu re sc reen ing . Lakemoor Munic ipa l building, 7-8 p.m. Mar. 16. Lily Lake Con­ servation Club, Inc. meeting. 8 p.m., Lakemoor Municipal building. March 26.. Lakemoor Village meeting. 8 p.m. Mar. 28. Candidates night for Lakemoor offices. Lakemoor Munic ipa l building 7 p.m. GOD BLESS' Benefit-Plays John Shiel, left, Care! Stevens and Mark SUwiak rehearse for their reies in one-act plays to be presented Sunday, March 15, and Friday and Saturday. March 26 and 21, in the Johnsburg high school auditorium. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD The Johnsburg PTO will present three one-act plays Sunday, March 15,at 2j».m. and March 20 ana 21 at 8 p.m. The plays, directed by Barbara Miller, can be seen at Johnsburg high school auditorium. The first play, Mixed Dates, is a farce dealing with romance in the high society set. The Necklace, a drama, is about greed and iXSv con­ sequences to all the people involved. A comedy called Scrambled Eggs will also be presented. This play is about two fellows who decide to take a weekend rest and become hosts to strangers who get lost near their hideaway. Proceeds from the play will be used to benefit children in District 12. Many parents and teachers have joined together to provide this presentation, and all 'members of the community are invited to attend. There are special rates for senior citizens. THOUGHT FOR FOOD •f OOULO CNOOK WELSH RABBIT V* cup (14 stick butter) 8 cups (2 lbs.) sharp Cheddar cheese 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon dry mustard Dash cayenne pepper m GUARANTEED SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED WITHIN 30 DAYS OF DELIVERY ALL PHASES GENERALDENTISTRY 24 HOURS EMERGENCY SERVICE DENTURES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT WITH APPOINTMENT CRACKED DENTURE REPLACE 1 TOOTH EACH ADDITIONAL TQOTH REUNE UPPER OR LOWER DENTURE J VINYL UPPER OR LOWER DENTURE GUARANTEED NOT TO BREAK FOR f YEARS *299 UPPER OR LOWER FULL DENTURE *199 SATURDAY AN0 EVENING APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE 7 3 r d A N N I V E R S A R Y S H O E G I V E A W A Y 7 3 r d A N N I V E R S A R Y S H O E G I V E A W A Y 9 L ANTIOCH DENTAL CENTER 439 Lak* St. Antioch, III. (312)315.3250 FOX LAKE DENTAL CENTER 1IE. Grand Fox Uk«, III. (312) 587-5053 4 eggs, slightly beaten 1 cup light cream or half and half Melt butter in a 3-quart heavy saucepan over medium-low heat. Add cheese, stirring constantly until cheese is melted. Stir in Worcestershire sauce, dry mus­ tard and cayenne. Combine eggs and cream. Remove cheese from heat; stir in egg mixture until well blended. Return to medium heat and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Serve with buttered toast triangles, sliced tomatoes and bacon curls. Yields 6 cups. United Dairy Ind. Assoc. J ion MSQUMC the professional do-it-yourself carpet cleaning system First Hour of Rental $1.00 por hour . . . for every hour thereafter. (Example 2 hours . . . totol charge $1 plus tax.) NO MINIMUM Special Rental Rat* Good Monday thru Thursday R I N S E M V A C c l e a n s t h e * a y p r o f e s s i o n a l s d o a t a t r a c t i o n 0 1 t h e c o s t PI* HOUR NO MINIMUM OVERNIGHT SPECIAL I g:00 P.M. -t:00A.M. *10,00 somm 4400W.RTE. 130, McHENRY, IU.

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