McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 13 Dec 1978, p. 5

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\ PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13.1W8 Lakemoor-Lilymoor Margaret Karas 385-4934 McHenry-Nunda Library Appoints New Board Members Two new trustees took the oath of office at the board meeting of the McHenry Nunda Library district . Thursday, Dec. 7. at the home of board president, Louise Hipwell. Carolyn Kasmussen and Geraldine Smith are the new board members, replacing Karen Clewis and Kathleen Gosell . whose letters of resignation had been regret­ fully accepted. Carolyn was promptly elected treasurer. : which position Louise had been carrying in addition to her responsibili t ies as president. Karen Johanson, secretary, didn't have time to tell of her quick trip to Germany, about which we had been waiting to hear. Susan Brindise, former board president, brought her expertise and cookies. Margaret Karas, l ibrarian, gave her report of l ibrary activities Many persons are stil l unaware that the library on Lily Lake road is a district l ibrary, and as such gives service not only to Lakemoor and Lilymoor residents, but also to Kent Acres, P^astood Manor, Settler 's Woods, southern section of Val Mar, northeastern Nunda township, and even part of Moraine Hills state park Non resident cards are available for those who do not pay for l ibrary service on their property tax bills. Being a member of the Northern Illinois l ibrary system gives our smaller l ibrary the use of materials from other l ibraries in the state of Il l inois, out of state, and ev&i from foreign countries. For information, call 385-6303. Take advantage of the books, records and cassette tapes available here, plus those which ran be requested from the system LAKKMOOK VILLAGE NEWS The next meeting of the village board will be on the scheduled second Thursday of the month, but will be held in the downstairs meeting hall of the Municipal Building to provide enough room for in­ terested residents. Richard Hyatt, board president, invites all l ,akemoorites to attend these meetings, as they affect the property and living con ditions of the residents IxMters will be mailed after the New Year, giving details of the scheduled opening date of the sewer plant, plus par ticulars. and the effects it will have on residents. The target date for the opening has now been advanced to the lirst of May a rather than mid-July Lakemoor is to be congratulated on its program Planning consultants from Peoria will give a presentation Thursday evening of a com prehensive plan for the village Also to be discussed is an economic development grant The sewer and road con struction has ceased until spring, due to the weather If a road problem arises, contact village clerk, Pat Morrison Minor repairs will be corrected in the spring The 1979 vehicle tags are available every Monday evening Senior citizens must bring their car registrations to be eligible for the reduced rate The 1979 dog tags can also be purchased at the municipal building This McHenry county tag. which all dogs must have, is sold here as a service to our area The village planning com­ mission has need of another member Contact George Garbacz, 385-2744 for in­ formation Village offices will be closed Christmas and New Years days.; Wishes for a happy, healthy holiday are extended to all from the Lakemoor of­ ficials. HOW HIGH IS YOURS? The free testing of blood pressures continues monthly at the Lakemoor municipal building. This service is not l imited to just our area. Anyone desirous of this type of screening is welcome, at no charge. Maggie Dunnagan assisted last month, and was disap­ pointed that more people did not avail themselves of this aid' in health care. This month's screening is scheduled for Dec. 18, 7 to 9 p.m Vickie Behan, McHenry county's Florence Nightingale, will be there, as will Mildred Nejedlv taking Barb Nejedly's place, and faithful Alyce Kowal For your health's sake, stop in for your free checkup SAVE LILY LAKE CAMPAIGN Progress made on the land where the muck from the Lily Lake dredging will be put. was the focal point of the report given by George Garbacz at the Lily Lake Conservation club meeting last Wednesday. Firewood is sti l l available for the cutting and removing The brush and smaller branches need to be burned off After the ground is frozen, an ex­ perienced operator will be hired to build the berm Volunteers will be needed at that t ime to haul fuel and oil the machine. George Kawell, club treasurer and hard-working resource committee chairman, gave his report. Meetings will lx> held the second Wednesday, (if every-month, which makes Jan. 10 the next lucky day for the L L C C.I to meet It should be an interesting evening, as a nominating committee will be chosen to provide names fV.r the election ol officers and board members at the February meeting Here's t h «* op |x>rturuty for you who '<> get your feet wet in a local community improvement ef fort . to be on the governing end Try it . you might really like it No pay, but lots of satisfaction w hen Lily Lake will again be an enjoyable swimming, fishing and boating water LET IT SNOW. LET IT SNOW. ETC The children certainly en joyed last Thursday with the unexpected "vacation from school due to the snowstorm Pat Mieszala went shopping with his family. Kamona Neeley and Diane Pickett started decorating the library A huge snowman went up on Columbus drive Adults were affected, too Chuck Thornton decided not to risk driving to his job in Kacine. so tie helped put up the Christmas tree and decorations at his home ' Connie O'Rourke came home early so as not to take any chances with the slippery roads Have you noticed hoW con siderate and downright nice people have been' ' Maggie Dunnagan s car was stuck in her new driveway, and new residents down Lily Lake road. Jim and Ginger, stopped to help push Tommy Pierce used lus muscles with a car stuck at the library Given the opportunity, many of us are real nice people! BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS Renee Johnson's birthdate is Dec 13 Andreas < Alyce s Andy) Kowal celebrates the fourteenth. Two members of the Dember family will be having their birthdays this week Father Alfred's is the fifteenth, and son Alfred M celebrates two days later. May you all have special blessings on your specif days. GASOLINE SHORTAGE9 Lakemoor residents have been alerted to the possibili ty of providing free gas for thieves. Mrs. Harry Brady called saying that the>;as gauge of the automobile parked in her driveway registered "empty", even though it had been full the previous t ime used. Thank­ fully, there was enough fuel to get to a gas station, which she though was considerate of the thieves. Result: there is one new gas cap with a lock in Lakemoor Hopefully, other car owners will be watchful to prevent a gas shortage in their tanks, and others who need gas will purchase it instead of stealing it . CHRISTMAS FESTIVITY , The Lily Lake Ladies league had its Christmas party Saturday night. A lovely dinner was enjoyed by the ladies and their husbands or guests at the Country club. This is the main social event of the year and all the girls look forward to it . Their last meeting of 1978 took place last Wednesday. The winners af the Bunco tables were Helen Netzel, f irst , then Sophie Paterson. Mfldred Narcarti . and Carol Voelke receiving the booby prize. Both the hostesses, Julia Kraus and Carol Green, were absent Julia is sti l l recuperating from her eye surgery, and Carol received an SOS from her boss to do extra work. Jean Dembef brought the food prepared by Julia, and everyone joined in the serving, eating and enjoying FOOD STAMPS When a person becomes disabled or is unable to find a job that one is able to do, there are government agencies which do provide aid. Un fortunately, some who have asked for food stamps or help in paying util i ty and other out­ standing bills, have been treated without compassion or understanding When persons who have managed their own way, are suddenly faced with existing without money and have no place to turn except Woodstock, it can be a very degrading experience. One local lady told of getting aid for incapacitated relatives, and how she was made to feel l ike dirt for the asking. Her prayer now is that she never, never has to ask for aid for herself Unfortunately, there are persons who try (and succeed) to defraud our welfare program. Perhaps it would be better for the McHenry County Department of Public Aid not to assume all persons asking for help are cheaters, and to allow those of us with problems to retain a li t t le of our dignity and worth as human beings COMMUNITY CALENDAR Dec. 13-Advent service-Faith Presbyterian church - 7-7:30 p.m. Dec. 14-Lakemoor village meeting-8 p.m -municipal building-community hall . Dec 18-Blood pressure screening-Free: 7-9 p.m - municipal building. Lakemoor. Dec 20-Advent service-Faith Presbyterian church: 7-7:30 p.m. May the next weeks give us a renewal of spirit . and a pause in our lives to rekindle love and friendship COI) BLESS Skinner Tells Of Gift For Part Of Pay Raise State Rep Cal Skimmer. Jr . < R McHenry county* has an nounced that he intends to keep only that part of the legislative pay raise that is "justified by inflationary increases caused by politicians in Washington." Skinner says he and his wife, Robin, will donate the money in excess oi A justifiable cost-of l iving mcrea^'Tb . various charitable organizations. "We discussed giving that part of the raise which we consider excessive back to the state treasury, but concluded that it would probably be wasted there Instead, we've decided to give it to non-profit organizations that offer needed services that state government does not adequately provide." he said Elected officials in Springfield are not responsible Health Facilities for inflation." Skinner, a for mer United States Budget Bureau budget examiner, continued. "The very fact that legislators thought they needed a raise is directly attributable to those very Washington politicians who are making political hay out of last week's action "President Carter 's statement is a classic case of the pot calling the kettle black ' He and his Congress control the presses that are. printing more dollars than the economy can absorb When Carter and his Congress balance the federal budget, as we in Ill inois have balanced the state budget since Governor Thompson took office. then they will deserve to be taken seriously." Aid For Rural Areas Rural areas lacking primary health facili t ies could receive assistance in getting them through a new program of cooperation recently started by the Farmers Home Ad­ ministration i FmHA i and the Department of Health. Education and Welfare, ac cording to Jon W I.infield. FmHA Illinois state director Assistance is now available under a new cooperative agreement recently signed by Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland and Secretary of HEW Joseph Califano J> This effort concentrates on creating more primary health facili t ies It will be concerned with the construction, renovation, and improvement of health clinics, doctor 's of­ fices. and other facili t ies for maintaining and improving health The cooperative effort calls for FmHA to provide funds for structures to house health facili t ies. HEW will provide manpower to staff the facili t ies and provide operating capital over the term of the lo^n SCHOOL SEI .I.S TREES The McHenry Alternative high school has converted its front yard into a Christmas tree lot m order to raise funds for the school The students offer hot chocolate to customers from 8 a m to 8 50 p m week days and 10 a m to 7 p.m weekends The school is located at 3334 W Elm street THE Furniture Hospitol CRYSTAL LAKE UPHOLSTERY SHOP T REPAIRING t REGLUING Lorry & Jim Seymour 815/459-0653 *J^LnLng, ^ift±• & c/lfifiai£,C FASHION SHOW EVERY WEDNESDAY from 11:30 to 2 PM PLUS...EVERY WEDNESDAY SERVED ALL DAY PRIME RIB SPECIAL for '350 This Week's Gift for Men and Boys! Warm Gifts! Sweaters Please Men and Boys 338 ,o 1050 Save 25% on our entire stock of sweaters -- most' are washable acrylics! Embroi­ dered skis, turtlenecks, crews, cardigans. Solids, patterns. Boys' 8-18, Jr. Boys' 3-7, Men's S-XL Reg. $6-$10 Big Boys' 4.50 to 7.50 Reg. $4 50-S6.50 Jr. Boys' 3.38 to 4.88 Reg $7-$14 Men's 5.25 to 10.50 Soft-as-Snow! Velour Pullovers for Guvs Men's fi49 549 Reg. $7 Reg. $8 He'll zip-up a convertible col­ lared velour and remember you all season long! These machine-wash models of Ar- nelR triacetate/nylon are the greatest gifts ever. They come in navy, camel, black, grey, w i n e a n d b r o w n M e n ' s S-M-L-XL, boys' 8 thru 16 Save 20% and More! Men s, Boys' Outerwear Men s Reg. $12-S70' s12-s18 Reg. S16-S24 This week pocket the savings on our entire stock of men't and boys' coats! Snorkels, down-look parkas, sheepher der styles, vests, more' De­ nims, flight satins, nylons, corduroys. Quilt ^nings, pile inings. hoods, fake fur trims Boys' sizes 4-7, 8-18 Men s sizes S thru XL,36-44 ! J W Big, Little Boys' Flannel Pajamas C99 \J Values to $8 Our entire stock of boys' flame-retardant poly/flannel pajamas are on sale! Coat, middy and ski styles. Top drawer buys for chilly weather! Jr. Boys' 4-7, Big Boys! 8-16 For Dress, Sport! Dual Life Shirt 5" "The" men's poly knit shirt that goes to par­ ties and the office -- both in style! Contrast color neckband, stitching. Navy, blue, brown, tan, green, eggshell. S-M-L-XL. SEE US FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE LOCATED 3307 W ELM ST (E. RTF 120) McHENRY 385-1172 OPEN 7 DAYS Beauty Salon - Phone 385-4520 Store Hours: Mon.-Frl. 9 to 9, Sat. 9 to 6, Sun. 10 to 5 McHenry Market Place %

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