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PAGE 11 Yl.l.U WF!>\(f'.SI)AY,SEPTEMBER30, 1981 everyone, not to make unhappy citizens. Lakemoor-Lilymoor Area Margaret Karas 385-4934 Board Plans Fund Raiser Last Thursday's meeting of the Lakemoor village board was held in the first floor meeting room of the municipal building, providing more seating space and easier ac­ cessibility for the han­ dicapped. A large number of Lakemoor residents were at the meeting, to hear of the board's plans for future methods of raising funds to pay the raising sewer costs. The idea of metering the water in private wells met with opposition from those in attendance. It was explained that this was just an area for investigation, to be perhaps used in two or three years in the future. A petition signed by 90 Lakemoor residents strongly opposing the metering was presented to and read by Village President, Richard Hyatt. In other business, the resignation of Trustee William Sinkler was regretfully accepted. Mrs. Carol Schmidt, former village clerk, was appointed to fill the vacancy and was sworn in as trustee of Lakemoor. At the next meeting, Oct. 10, a public hearing will be held in regard to the suspension of Police Chief Richard Adornetto. This section of the meeting will begin at 9 p.m. It is good to see so many people interested enough in improving their community to come to meetings and share their ideas. The purpose of government is to add to the well being of HOMEMADE SPECIALTIES CELEBRATIONS Sundae Morrison of Lakemoor will be receiving happy birthday wishes from her family and friends on October first. Deidre Kent, writer of poetry from Lilymoor, has the same birth date. Allison Elizabeth Hueckstaedt will have four candles to blow out on Oct. 2. Scott Meyer and Terry Greene share Oct. 4 as their birthdate. Celebrating on the fifth are Bill Freeman, Joseph Yerkes and Vickie Mayo. Anniversary wishes go to Toni and Joe Yerkes, also on the fifth. Joe has no excuse for not remembering his anniversary if he expects to get a birthday present. Oct. 6 is the date Alma and Bud Hueckstaedt exchanged vows a few years ago. The results of that marriage are four children, and at last count ten grandchildren. May they always enjoy each other and their offspring. LAST SUMMER PICNIC , Doug Alheit of Lily Lake road, hosted an "end of the summer" picnic on Satur­ day, Sept. 19. Bobbie Miller and Carl Stromley were in charge of the barbecued chicken, roast corn and wild rice. Frank and Bruno prepared the fish, including the 21 pound Coho that had been caught by Dougie. Friends and neighbors en­ joyed this last outing of summer, 1981. BIRTHDAY PARTY Brian McCoy of Lakemoor will always remember his eighth birthday, Sept. 19. He went bowling. He had such a good experience taht he joined a bowling league. Wishing to share his hap­ piness, he talked brother, Steve, into joining also. Brothers who bowl together spend their spare time in strikes. Right? , FLEAS Flea collars, flea powders, baths not withstanding, our furry friends are still host to them. Have you ever wat­ ched how far a flea can jump? Considering their minute size, the tremendous strength displayed in the height and width of their leaps is truly incredible. Our black dog and black cat are doing their best to rid themselves of siphonaptera, CONTINENTAL CUISINE • NORTH ITALIAN SPECIALTIES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SERVING LUNCH it DINNER DEEP DISH PIZZA In 2 Location*.. SERVING HOURS: MON 11AM 3PM TUtS THUKS I1AM-11PM fRt. 11 MIDNIGHT SAT I SUN 5PM MIDNIGHT THE WOODSTOCK INN w.onninwMinu RTE. 120, MCHENRY 338-7779 CARRYOUTS ALSO 344.3700 UNOtW »AMt MANAGEMENT P E R M A N E N T H A I R R E M O V A L v A SERVICE THAT HELPS YOU FEEL GOOD ABOUT YOURSELF CALL FOR FREE CONSULTATION 815-344-3640 (If No Answer) 312-658*3696 4302 W CRYSTAL LAKE ROAD SUITE C-WHISPERING POINT McHENRY, ILLINOIS 60050 who then find my ankles a good replacement. I wonder sometimes about God's plan! COMMUNITY CALENDAR Oct. 5. Lilymoor Association meeting, 7:30 p.m. at 1006 N. Dale, 385- 8568. Oct. 8. Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m. Oct. 8. Yom Kippur, day of prayer, fasting and repentance. Oct. 11. Open house. Company 3 fire station, Route 120 and Lily Lake Rd., 1 to 4 p.m. Oct. 12. Columbus' discovery in 1492. Oct. 19. Free blood pressure screening, Lakemoor Municipal building, 7-8 p.m. "When you help someone up a steep hill, you get nearer the top yourself'. Isaiah 53 In Area Concert The public is cordially invited to Bethany Lutheran church in Crystal Lake on Tuesday, Oct. 6, to hear the contemporary Christian music ensemble, Isaiah 53. The eight-member, McHenry based group has performed at numerous churches, nursing homes and social events throughout the state and features scriptural ly-based in­ troductions to upbeat Christian music. The con­ cert, which starts at 7:30 p.m., is open to the public. For additional in­ formation, call (815) 344-5696 after 5 p.m. We Just Bought a Wagonload of Pillows Old-fashioned Feather Down! Old-fashioned Silver Maid goose feather (90%) and down (10%) pillows by Globe are now on sale at Spiess. All sizes are now 9.99 each! Stock up today (they make great Christmas gifts)! Standard Reg. 13.00 Queen Reg. 16.00 King Reg. 19.00 Bed Linens, Elgin on 2, Crystal Lake and St. Charles. CHARGE IT! Your own Spiess Charge. Visa and MasterCard. We welcome them all! McCullom Lake Dawn Miller 385-4901 Graduate Wins High Honors JR. Walter graduated on Sept. 18 from ITT in Dayton, Ohio. He was chosen valedictorian in Electronic E n g i n e e r i n g a n d Technology. His parents, Bill and Gert Walter, were present for the graduation which took place in the Dayton Convention center. Congratulations JR! Keeping the news in the Walter family, Michael and Donna just had their first child. Tiffany Ann came into the world on Sept. 6 weighing 7 lbs., 1 oz. The maternal grandparents are Dave and Judy Pendleton, and the " paternal grandparents are of course, Bill and Gert Walter. Proud Grandpa Bill added that this was his fourth grandchild. Congratulations and best wishes to the new parents and families. • VILLAGE BOARD MEETING There was a village board meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 22, at 8 p.m. at the beach house. There were some concerned citizens present for the meeting. Many of you may have noticed how nice the village is looking lately. The reason is because the owners of some of the overgrown lots have been cleaning up their property along with the village cleaning up their own lots. I have heard many positive comments on their ap­ pearance. I'm sure the people living next to these lots are enjoying the dif­ ference. It all helps to im­ prove the village, and make it a safer place to live. Our ESDA (Emergency Services Disaster Agency) coordinator Gene Frost was present to tell us about the meetings and courses he has been attending. Gene will be working with Mr. Shay from McHenry to keep us up to date on matters. The village road work will be starting within the next couple of weeks. As everyone knows, there were delays in construction work, but thank goodness that has been remedied and our road work will be starting. I stated before how the heavy rains have done much damage io roads along with trucks and heavy equip­ ment. We can all hop to keep our streets from breaking up anymore by driving within the speed limit, by not cutting corners and by not driving on the already torn up road edges. You may not think it sounds like much, but if drivers pitch in and help, it will make a dif­ ference. Ron Krumsee is our road trustee, and I per­ sonally believe he has always done a super job. People from the audience brought up complaints again about dogs and stray cats running loose. Residents, your dogs must be kept on your own property or leashed while you walk them. Most cats are house cats and so, kept in the house. If your cat has a litter that you do not want or you find that you no longer want your cat, then call an animal shelter rather than throwing the animal out. Your neigh­ bors will be much happier that way. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday wishes go this week to the following people; Dan Ctirran celebrates his special day on Sept. 30; Gloria Grim, Greg Beck and Jeffrey Krumsee turning five on Oct 1; Kathy Kalsch's special day is Oct. 2; Jeanette Straumann and Diane Odom share Oct. 3; Cheryl Thacker and Andy Mass share Oct. 4; Gene Huff and Scott Loewe tur­ ning six on Oct 6; Wayne Blake on Oct. 7; and Chris White and Bill Cross on Oct. 8. We hope all your special days are happy and that all your dreams come true. ANNIVERSARIES We have two anniversary couples this week, and they are Steve and Carol Drake on Oct. 3, and Dave and Judy Pendleton on Oct. 6. We wish both couples many years of happiness together. weight today Begin losing weight immediately with maximum-strength Super MriMX re­ ducing tablets and Diet Plan. It takes over where your will power leaves off. A government appointed panel of med­ ical and scientific experts has reviewed the clinical tests of the maximum- strength ingredient in 8M»T Odrinex, and has termed it "safe and effective" for appetite control and weight loss. Try Super Odrinex today. lb lose water Moat and puffiness, try Mrinil. Odrinil is the relief you want during the pre menstrual cycle. It is "a natural water pill," and it. too. is sold with a money-back guarantee. Read and fol­ low all package precautions carefully Belter's Drvg Store 1259 N. Green St. Mall Orders Filled 1 ! 8 / <£ y t ><i 1, "j?n.« a;/ .TW SEEK BIDS State Rep. Jill Zwick announced the Illinois Department of Tran­ sportation began taking bids on Sept. 25, for several area highway improvement projects. One project is to remove and replace existing bridge carrying Pioneer road over Nippersink Creek approximately 2 miles west of Spring Grove. Estimated cost is $150,000. 0 THE UPLIFTING - -O REVCOgf rucrmiMT not ir. tentcdc iMEOmuuw DISCOUNT DRUG CENTERS \nniifis<tr\ ( clrl'tullon PABST BEER 12 PACK • 12 OZ. CAN * REVCO'S LOW, LOW PRICE «3» CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BRAHDY Fine California Brandy Liter • 80 Proof REVCO'S LOW, LOW PRICE $]89 FLEISCHMAHR'S VODKA Distilled From 100% Grain Liter • 80 Proof REVCO'S Li LOW PRICE WINDSOR CANADIAN Product of Canada REVCO'S LOW LOW PRICE ' Liter • 80 Proof *599 GORDON'S CM Distilled From 100% Grain • • ' . . • . ' m Liter • 80 Proof REVCO'S LOW LOW PRICE f§£ B & L SCOTCH Product of Scotland Liter • 80 Proof REVCO'S LOW, LOW PRICE GALLO VERMOUTH Sweet or Dry 750 ML • 16% Alcohol OW, ea. McHenry • 4400 W. Elm • 385-1125 Fomwriy May's Drag POLICE TICKETS All At Once Don't iron only one or two garments at a time. To save on energy, wait until you have sev­ eral items to do at once. The City of McHenry Police department has issued the following citations. Elisabeth E. Husted, 905 W. River Terrace, speeding, 45 mph in a 30 zone.. ' Frank Tom Chamberlain, 307 Glenwood, expired driver's license. Deborah L. Jeffers, 5006 W. Sandburg Dr., so|e>eding, 53 mph in a 40 zone. Daniel F. Welder, 2219 Hickory St., overweight on license. Kathleen A. Addel, 922 Benjamin, Spring Grpve, no valid registration. T Arnold W. Ehlert, 2003 Fernwood, failure to yield the right-of-way. Leonard R. Klapperich, 3914 W. Elm St., disobeyed a stop sign. Richard D. Lindberg, 206 Windridge, speeding, 56 mph in a 40 zone. Leonard J. McCracken, 4106 Crestwood, failure to stop at a stop sign. James R. McMahon, 3014 Crescent Ave., speeding, 43 mph in a 25 zone. , Jerry A. Neff, 2311 Country Lane, failure to yield the right-of-way. George C. Guzniczak, 5311 Home Ave., driving while intoxicated, improper right turn and improper use of registration. James R. Divita, 1508 N. Richmond Road, speeding, 46 mph in a 30 zone. Kathleen R. Dowell, 2105 Johnsburg Road, speeding, 51 mph in a 35 zone. John W. Ready, III, 4608 Stafford Drive, no valid safety test. Pamela A. Litka, 5520 Brittany Drive, speeding, 48 mph in a 25 zone. Brian C. Matheson, 4517 W. Shore Drive, Wonder Lake, disobeyed a traffic control device. Steven Woo, 509 Ken­ sington Drive, speeding, 38 mph in a 25 zone. Timothy T. Tucker, 2206 Manor Lane, driving with a suspended or revoked license. Robert C. McClendon, Island Lake, no valid reigstration. Susan G. Wilhite, 313 N. Crestwood, failure to yield the right-of-way. Linda S. Sartin, 9118 priole Trail, , Wonder 'Lake, jdispbeyed a red light^t . .Lynn K: Reitmeier/ 1706 W. River TerraceoDr., speeding, 45 mph in a 30 zone. Loretta E. Malinski, 1109 S. Pontiac, speeding, 48, mph in a 30 zone. Raymond W. Kierna, 5419 Sherman Dr., speeding, 53 mph in a 30 zone. Jeffrey W. Johnson, 5611 E. Wonder Lake Road, Wonder Lake, improper passing on the right. Clarence Harkins, 1723 Woodlawn Park Dr., no valid safety test. Robert D. Bosnack, 102 Huntington Dr., 57 mph in a 30 zone. James W. Anzelmo, 1010 Cherry Valley Road, disobeyed a traffic light.' Weddings There were more than 2 mil­ lion weddings in America in 1979, a 2 percent increase over 1978. There were also 1.18 mil­ lion divorces, up 4.5 percent from 1978. UNTIMSEtAUC the professional do-it-yourself carpet cleaning system First Hour of Rental $1.00 per hour . . . foi every hour thereafter (Example 2 hours . total charge $1 plus tax ) NO MINIMUM Special Rental "x|b Rate Good -Jwp, Monday thru Thursday 7m RiNSBHVAC deans the professionals do atdtrdChon of trie cost NO MINIMUM*: OVERNIGHT SFICIAUS • 00 P.M. • 9:00 A MM $10.00 --SHOP FIRS' 4400W.RTI. 120, McHENRY, ILL. /. (