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PAGE 10 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. APRIL 21. 1982 Lakemoor-Lilymoor Area Margaret Karas „ 385 4934 Association Plans Sale At the monthly meeting of the Lilymoor association Monday, April 12, members discussed fund raising projects. A garage sale was decided uon, and area people are asked to put aside items that can be donated to the sale. The date will be in May, which will give us ample time to clean out closets and collect saleable objects. Wayne Meyer put up three cement posts for street signs His adult assistant did not show, so 16-year-old Connie Meyer. 14-year-old Scott Meyer and two other local youths, Randy Boltinghouse and Jimmy Kujak helped plant the heavy posts The proposed newsletter was voted against because of the many loose dogs in the area. Funds needed for road repair are raised by association dues. Those residents not joining, prevent improvement in the whole community. Dues may be sent to treasurer Laura Meyer, 1008 N. Dale. INTEREST IN PARK DISTRICT Representatives from areas surrounding Lily Lake were present at a meeting Monday, April 12, at the Lakemoor Village hall, to further explore the for­ mation of a park district. Possible boundaries were suggested by George Gar- bacz, encompassing the areas most affected by the condition and use of the lakp. A home owner on Route 120, across from the beach area, was concerned about the increase in the number of people who would use a public beach, and foresaw problems of parking, noise and just too many people. George responded that in a study made by the Planning commission, that area would probably be primarily a nature park, with walks, benches and trees. Bill Fritzsche of the In­ dustrial Park questioned if the park district might not use its power of eminent domain and appropropriate the beach on the south side of Lily Lake. If that were a possibility, the Industrial Park would discourage the park district formation. A questionnaire was worked on Thursday evening to determine area residents' response to the proposed park district. The "ballots" will be delivered to residents and are to be returned at the next public meeting, when public opinion will deter- If you want to lose your excess weight by summer, do it the failure-proof way. LOSE UP TO 30 POUNDS IN 40 DAYS with Nutri/System Mistake proof No decisions to make no constantly counting calories, weighing or measuring loods No strenuous exercise or drugs Delicious meals Lose up to a pound a day while enjoying Nutri/System's calorie controlled loods beet in barbeque sauce, meatballs in gravy chocolate milkshakes and rich tasting desserts Trained supervision Nutri/System s Weight Loss Counselors will help you in every way and teach you the secrets ol being slim. Nutri/System guarantee Follow the Nutri/System program and you II lose weight, otten as quickly as up to a pound a day. You'll achieve your goal by the date specified or there s no additional charge lor Nutri/System services until you do 1982 Nutri/System, Inc CRYSTAL LAKE 4911 Rte. 31, Suite B College Hill Professional Building (815)459-9050 (9am-7pm) (815)459-4400 (Before 9 or after 7) \jJ a/ iLT u {T< ul/ \lf df i-iTl am lL , i f \ lf iIf a_r 1/3 OFF! b quick swing into spring! Present this coupon to Nutri-System, Crystal Lake and receive 1/3 OFF! Expim 4/27/B2 cnarai Z\lTittST* if jlt lif lLt ^r of Lif \Sf Lt/ O-T • X7J, of of LLf of Of mine the direction of the park district. NEW LOOK AT LIBRARY In time to celebrate National Library week, boy scout Brian Deek and fellow scouts have really changed the library image. A red door says welcome, enter and find adventure. A rainbow ending in a stack of books is on the south wall, and an unfinished master­ piece is on the north side. Brian's public service project for his Eagle Scout badge is giving all of us great pleasure. Not only by making the building more attractive, but by watching the actual work being done by Brian and scouts Mike Douglass, Tom Lorentz, Tony Foster, John Payne, Erik Pratt and Ron Raiford. A local construction com­ pany supplied scaffolding and other materials. SPECIAL DAYS Birthday time for Carl Stromley is April 21, when he celebrates his half century mark. Marion Arneson recognizes the same date. Pearl Zabroski marks her birthday on the 23rd. Two candles will be on Brett Alan Willhoit's cake on the 24th. William Sinkler of Lakemoor and Dawn Meyer of Lilymoor celebrate on the 27th. Anniversary wishes go to George and Edna Garbacz on April 23. Lorene Michael Martin celebrtf their thirtieth anniversary on the 26th. GET WELLS Ten-month-old Jennifer Barker of Lilymoor was admitted to McHenry hospital Tuesday, April 13. Her rnqther Cindy has been spending many hours at the hospital during the days, with Roger coming in after work. Brother Timmy is anxiously waiting at home to have his baby sister back with him. Connie Meyer was bitten twice on the leg by a dog on her way home from baby­ sitting in Lilymoor. Rabies Control is observing the dog. CONDOLENCES Four-year-old Jason Harggard Lively died HEARING AIDS THAT HELP PROTECT YOU FROM LOUD NUISES Zenith/Zenetroncompression hear..ig aids are designed with special electronic circuitry that automatically "cushions" loud, sudden noises. 17th Anniversary Sal* In McH«nry I McHENRY HEARING AID DISCOUNT CENTER 3937 W. Main, McHenry (815)385-7661 Robert Stensland (Mgr.) 27 yrs. experience 'If You're Not Doing Business With Us You're Paying Too Much I" ALL BATTERIES 40% MSCOVMT ACTIVAIR ll-MALLORY-RAY O VAC-EVEREADY MY AT WHOLESALE! SERVICE CENTER HOURS: Wednesday Only 10 to 5 PM Evenings By Appointment SPECIAL OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 30. 1**2 NEW AIDS ft REPAIRS, Discount Priced I NOIISI CALLS-NO CNAROE! Earmold Sale-All Styles - $10.00 PRICES STARTf AT $195.00 Other Locations: Mount Prospect - Aurora Oak Park - Chicago Tuesday, April 6, the result of an auto accident. His mother, the former Ruby Douglas, spent much of her young life in our area and she and her family are remembered by many here. Deepest sympathy is ex­ tended to Ruby, her husband Mickey, Jason's two baby sisters, and the Douglas and families. WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE Friday morning, April 16, the skies became ominous and finally the greyness poured forth its rain. Lily Lake will gain a few more indies of water, and be more pleasing to passers by. The moat surrounds the library entrance and the draw bridge is in use. Robins are happy for the warm moisture which brings the worms closer to their probing beaks. Whimper, the black protector of the library, is shivering in the shower stall where she seeks safety from the thunder. If it was a week ago Monday, how much snow would now be covering the blooming blue bells and hyacinths? There is much to be thankful for. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Apr. 16-24 - National w PAT BROWN HAS JOINED OUR STAFF IT ONLY HURTS TO LEAVE IT ON. At Carol Block, a com­ plimentary consultation and mini Dual Troatmont will prov* that pormanont hair removal, our way, ii fait, gontla, offoctivo. Over 40 years of experien­ ce, exclusive methods, ad­ vanced equipment and trained dermaticians assure you of superior results. Call soon and end the hurt of "leaving it on". C&iol Black PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAI CRYSTAL LAKE 451 Coventry Lane Suite 95 CALL (815) 455-0990 14 Other Locations > (312) 675-2133 Library week. Visit yours on Lily Lake road. ' Apr. 21 - Secretary's day. Enjoy your lunch out! Apr. 22 - Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m. Apr. 22 - McHenry Nunda Library Board meeting. Public invited. 7:30 p.m. at the library on Lily Lake road. May 3 - Lilymoor Association meeting, 7:30 p.m. at 1008 N. Dale. No snow is scheduled for this meeting. "It takes both the sun and rain to make a beautiful rainbow". GOD BLES° Renaissance Festival Before Classic Comedy Johnsburg high school theatre will present William Shakespeare's comedy, "The Taming of the Shrew, April 29 and 30 and May 1 at 8 p.m. On Friday, April 30, and Saturday, May 1, there will also be a pre-theatre Renaissance Festival from 6 to 8 p.m. Students in the International club, the Drama club and the British Literature classes will be performing at the Festival. The Renaissance Festival will be presented in the Johnsburg high school cafeteria. International desserts will be served during the entertainment. At 8 p.m., the performance of "The Taming of the Shrew" will begin in the theatre-in-the-round. "The Taming of the Shrew" is a hilarious comedy about the battle of the sexes. It became the famous musical, "Kiss Me, Kate". The play will be performed in traditional Elizabethan costumes. Tickets for "The Taming of the Shrew" can be reserved by calling the school at 385-9233. Tickets will also be available at the door. Admission to the Renaissance Festival will be free of charge. Polish Legion Vets, Ladies At Hospital The local Polish Legion of American Veterans, Liberty post and Chapter 188, en­ tertained hospitalized veterans at North Chicago r e c e n t l y . T w e n t y - s i x veterans were treated** "to playing games and refresh­ ments. Canteen books will be purchased with monies won by each veteran, so items of need can be obtained. Besides cash prizes, each veteran also won one or more of the following items: comb, playing cards, socks, handkerchief, deodorant and each one received a ballpoint pen, pad of writing paper and envelopes. Helping to entertain these veterans were the following volunteers from the post: Ernest Stetz, Chester Bryniarski and Len Kacz- marek and from Chapter 188, Ursula Stetz, Barb Bryniarski, Ellen Berent, Ceil Burh, president Evelyn Ficek, Janet Miedzianowski and Veteran Administration volunteer service chairman, Barb Karaskiewicz. Also in attendance was Shelly Miedzianowski, who is a contestant for the title of Miss Illinois Teen. McHenry County Comprehensive Mental Health Service System Mental Health Crisis Line For McHenry County 1-8001892-8900 Toll Free 24 Hour Emergency Number Professional Staff will answer your call. PERPETUAL MOTI Exercise Your Options! You never stop, do you? Then why should your wardrobe be anything but active all the time! Jogging outfits are every­ body's favorite movers, but bright, breathable cotton knit dresses run a comfortable second. And in case yqu haven't noticed-the mini movement's on the ris^againjalong with the crop top. Let Spiess sprint you into summer...we have the styles, the energy's all yours! Running left to right Laurel Canyon's white with bright stripes sweat separates S.M.L. Crew neck sweatshirt, 3/4 sleeves. 24.00 Sweatpants. 20.00 V-neck pullover. 22.00 Shorts. 16.00. Today's Sportswear, Elgin on 1, Crystal Lake and St. Charles. Chaus breezy cotton knit dresses. S.M.L. Tie-shoulder with leather-look belt. Red or black 30.00. Striped- up spectacular Turguoise or raspberry with blk stripes or black with turauoise or raspberry stripes. 44.00 Better Dresses, Elgin on 3, Crystal l ake ana St. Charles. Breakaway's multi-stripe crop top in poly/ cotton 14.00 and Jade shorts. 14.00 39th Street stunner. Pink and grey stripe in poly/cotton/Lycra. Ruffled top. 20.00. Mini skirt. 26.00. Young Attitudes, Elgin on 3, Crystal Lake and St. Charles. • \ Sm imfm 6 70. CHARGE IT! Your own Spiess Charge. Visa and MasterCard We welcome them all!