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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 10 Sep 1980, p. 12

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ot PAGE 12 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, Sunnyside Area Betty Messer 344-2494 Correspondent Returns Home was and has now returned to his studies in Commercial Art. Here I am again after another week in the Nor- thwoods of Wisconsin. Now with vacations over for the present, it's back to work and school. The lure of the Northwoods and its tranquility is great. There is nothing like being out in a boat with nothing but sky, clear water and tall pines to surround you. I call it nature's tranquilizer. There is no hectic pace up there, it's good to get away from phones, TV and hear nothing but the birds and watch an eagle soar across the sky. Fishing wasn't bad either. The usually blue skies though were mostly grey. RETURNS TO COLLEGE Returning for his second year at the University of Wisconsin in Whitewater is CALIFORNIA VISITORS Visiting Kate and Andy Eichhorn of May avenue were Andy's brother and sister-in-law, Jake and Betty Eichhorn of LaMesa Calif. While here, the Eichhorn's took a trip to Buffalo, N.Y. to visit other members of the family and to see the Falls. FAMILY REUNION Just returned from Kentucky are Mable and Bill ,£awislak of 1413 Bayview. They were in Kentucky for a family reunion of Mable's family in the blue grass state. Mable said they had a great time visiting with family members she hasn't seen in some time. MOBILE EYE The Sunnyside, Pistakee Highlands, Terrace, Johnsburg and Sunnyside 1980 Estates are now under the careful watch of a Mobile eye. This group of volunteers operate in their own cars, which, when they are out on patrol, have cards in the window saying "'Mobile Eye". These volunteers are under the supervision of Carl Gutzmer. There are 6 cars and 3 base units to which they report. They patrol the areas and, report any unusual happenings to the proper authorities. VILLAGE MEETING The Village of Sunnyside held its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday Sept. 2 at the Johnsburg Junior high. It was reported that no further progress has been made on the village hall the past couple of weeks. Residents of the Lake Dawnwood area were out to say Repco Developers have started work on their area. We hope for continued cooperation from the developer. It was also reported that homeowners who had trees damaged this summer by some of the violent storms that hit the area are responsible for the removal and cleanup of these trees. The village is not responsible for trees on private property. Any tree severely damaged that could come down should another storm hit should be removed. The next regularly scheduled meeting of the village is Sept. 16, at 8 p.m., in the Johnsburg Junior high, room 30. BIRTHDAYS This week's birthday greetings went to Mary Kay VanBerkum Sept. 2; Cindy Pflug Sept. 7; and Ethel Jeffers, Sept. 12 Best wishes to you all for a happy day and many more to come. PUBLIC PHONE For those of you who oc­ casionally need a public phone; Sunnyside now has one in front of the Marathon station at Wilmot and Lakeview. Owner, Vern Treptau got the phone because so many stop by the station looking for a public phone; we're grateful, Vern. Lakemoor-Lilymoor Area Margaret Karas 385-4934 Right Choice When buying grapefruits, look for firm, well-shaped fruit that is heavy for its size. Avoid grape­ fruit with a pointed stem end or rough, ridged, wrinkled skin. These indicate thick skin and little juice. 75-Year-Old Trees Doomed? What price to pay for progress? Four oak trees, with a combined age of over 300 years, have been marked for destruction along with ten other oak trees and one hickory nut tree. All are located in the one-block area of Lily Lake road in Nunda township, directly south of the McHenry township line. LeRoy Geske, Nunda Township Highway Com­ missioner, has designated this section from the McHenry township line to Wegner road, as Phase I in the resurfacing of the township road. In order to provide proper drainage, the engineering firm of Charles Greensgard has red Xed these trees. There must be an alter­ native. McHenry township in their resurfacing program on north Lily Lake road completed several years ago, saved the oak trees. One large tree is three feet from the edge of the blacktopped road. Another oak, five feet from the road edge, has a drainage ditch cut between it and the road edge. Mr, Geske and Don Fielding, engineer, are aware of the concern of the residents over the loss of 75- year-old trees. Plans to bring Lily Lake road up to the county standards, will be re-examined to keep as many of the trees as possible. A lot of people are depending on your integrity and ability, Mr. Geske. LILYMOOR PEOPLE Where were you, Saturday Aug. 16. A very small group of people, including Jerry Brizzi, Jerry Weber, Wayne Meyer, Jim Johnson, Sr., Norm Croswell, Mr. and Mrs. Winkowski, Mr. Polinski, and youngsters Scott Meyer, Rusty Croswell spurgeons This Week...Your $$$ Go a Long Way on Lifestyle Fashions! FV Save 28%! Proportioned Easyover™ Stretch Slacks 897 Reg. $12.50 Bend in it. Reach in it. Leap in it. Comfortably! It's the Visa'® 2-way maxi-stretch slack of 100% poly­ ester woven gabardine. With no-curl waistband, elasticized side panels, straight legs. In chestnut, brown, navy, teal, mul­ berry, gray and black. In Misses' sizes: petite 8-16, average 10-18 and tall 10-20. Great! EASY OVER hf hi • •§ I t v l «&. i. The City Sandal and Dressy T-Strap -- High FashionF >77 YOUR CHOICE Reg. $17 City Sandal to wear with dresses, suits and skirts. Closed toe, closed back, open shank. 2Vi' stacked-look heel. 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In sizes for juniors, misses and women. Hurry in! --yjv and Donald Weber, were the only residents of Lilymoor responding to the clean-up- the-roadside program set up by the Lilymooor association. Brush was cleared, gar­ bage picked up and branches disposed of. Only small sections were completed due to the lack of workers. The association directors had delivered notices, and made telephone calls of reminder, asking for residents' assistance to improve the looks and safety of the community. They even of­ fered and prepared food and refreshments to be enjoyed after the morning hours' work. So they had a party and ten workers came. Is your roadside area cleared? Clean it up yourself, man, your neighbor won't help. / LADIES OF THE LAKE Last Wednesday evening found the Lily Lake Ladies league meeting at president Helen Para's home. Connie O'Rourke again showed her kindness by providing transportation for Julia Kraus and Jean Dember. The ladies enjoyed Bunco, with Connie winning prize number one, and Jean Dember second. Hostess Helen did very well, by winning both the booby and door prizes. Absent and missed were ailing members Marie Hyatt and Sophie Paterson. Sophie is now home after her stay in Carestoel. A letter was read from former member Eunice Tobey Newman, who is now living in Florida. Eunice sends a warm hello to all her friends, and would enjoy receiving a few letters. Helen prepared a lovely table of cakes for the ladies, even though several are on diets, providing a tasty frosting for a fun evening. Want to join? Call Mrs. Walter Para. BLOOD PRESSURE Free blood pressure screening is provided every third Monday of the month at the Lakemoor Municipal building. This is a simple test that can give an in­ dication of a health problem. Anyone may come. A record is kept monthly, in order to note any changes. Julia Kraus and Mildred Nejedly have also been helping with the free blood pressure screening provided at the Senior Citizen center, at the Moose hall on Route 120, the first Thursday of every month. This gives our seniors a chance to get this valuable health service, free, during the daytime. Now To Subscribe to The McHeory Plaindealer \ ,--'1 The McHenry Plaindealer 3812 W. Elm Street McHenry, II. 60050 I IJ 2 Years - $25.00 | (Best Buy) • l Year -$13.50 • 6 Months $7.50 [ J Payment Enclosed i Name. Address. Prices good in McHenry County. To be aware of the skte of your health, get a freeil pressure test. SYMPATHY The Charles Hueckstaedt family lost a member Aug. 23, when Bud's brother Ervin of Lena, Wis., died. Bud, Alma and all four of their children went to the services on Aug. 26. Rusty (Alan), drove sisters Cheryl Mumma and Laurel Hertel; and Dutch (Charles, Jr.) went with Alma and Bud and Mrs. A. Hueckstaedt, Bud's aunt from Chicago. Ervin has been ill, and his suffering is now over. The Hueckstaedts grief is shared by their many friends. WANT TO VOTE? In order to vote for the president of the United States and other officials in the November election, you must be registered. If you have a new address, new name, or have never registered, now is the time to do so. Lakemoor clerk, Pacita Morrison, can register you, as can any registrar in McHenry county. Call 385-1117 for information as to when, where and how. Your vote is the one way you have of improving our country's government. By not registering, you are denying yourself the privilege that so many have given their lives for. It is important; your vote is needed. BIRTHDAYS Belated birthday wishes go to Micklin Kent, Paul and Diedre's daughter, and our favorite nufiber-two daughter, Maribeth Karas on Sept. 4. Maribeth was at N.I.U. campus on her bir­ thday, so the family gathering had been held Labor day. Where Jiave the years gone? Anita Kunz celebrated her day Sept. 5, and Lily Ann Baker's birthday was Sept. 7. Scott Mumma added another year on the eighth, and at least two inches since his last birthday. Patty Withrow's day was Sept. 9. Birthdays to be celebrated are Heidi Hager's on Sept. 11, and Diane Kawell's the following day. Diane and her family recently returned from an exciting air trip to Washington. It was the first time Diane had seen Lily Lake from the air, and she was surprised to note that the lake was in the shape of a lily. Cari even picked out the track field at Parkland school. Gave them all a different perspective of the area. Fred Thornton marks his birthday Sept. 16. Ronald Freeman celebrates his the same date. May you all have had a small dream fulfilled and a new dream awakened. ANNIVERSARIES Kathleen and James Kelley of Lakemoor celebrated their wedding anniversary Sept. 5. Hope you had a truly exciting time. Arden and Pat Heald's anniversary is Sept. 13. Sept. 14 is a good day for a wed­ ding as proved by Art and Prudence Huffman of Lilymoor and Bruno and myself. (It has to be longer than 40 years, Bruno!) The sixteenth marks Larry and Bev Anerson's wedding date. September is a good month to be married in. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Sept. 11. Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m. Sept. 14-20. Voter's Registration week Sept. 15. Free blood p r e s s u r e s c r e e n i n g . L a k e m o o r M u n i c i p a l building 7-8 p.m. Sept. 17. Lily Lake Con­ servation Club, Inc. m e e t i n g . L a k e m o o r Municipal building, 8 p.m. Sept. 25. Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m. Only god can make a tree. GOD BLESS More Comfo r t w i t h Less Ene rgy LENNOX Save Energy - Save Money Replace your old questionable furnace with a new gas Lennox Conservator n forced air system. Electronic ignition, Heatsaver™vent damper, quality construction gives you more comfort for less. P (2<vU7(/o€nK&i FINANCING AVAILABLE HEATING AND COOLING XIIS. mm ft A Certified LENNOX Dealer SINCE 1S31 McHENRY MARKET PLACE - McHENRY DAILY 9-9, SAT. 9-6, SUN. 10-5 385-4100 LENNOXk (•15)459-2300

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