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PAGE 24 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,1979 Lakemoor-lilymoor Margaret Karas 385-4934 Dredge Has Been Launched Saturday, June 16, was THE day for Lily Lake. Next week's column will give information on tt)e launching, and the ex­ citement of the start of the fulfillment of a dream. LENGTHY MEETING BRINGSCHANGES The monthly Lakemoor meeting, Thursday, June 14, began with the opening of bids for the operation and main­ tenance equipment for the Public Works department. George Heck of Baxter & Woodman village engineers was present. Bid for a truck was granted to Peyton Chevrolet of McHenry. Bids for various tools>, and safety equipment were granted to Mine Safety & Equipment Co., McCloud Corp., and Snapee Tool Co. These bids are subject to approval by the state of Illinois, E.P.A. department. Mr. Heck reported that restoration of property damage and road repairs caused by the sewer project have almost been completed; pumping stations and sewer lines are being tested, and the target date for going into full operation is the end of June. Fred & Irene's Tap was granted a renewal of its liquor license. The Lily Lake Con­ servation Club, Inc., was granted the use of the meeting hall for June 21. The opening meeting will be for the discussion of insurance for the dredging of Lily Lake. Village officials were invited to attend for their input. Appropriation ordinance for the fiscal year May 1, 1979 to April 30, 1980 was passed and approved. The board also passed an ordinance setting council meeting to twice a month on the second and fourth Thursdays at 8 p.m., due to the amount of business on the agenda. Both ordinances are published elsewhere in the Plaindealer. Earl Hansen was appointed a member of the zoning board of appeals. Standing committee chairmen for the coming year are: finance, Edna Garbacz; public property, Connie O'Rourke; streets and roads, Margaret Coughlin; or­ dinances, Walter Para; building and zoning, William Sinkler; licenses, Harry Brady; and water and sanitation, Walter Para Other appointments will be made at the June 28 meeting. CELEBRATE FLAG DAY The "Meet and Eat'^ center at the Moose Lodge was the scene of a patriotic and happy meeting on Wednesday, June 13. United States flags of dif­ ferent eras were on display, and the tables were gaily decorated with red, white and blue streamers and a small flag centerpiece A delicious dinner type luncheon was enjoyed. Members of the Lily Lake Ladies League. Mildred Nejedly, Helen Para and Carol Voelke, their husbands and guests sat at one table and listened to Mayor Stanek promise help for the Senior Citizen Walk-in center. Later, an interesting slide presen­ tation on the history of the flag was presented by a "Betsy Ross" of our time. This is such a worthwhile daily program, and many people depend on this hot nutritious meal at a nominal cost. Plus the fellowship, the crafts everyone keeps busy with, and the caring of people for each other, which is so easy to forget these busy days. A call to 385-8260 will get you a reservation for the following day's meal, plus information, Join this group that meets to eat. work and play together. CONDOLENCES To the family of Linda Parish, on her death June 8, leaving her husband Harold and seven-year old son, Ralph. Linda was Sue Ingram's daughter-in-law and Wanda Minton's sister-in-law. Her untimely death leaves her family and friends deeply saddened. REMINDER Dog tags and vehicle stickers may be purchased at the village clerk's office in the municipal building, Monday evenings, from 6 to 9 p.m. Other arrangements can be made by calling the clerk at 385-1117. Remember, your vehicle sticker money is used for maintenance of the roads Every month of delinquency, results in a higher charge. Information on building permits and anything per­ taining to sewers, may be obtained from the director of public works, Charles Schmidt. He is in his office from 7 to 9 ai m. Monday through Friday, and can be contacted until 3:30 p.m. every week day by calling 385-2936 or leaving a message at 385-1117. WELCOME HOME Doug Aheit is recuperating from a heart attack and is now home after spending some time at the Memorial hospital. Doug has been one of the workers on the "Save Lily Lake" project. May you soon be completely recovered. Doug. MUSICAL,TRAINING Beth Baker has had a week of concentrated study at Illinois Wesleyan university. This program in musical training gives young people an op­ portunity to share in concert and symphony orchestras. Beth's instrument is the clarinet, and with this ad­ ditional instruction, she will be a great addition to our school bands. Sister Tricia drove Beth to I.W.U., a three-hour trip, throughout which mother Lily stayed close to the telephone. All went well, and now Beth has another week of "college dorm life" to remember. MONSTER READING CLUB Thirty-seven people have signed up at the McHenry Nunda library on Lily Lake road to make reading books summertime fun There is still time to join. There will be a "Monster" picnic before school starts for all the members of the club Join and find joy in reading The pre school story hour is on Tuesday afternoons at 2 p.m. The story readers are Ramona Neeley, Diana Pickett and Chris Watkins. Have your little ones meet old book friends such as Raggedy Ann and Babar, or make new friends with Blue Bug and Cookie Monster. CELEBRATIONS June 20 is Deia May's bir­ thday. Barbara Para celebrates on the twenty- fourth. We have two an­ niversaries. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dember have theirs on June 22. Joan and Walter O'Brien will be celebrating their seventeenth year together on the twenty-third. Congratulations, and happiness to all of you. COMMUNITY CALENDAR June 21 - Lily Lake Con­ servation club special meeting - Lakemoor village hall, Route 120, 7:30 p.m. - Public invited. June 21 - first day of summer, the longest day of light. June 28 - Lakemoor village meeting, 8 p.m. When nothing good can be said about someone, try "He must whistle well" --. GOD BLESS Observe National Guard Day Company A, 1-131 Infantry will have its third annual National Guard day from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, June 23. This will be at the McHenry county fairgrounds on Rt. 47, Woodstock. Members of the unit will perform training exercises reflecting the dual role of the National Guard as federal troops under the President and as the state militia under the Governor. Music will be provided by military bands, refreshments will Be served all day by members of the wives' club, and there will be a large amount of aircraft and equipment on display for public inspection. Personnel will be on hand to explain the ILARNG four-year Illinois state college scholar­ ship. Recruiting personnel will be available to answer any questions. Schedule Low Vision Forum FILL SCHOOL STAFF Sister Patricia, ad­ ministrator at Montini Primary center, has announced that teaching applications are now being considered for grades 1 and 4. She may be contacted at St. Patrick's convent or the Montini Primary center. Poor vision, or low vision as it is frequently called, afflicts one out of every one hundred Americans, most of thefci at the older age levels. Who are the low vision patients? Can they be helped? What optical aids are now available? These and many other questions will be answered at a "Low Vision Forum" Thur­ sday, June 28, at the Pick- Congress hotel in Chicago by medical authorities from the Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness, the Illinois College of Optometry, and the Chicago Lighthouse for the Blind, the three participant agencies. The program itself will feature major presentations by Daniel Snydacker, M.D. on Poor Vision: Its Causes and It Treatment, and Alfred A. Rosenbloom, Jr., O.D., who will speak on Aids for Low vision Patients. Their slide-illustrated presentations will be followed by a panel discussion on Low Vision Problems and Procedures during which the two doctors will be joined on the panel by three members of the Chicago Lighthouse for the Blind staff: Milton Samuelson, executive director; Dianne Rhein, project coordinator for the older blind, and Christine Montgomery, low vfsion clinic. At the final session of the afternoon, members of the audience will have a chance to ask their questions of all five panelists. The forum, which is sch­ eduled to run from 2 to 4 p.m., is open to the public without charge. Reservations, ac­ cording to Edgar T. Britton, executive director of the Illinois society, are suggested. They can be made in advance by writing to the Illinois Society at 53 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111., 60604. ARTS-CRAFTS FAIR The Mundelein Art league has announced that on June 24 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. it will present the seventeenth annual Arts and Crafts Fair. The fair will be held on the corners of Hawley and Seymour, Mun­ delein. Reprint Special Oet extra prints hem Color Nog.... ***«• Color Slldos.. 33* Insta-Prlnts . 3t*i. Coupon must occompony ordor. Offor expires 6-25-71. Thlt coupon not valid with any othercoupon. I s MUSKETEERS, ' . 20% OFF Pun Sin Candy Bars i" spurgeons White Swan Doubleknit Uniforms Stay Wiltiess and Bright White! 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