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LAKEMOOR- LI LYMOOR AREA Margaret Koros . 385-4934 Neighborhood Watch Meeting The concern for protection of personal property and safety of residents found at least 35 people in attendance at a meeting held at the Lakemoor Village Hall Tuesday, April 5. The recent problems of vandalism, slashing of tires, stealing of gas and tires, and harrassment of home owners and residents, were the reasons for the gathering. Jim Horton and Roy Neeley of Fritzsche Estates had met with Lakemoor's President, Richard Hyatt regarding the problems beforehand. Residents from the entire Lily Lake area heard' officers Jim Horton and Don Wetidt, Lakemoor's policemen, speak. Plans are to have a representative of the sheriffs office suggest a positiVe program at the next meeting, set for Tuesday, April 19, at 8 p.m., at the Lakemoor Municipal building. Input from older residents will be seriously considered, as they are often the people who stand to lose the most. Officer Horton stated that curfew for youngsters is 12 o'clock Friday and Saturday nights, and 11 o'clock the other evenings. This is being enforced. Parents are reminded that they are responsible for their children's actions. LILYMOOR ASSOCIATION The monthly meeting was held April 4th, the first Monday of the month at Wayne Meyer's residence. To raise additional funds, a garage and bake sale is being planned for June. Start saving and storing clean priced items in boxes for this June sale. Also a reminder to Lilymoorites who have not paid their yearly dues. The roads need to be repaired, but that will not be possible without everyone's cooperation. "Don't complain if you don't pay" could be a motto on the Association T shirts, if they had any. CANCER CRUSADE CALLERS A knock on your door Saturday or Sunday, April 16 or 17, may signal a visit from a neighbor who is passing out information regarding the American Cancer Society, and asking for your help in the on-going battle against this disease which is affecting at least one member in almost every family in our country. Volunteers are still needed for the Lakemoor area. Each one is asked to visit wily 12 or so homes in the im­ mediate neighborhood, so several hours is all the time needed. Donna Rupp and Alma Hueckstaedt are the latest additions to the volunteer callers. I am coordinating our area's efforts, and would appreciate a call from anyone who recognizes the need for support for cancer research and for cancer victims. Call 385-4934 for information, or stop at the library on Lily Lake road for Cancer Crusade packets. Let's all join hearts in this worthwhile project, by giving of ourselves with time or money. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Marie Hyatt was admitted to McHenry hospital April 7. This ladv has an indomitable spirit, so her stay will probably be short. Her son Richard, Lakemoor's president, has been caring for her these many years, but now may need additional help. Jackie Stromley, Carl's wife, has reentered Condell hospital in Libertyville. A change of medication was needed. Heal quickly, Jackie; Carl and Girlie need you. Robert Gurske was taken to the ER at McHenry hospital April 7, to receive treatment for a dog bite on his leg. Betty Kmetz drove Rob and his mother Mitzi to the hospital. Stitches were necessary to close the wound, but the shot Robert had made the procedure less painful. The dog was known, so rabies was not a factor. Rob has had more than his quota of doc­ tor's visits-hopefully this will be the last ER for many years. THANKFUL Julia Kraus' seven-year-old great- granddaughter had been hospitalized in Quincy, 111., with spinal meningitis. Little Michelle's condition w^s serious, so Julia and her son drove down to visit. Michelle was released after a three-week stay, and is now home feeling much better. She even enjoyed the treat given by great- grandmother; a trip to a hamburger place. Rain was a constant companion on the three-day trip. Julia saw water and flooding everywhere, with roads in worse condition than here. She was very happy to be back in Lakemoor, which looked like heaven to her in comparison with many of the areas she had traveled through. CONDOLENCES Sympathy is extended to the Freeman family on the death of 48- year-old Billy March 30. Sisters living in Lakemoor are Goldie Withrow, Edna Garbacz and Dotty Nelson. Four brothers and five other sisters also survive. The Freeman family hrfs had a sad year so far, with two houses burned out and now Billy's death. May the rest of the year be much better for all. NEW ORGANIZATION FORMED The Lakemoor civic Improvement association, is the tentative name given to the newly formed club for the betterment of Lakemoor. The meeting was held April 7, with the next one called for April 21, at 7 p.m. at the municipal building. Funding and needs of the community were discussed. L.L.L.L. The Ladies of Lily Lake met Wednesday evening at the municipal building for their bi-monthly get- together. Results of the bunco games were a first prize forConnie O'Rourke, second for Ann Brzezinski, booby for Jean Dember and special for Millie Narcarti. Julia Kraus was the hostess responsible for tasty refreshments. CELEBRATIONS April 13 marks the birthdate. of ... Current Grant Delp, 12 years old; Charles Sch­ midt, Jr., 9 years old; and Bill Hen- drichson, ? years old. On the 16th, one of Lakemoor's very active seniors, Ray Embrey adds a year. Ray has offered his help to neighbors many times, and has been verv supportive in Lakemoor's activities. Jeanette Wright celebrates her birthday on the 17th. Marina Mumma, known as Missy, will have her seventh birthday April 19. Her three older brothers will make sure it will be an exciting day for her. - A first anniversary will be celebrated by Carol and Richard Polinski, Sr., April 15. A special rtiemory for them was appearing on cable TV on their wedding day as guests of the program featuring the McHenry Nunda Library, hosted by former board president, Louise Hipwell. Happiness is also wished for Helen and Ed Povidas whose an­ niversary is April 17. VISITOR FROM NORTH DAKOTA Wayne Meyer and his family have been enjoying the visit of John Tompkins, Wayne's uncle from North Dakota. Wayne has family members all over the states, so it's always in­ teresting to catch up on their ac­ tivities. RUMMAGE SALE TO BENEFIT SENIORS On Wednesday, April 20 at 11 a.m., a rummage sale will begin at the Moose lodge on Rogte 120, sponsored by and for the benefit of the Senior Citizen Center. Julia Kraus, volunteer receptionist for the "Meet and Eat" program, asks for donations of useable items to be brought to the center from 11 to 2 p.m. week days before the 20th. The money raised will be used at the center to help defray expenses for the programs, and to add a little spice to our seniors' get- togethers. See you at the sale on the 20th, where there will be nice toys, housewares and other desirables. DATES TO REMEMBER Apr. 14 -- Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m. Apr. 15 - IRS wants your return! Apr. 16 & 17 - Welcome the Cancer Crusade Callers! Apr. 19 -- Neighborhood Watch meeting, Lakemoor Municipal Building 8 p.m. Apr. 20 - Rummage sale at Senior Citizen Center, Route 120, 11 a.m. Apr. 17-23 - National Library Week. Visit yours. Apr. 21 - Lakemoor Civic Im­ provement Association meeting, Municipal Building, 7 p.m. If you missed the Lakemoor- Lilymoor Area column last week, you could have found it in McCullom Lake. GOD BLESS High-sodium foods Canned soups, canned vegetables, many baked goods and convenience main dishes are usually high in sodium. However an increasing number of manufacturers have developed low-sodium and no-sodium- added products. Buy them Flavor enhancers, preservatives, baking powder, baking soda and monosodium glutamate also contain sodium A surprising amount of sodium is processed into condiments such as catsup, relishes, soy sauce and flavored salts like garlic and onion salts. Avoid salted or smoked varieties of meat such as bacon, ham, sausages, luncheon meats, salt pork, corned beef and canned fish. Linda Ainger Lamb-Wool Queen PAGE 23 - PLA1NDEALER - WEDNESDAY. APRIL 13,1983 and George Ainger of Alden. Her grandmother is the former Gladys Shepard of Ringwood. Linda's interest in sheep began eight years ago when she joined the Hebron Helping Hands 4-H club and chose sheep as one of her projects. She purchased some Suffolk ewes to start, but only three remain in her flock now. Her love and care is now centered around an outstanding flock of 12 purebred Shropshire sheep. The love is understandable since she prac­ tically walked away with all the awards at the sheep shows she par­ ticipated in last summer. Her Shropshire flock won either Grand Champion or Reserve in 4-H, Junior, and Open class. Linda also won showmanship and the Indies Lead contest at McHenry and Elkhorn fairs. Miss Ainger is a sophomore at Hebron high school and is a cheerleader. She participates on the volleyball and basket ball teams; is a member of the math, science and art clubs; and is on the yearbook staff. As queen, Linda will be promoting ldmb and wool. If there are any schools or organizations wishing a program about lamb and wool, requests may be made through the cooperative Extension Service, P.O. Box 431, Woodstock, 111., 60098 LINDA AINGER The McHenry County Lamb and Wool Producers have announced the selection of Linda Ainger as the 1983 county Lamb and Wool queen. Linda is the 15-year-old daughter of Kathy SAFETY HINTS By Secretary of State Jim Edgar Illinois' new drunk driving law, which was in effect all last year, has significantly im­ proved our ability to apprehend and punish drunk drivers and made our highways and streets safer for everyone. Working with the Illinois Motor Vehicle Laws commission, the Illinois State police and the Illinois Department of Transportation, I have proposed a legislative program to fine-tune the new law. One bill would require that records of all persons assigned supervision following an arrest for driving under the influence (DUI) of alcohol or other drugs be reported to the Secretary of State's office so that first time and repeat offenders can be identified and appropriate progressive penalties be applied through the courts. Illinois law requires supervision cases. to be reported only if the judge assigns a driver to an alcohol remedial program. Another proposal would establish ad­ ministrative hearings in the Secretary of State's office for persons who refuse to take chemical (breath, blood or urine) tests to determine alcohol and-or drug content. Administrative hearings currently are conducted in the courts. In 1982 in Illinois, approximately 25 percent ot tnose persons EASY TRAVEL 815-338-6800 HARVARD TRAVEL 815-568-8051 CHAIN O' LAKES TRAVEL 815-385-7500 BLOEMKES GETAWAY 815-455-4441 requesting hearings for implied consent refusals had driving privileges suspended for six months when a court hearing was requested. In a survey of the 33 states that conduct these cases ad­ ministratively, over 90 percent of those requesting hearings had their driving privileges suspended. 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