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PAGE 11 - PI-AINDEALFR -WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 19I9 Lakemoor-Lilymoor Margaret Karas 385-4934 Anticipate Mid July As Dredge Lily Lake Date & The Lily Lake Conservation club held its business meeting last Wednesday at the home of Bruno Karas, president, to determine the goals for the dredging of Lily Lake. Herb and Bill Fritzsche reported the dredge would be ready to operate by mid July. If all necessary government permits are completed by that time, the actual work could be started. John Medenas, planning commissioner of Lakemoor, will aid the project by trying to get community involvement and support. Norman Morrison will add his expertise, also. George Garbacz will direct the dredge operation and the preparation of the spoils area. A need for fencing to enclose the proposed area was noted, volunteer workers will be1 recruited to operate the dredge, move the pipes and other work. George Kawell, chairman of the resource committee, reported on the financial deficit. An estimate of between $4,000 and $5,000 was arrived at, that would be needed to start the dredging operation, this would include insurance, fuel and berm preparation. Which is a mighty small price compared to the challenge McCullom Lake residents have had to meet. Donations to the fund are tax deductible and needed. Plans were started for a "re­ cycling" sale, (rummage to most of us) to be held June 17 and 18 at the municipal building, to raise funds. Diane Kawell will be calling on all of us for donations of materials and time. Firewood is for sale. Contact Bruno at 385-4934. The area being cleared by Jerry Weber and Dale Rasmussen will be used for the spoils. Strong men- boys are needed to help with the sawing and carting. Kathy Kelley, acting secretary in Maggie Dun- nagan's absence, is the membership chairperson. She will be the one to contact to become a card-holding member of our "Save Lily Lake" operation. She will be at the Lakemoor municipal building every Monday from 7-9 p.m. Kathy will also be the coordinator of the resource file of who can and will do what, and when. A public meeting will be held at the municipal building, Wednesday, June 14, at 8 p.m. Reports on progress, suggestions, schedules and money will be the main topics of the meeting. DOG CARE Whip worms are another threat to man's best friend. Cheryl Mumma reports that the vet determined their dog to be a victim of not heartworm, but whip worm. Loss^pf weight and appetite are the main as Jne Worm lays s stomach, course is to clean and away dog's waste the worms are through fecal our four-footed friends be healthy by keeping them in their own yards. ventativ rer material, as transmitted matter. Help LAKEMOOR MEETING At the village meeting Thursday evening, President Dick Hyatt appointed Ollie Powell, Jr., to serve on the Zoning Board of Appeals, and Ralph Narcaroti to serve on the Planning commission. Ann Brzezinski is the new clerk for the sewer department. Former clerk, Vickie Schara, is now a member of the Planning commission. Edna Garbacz and Barbara Nejedly will be visiting the older residents of the village to determine their needs. The ladies will be proving that our community is a caring one. A special meeting will be held Wednesday, May 17, at 7:30 p.m., at the municipal building to discuss flood insurance. The meeting will be open to the public. The village office will be closed Monday, May 29, due to Memorial day. SYMPATHY Our condolences to the Hulsey family on the death of Albert Thursday, May 11. Sudden bereavement is always a severe shock. He leaves his Prqjiant, MEED HELP? CALL •BIRTHRIGHT1 OfflCE 0KN 1 f* II P.M., THUt.-fRI. 1 T» It P.M. 24 NOW MISMRtM SUVICC 815-385-299$ wife, Mary, four children and eight grandhildren. AREA HONORS Congratulations to Michael Pierce on receiving his Civil Engineering degree from the University of Wisconsin, Plattville, in four years. Also to David Blake on being chosen one of six electrical engineering students from the University of Illinois to attend the American Power con­ ference in Chicago. And artistic Holly Hager won the Sunday poster contest for sixth graders at Parkland. Our young people are really accomplishing much. There is hope for tomorrow. CAST-OFF AND CAST-ON Scott Mumma decided to continue the family tradition Thursday. His fall off a slide caused a break in his ankle, so he now has his foot in a cast. His little sister Missy had her cast removed about two weeks ago. Scott will be hobbling around for about five weeks. Mama Mumma is already wondering what the summer will bring! LIBRARY STORY Louise Hipwell is now the president of the McHenry Nunda library district board of trustees. Susan La Croix Brindise, who has worked very diligently to improve our library, has turned over the leadership to Louise.VSusan will now be able to put heij talents to work in the children's library program. Marilyn Ryan, who has served so capably as the secretary of the board, has resigned to move on to greener pastures in Wisconsin. Karen Johanson will be taking over her duties. Msirilyn will be sorely missed. Her efforts these past years are deeply ap­ preciated and Karen's job will be easier because of them. The next meeting of the library board of trustees will be May 18, 8 p.m. at the library on Lily Lake road. The meetings are open to anyone residing in the library district. COMMUNITY CALENDAR May 17-Flood insurance meeting, municipal building, Lakemoor, 7:30. May 20-rummage sale, Faith Presbyterian church, Lincoln and Chapel Hill roads, 9-5. May 20-Paper - drive, McHenry Market Place. May 24-Medical van, Lakemoor municipal building, 5-8 p.m., no appointment necessary. May 27-Salad luncheon, Faith Presbyterian chruch, 11 a.m. Along the way, take time to smell the flowers. GOD BLESS Summer Camp For Asthmatic Children Lung associations in downstate Illinois, the Christmas Seal agencies, will sponsor a camp for asthmatic children ages 8 through 15, from July 23 through August 5. It will be held at Camp Tapawingo which is located off highway 116 about 16 miles northeast of Peoria. Don Carlock, executive director of the DuPage- McHenry Lung association, said that the association held a benefit dinner dance several months ago which will provide some of the camp expenses. Of the total camp cost of $205.00, the lung association will pay $55.00 leaving the balance of $150 to be borne by the parents, who must also furnish their own transportation. "Christmas Seals will provide total camp expenses for children from needy families," Carlock siad, "and we will rely upon the family doctor's judgement in this matter." The goal of such a camping experience, Carlock said, is to teach children with asthmatic problems how to live with their condition, and how to enjoy helpful recreation the same as non-asthmatic children. Doctors, nurses and t h e r a p e u t i c r e c r e a t i o n specialists will be on duty at all times, he said. Becuase camp enrollment will be limited to 60 persons, parents are urged to request enrollment blanks and further information from the DuPage- McHenry Lung association in Woodstock at 338-6675, as soon as possible. Young Achievers The youngest known university professor was Colin MacLurin. He was professor of math­ ematics at Marischal College in Scotland in 1717. MacLurin was 19 years old when he assumed his lofty position. The youngest men to sign America's Declaration of Independence were Thomas L y n c h , J r . , a n d E d w a r d Rutledge--both were 26 and both were from South Carolina. 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