SECTION 2 • PAC;i I'LAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY,DECEMBER It, 1M0 Lakemoor-Lilymoor Area Margaret Karas 385-4934 Bill Pending On Censorship Louise flip well, president of the McHenry Nunda Library Board of Trustees, spoke with Bob Collins over WGN, regarding a bill being sponsored in the legislature trying to make librarians responsible for types of books being taken out and read by children. Louise was put on hold for about 40 minutes last Wednesday, waiting her turn to express the library's "Right to Read" ruling on the radio. Censorship laws state that no available materials may be refused to patrons, or legal penalty may ensue. Louise explained the McHenry Nunda library's procedure: if a book is of questionable material, above a child's com prehension, the librarian has the option to request parental approval. This is not to be miscon strued as censorship, but as a concern for giving our young people a constructive reading experience, as opposed to one which may lead inadvertantly to physical or moral deterioration. Louise said, "We do not censor, just suggest alternatives"^ Collins asked Louigjr if the library board finds itself caught between a rock and a hard place between the laws and public opinion. Louise agreed, and stated she was happy she was a "little" president, and not faced with m o r e e n c o m p a s s i n g problems. WIVS, the Crystal Lake radio station, will be Louise's next scene of ex posure. She will be a guest on Mai Bellairs' program on Friday morning, Dec. 12 from 11 to 12, speaking about the responsibilities the modern library faces, in cluding censorship. ROAD NOW USABLE The approximate one-mile stretch of Lily Lake road in the northernmost section of Nunda township, has finally been redesigned and resurfaced to the point of a county standard road. It has been a hardship on motorists and persons living in the area. Finding a pathway between all the huge machinery used to complete the road required a lot of driving skill. Thanksgiving weekend was a disaster for anyone who had to drive or walk on Lily Lake road. Due to the rain and snow, a tarry slime remained on the hard sur face, with no place to go except on the cars. Hedie Foss made the error of driving to the library. It only cost $45 to have the black tar and oil removed from her beautiful white automobile. Even driving at five miles per hour, did not prevent the mess on the cars, especially when some thoughtless driver had to pass, splashing the stuff even to the windows. Next to be resurfaced is the stretch south of Wegner road. This will give us all something to look forward to next Spring. LAKEMOORP.D. Harry Brady, Lakemoor trustee, asks for patience from residents in regard to the Village Police depart ment, He also stated that <Sfi scia t SntL Vtrtial Blinds- """ * people should be aware of the similarity between a vehicle used by the State of Illinois Traffic Control, and one used by Lakemoor deputies. As with all new programs, problems will arise. Guidelines are set up and being revised to provide a protective police service. Constructive criticism may be voiced by calling Chief of Police Adornetto, 385-3330, or at the village meeting Dec. 11. To keep down the cost of the Police department, calls not answered at Lakemoor are no longer being automatically transferred to Woodstock. In case of an emergency when Chief Adornetto is out of his office, call 1-338-2141, the McHenry County Sheriff's office. CAKES AND CANDLES Dec. 11 is birthday time for Jimmy Johnson, Jr., and Donna Petersen. Christine Watkins will celebrate her 16th birthday on the 12th. The same day finds Debbie S k e l t o n , J o a n n a R u t h Mentzer and Curtis Freeman celebrating. Renee Johnson's birthdate is Dec. 13. <• Special birthday wishes for health and peace go to Andreas Kowal of Lakemoor. Wife Alyce will be cooking something special on the 14th. On Dec. 15, Alfred Dember will be the recipient of happy birthday wishes. LADIES NIGHT Sophie Paterson was warmly greeted by mem bers of the Lily Lake Ladies league, meeting at Julia Kraus' home last Wed nesday evening. Sophie has not been too well, and going out on a cold winter night was a challenge. With the assistance of two sister league members, she came, played bunco, and made off with the second and special prizes. Hostess Julia won first prize, and Millie Narcarti again won booby. After the game tables were cleared, a tasty chicken salad was served. Want to join this happy group? Call Mrs. Walter Para, president, for par ticulars. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Dec. 10 is the' silver wedding anniversary of Sam and Chris Sances. Twenty- five years of sharing joys and sorrows, pain and good health, frustrations and accomplishments. In honor of their an niversary, a family and friend gathering was held at the Lakeside Inn last Sun day. A toast to the an niversary couple was that the 26th year would be one of good health, comfort, peace, and the joy of having the love of family and friends and each other.. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Dec. 11. Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m. All residents invited. Dec. 15. Free blood pressure screening. 7 to 8 p.m., Lakemoor Municipal building. CHRISTMAS PLANS The churches, schools, McHenry Chamber of Commerce and dther organizations, are all of fering exciting, enjoyable and spiritually rewarding activities for the. Christmas holidays. There are caroling parties, Santa Claus visits, and Advent services in preparation for the coming of the Christ child. In all the hurry and worry of the next few weeks, do have a daily quiet time, so the "peace which passeth all understanding" may be a part of your Christmas. GOD BLESS More Lake Water For Northeastern Illinois To Your Health A Service of McHenry Hospital It's fun to buy Christmas toys for the children in our lives. Their pleasure and excitement with the gifts bring joy to everyone. To be sure that the joy is not short-lived, some careful thought is needed in selec ting gifts. Many adults are like the new father buying a football for his newborn son. We buy SALE ENDS SATURDAY DEC. 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How "NOW" Earns More Money for You 1 At Wauconda, your "NOW" Checking Interest plan gives you all the advantages of present checking account...pays you $5.00 CASH...and in addition, pays you 5'/4% each month on your average collected balance starting the first of the year. Each month you'll receive a con solidated statement which shows all the checks you've written in consecutive number order, to make it easy for you to balance your checkbook. We'll even save you the trouble and mess of handling cancelled checks by keeping them in safe storage for you. "NOW" Account Earns SV*% Monthly I Simply maintain the minimum balance of $1,000 or more In your account at all times. You pay no monthly service charges, no per check charges and no transaction fees of any kind and your $1,000 is earning 5V*% every month. If your minimum balance falls below $1,000 at any time, your account will be assessed a $3 service charge and a 25' charge for each debit or credit to your account for that m o n t h . Y o u r " N O W " A c c o u n t c o n t i n u e s t o e a r n 5 % % interest so you don't lose any interest. Apply for you "NOW" Account Today...Get $5.00 Cash! When you apply for your "NOW" Account, we'll hand you $5,00 CASH...or deposit $5.00 in your account. This offer good for limited time only until January 15, 1981. Don't wait! Come in or call one of our Customer Service Representatives today! Come in or Call 526-6604 WAUCOnDA nACiOnAL BAIK Routes 12, 59 & 176 'The Drive In Bank" Wauconda, III. 60084 Member FDIC toys which are too old for the child receiving them. Toys labelled according to age help you select a toy in keeping with the child's skills. W h i l e g o v e r n m e n t regulations have diminished the number of dangerous toys on the market, a few such toys still reach the dealer's shelves. Beware of sharp edges on toys, toys that appear to break easily and eyes, buttons or parts that can be tugged off by a vigorous child. When a toy has an elec trical component, consider the age of child and his in dividual ability or capacity to deal with it. Perhaps, it can only be used safely under adult supervision. Trains and cooking ovens are appropriate for older, responsible children, not toddlers. The toy that does everything while the child sits and watches will soon be discarded. There are many simple, safe toys on the market. Those geared to make the child a full participant in their use encourage mental and physical growth. Young children are at tracted to variety in shapes, colors and textures. Building sets, put-together objects and miniature household items challenge a child's skills. Wagons, tricycles and push toys on wheels en courage muscle develop ment. The child's age and abilities and the toy's safety and appropriateness are items to consider when shopping. Fastest America's fastest growing major city is Houston, National Geographic says. Transportation Secretary John D. Kramer has an nounced that the U.S. Supreme court has approved Illinois' petition to change the accounting procedure for using Lake Michigan water. "We will now be able to allocate water for an ad ditional 1.5 million people in northeastern Illinois," said Kramer. "The Supreme court's approval was all that was needed for our Division of Water Resources to complete its allocation procedures, and should allow us to balance ! supply and demand i the six-county area for next 40 years." Secretary Kramer will issue the new Lake Michigan allocation order in mid- December, 1960. It will then be effective through the year 2020. In 1967, the U.S. Supreme court ruled, in the case of Wisconsin v. Illinois, that the amount of water Illinois could divert from Lake Michigan was to be no more than 3,200 cubic feet per second (c.f.s.), and also established procedures for measuring the diversion of Lake Michigan water. The Department of Tran sportation was designated as the agency responsible for apportionment of the water in 1971 by the Illinois General Assembly. Since that time, the Department has allocated water to approximately 4.5 million residents in nor theastern Illinois, as well as authorizing the diversion of water for navigation requirements and main taining water quality. In August, 1978, after extensile studies, Illinois petitioned the Supreme court to modify the accounting procedure used to measure the amount of water diverted from Lake Michigan, to make more water available for the increasing demand for domestic water supply. In April 1979, the court ap pointed Special Master Albert B. Maris to make findings and recom mendations on Illinois' petition. Subsequently, the parties to the litigation reached an agreement on modifications to the 1967 decree in February, 1980^ in Philadelphia. They agreed upon amendments provided fof: (1) an increase from 5 to 40 years for the period of time permitted for achieving an average diversion of not more than 3,200 c.f.s.; and (2) increased from 10 per cent to 15 percent the amount by which the average annual diversion may exceed 3,200 c.f.s. WEEKEND CROSSWORD ACROSS I Rick's . Americain in "Casa blanca" S Arizona city It River in Asia II Menacing phrase IS Large book 14 mcjuC&li ~ holiday item 15 Eye IS Brazilian tree 17 Undoubtedly IS Tyrolean garment material SS Catch 21 Crossed out 22 Renown 23 -- motion (impel) 24 Greek poet 25 Reverberate 26 Prepared the pears 27 "Cakes and-" 28 Pieces of wood 2S Cafe bill 3t Half of a Tolstoi duo SI Humorist M Pencil-box item * SS Bog down 37 Gull SS Italian volcano SS Road hazard 48 U .̂ missile DOWN 1 He denounced Carthage 2 Love, in Pamplona 3 Be like the inept s Beloved fullback 12 Island 4 Before or egg 5 Surpassed IS Yemen SOfa seaport Great Lake IS Potpourri 7 "All the 21 Announces President's 22 Sumter or McHenry 8 Tantalize 23 Off one's feet T O D A V i s A N S W E R HSfflU BWHilK SSDE1 ] SHE EEE ftQO ffi!SHE SJHEISSIB iSlUEIgH BDBBSE hejs IEB&MSG SSH 0KH HEM QiinnaOPJ BEHB HfflEEi HPliHSU BHHB 24 Frost 21 Wine 28 "The Killers' hero 32 Italian river 33 Equipment 35 litigious girl? 3S Ran into 1 T~ r- V S I 7 8 rm w II ii is /• ir~ IP ft J? I gg Tt lo I 21 • tt » • h 7T~ • n Tr u n B " w n 30 Hi ir" 31 n- JJ * JT~ 3» w~ to COMMONS VISION CENTER LTD. I ' • Spectacular Offer Buy Now & Save!! For A Limited Time Only No other On* eosmon Cowixw mutt 1 of taHiaf visit. or coupon* apply, tor entire family. Ultra Thins •Initial Eye Exam •Dispensing Fee •B & I Soft Contact lenses .Starter Kit NOTE: To all union members and their families. Receive a 20% discount on all prescription eye wear. Union cards must be presented at beginning of initial visit* •From** I Lmmi must b* purchased together. *No oHiw coupons or discounts apply. Most Prescriptions in Stock SPECIAL lOO SAVINGS Save $20 on any complete pair of glasses you choose, regular prescription or prescription sunglasses. Choose from our ENTIRE selection of frames. Just bring this coupon with you when you come in to buy your glasses. Offer expires Dec. 31, 1980, so hurry and come in soon. Don't miss out. When purchased together, one coupon good for entire family. Coupon must be presented at beginning of initial visit. No othor coupons or discount* oppiyO 1 McHENRY 4305 W. ELM ST. (RTE. 120) (Across the street from Hornsby's) (815)344-3900 Layaway Pleas Available-Charge itl- Reaad Lake Beach I West I--doe 829 E.Rollins I 120Mam* COMBS Stappaf Cefer Across from Post Office (311) 223-0020 y (312)420-7900 Coupons must not be used on purchases before 12/1 /SO