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Lakemoor-Lilymoor Area Margaret Karas 385-4934 Set Road Work Star Mitchell, president of the Lilymoor association, in the newsletter delivered this week, tells of the road work in the -subdivision. Some of the more dangerous potholes are being filled, so there will be noise resulting from" repair work. At the next meeting, scheduled for May 5, street captains will be appointed to keep the association aware of the problems on each street. Co-treasurers Phyllis Grossman and Laura Meyer ask that dues be paid promptly so repairs can continue. A house divided cannot survive, so join in the effort to improve the roads, or your community may literally be divided by the huge holes in the streets. CONSERVATION CLUB Plans for an ongoing recycling sale to benefit the Lily Lake Conservation club, are being formulated by Louise Hipwell, vice- president of the club. Space and storage is being supplied by Peggy and Bill Hen- dricksen of the Bungalow on Route 120 in Lilymoor. Items for the Saturday and Sunday sales are being accepted at 218 S. Lily Lake road, or call 3854)317 for information. The Lily Lake Quilt project is reaching the point of the actual quilting. The squares, done by area residents, have been stitched together by craftsman Louise. The date for the quilting bee will be an­ nounced soon. Hie local chain grocery, (a gem of a store), has agreed to share profits received from purchases made on May 26, 27, and 28, in the name of the L.L.C.C.I. Shirley Hayes has in­ formation on this project, 385-8526. ' APRIL 21 IS ....a day that young Michael Kunz will always remember as the day their car got smashed. It hap­ pened Monday evening. Mother Anita, with Michael and Heidi, had gone to pick up daddy at work. All went well until the return trip, when Albert, turning onto River road from Rt. 176, did not see an on­ coming car. Anita's warning was half verbalized, when the car got it. Michael's jaw connected with the door rest, Heidi had a bruised elbow, Anita had a colorful thigh and knee and scratches, and Albert broke the dashboard. All were wearing seat belts, so thank­ fully, the injuries were not serious. Albert's pride is still a bit bent, but many of us can empathize with him. Michael and Heidi will also remember the ride in the ambulance, with the wail of the siren ringing in their ears. All the Kunz family will remember the in­ convenience of having no transportation,- and the kindness of friends and fellow workers. OKLAHOMA, O.K.! The Drama club of the McHenry high schools can take credit for a well done production, giving great pleasure and joy to many of us for five performances. Our local people who helped make the musical such a success were Julie Cassell as a member of the chorus, Carrie Miles, trumpet player in the band, and Trish Goebel in the Tech crew. The long hours of work, real sweat and tears, were enjoyed on Saturday evening by Norm and Pat Morrison, Geri Smith, former member of the McHenry Nunda Library Board of Trustees, and mother of "aunt Eller", myself and friend Laura Phannenstill. Programs of this type may be in jeopardy without proper funding. Any student who has ever participated in the so-called "extra­ curricular" activities, knows the tremendous importance of being exposed to artistic experiences which open doors to a more ex- tij&ng and fulfilled life. BLOOD PRESSURE TIME Apologies to all the per­ sons who waited ' at the PragMHrt, Call 0»HCi OWN * To I« A M ANOMOM ' fotPMMOMrtttuFM t • 1 !• Lakemoor Municipal building Monday, April*, 21, for blood ' pressure screening. Lack of direct communication was the cause of the problem. Vickie Behan, who is no longer Ms. Behan, was on her honeymoon. Maggie Dunnagan, who usually fills in for Vickie, now attends classes on Mondays, and no other replacement was arranged for. Wouldn't you know that the April turnout was the largest ever? The regular third Monday of the month routine will be continued in May. And may the years ahead be a true blessing for our dedicated nurse, Vickie. HONORS Sundae Morrison achieved the highest grade point average possible, 4.0, for the third quarter Honor Roll of the McHenry Community high school. A 3.5 average also gave Tricia Goebel and Linda Martin a place on the Honor Roll. Congratulations to these seniors, and keep up the good Work. STREET SIGNS An ambulance came down Lily Lake road one day last week, with the driver looking for East boulevard. No street signs. He asked young Robert Gurske where the street was, and fortunately Robert could direct him. Are not street signs on township roads the responsibility of the town­ ship? Ambulance drivers, firemen, and police all need to know where the streets are, especially when minutes can mean the dif­ ference between life and death. The McHenry Township Supervisor can be reached at 385-5605. FEELING BETTER Marion Leske is back home after a week's treatment at the Elmhurst hospital. She enjoyed the lovely morning a week ago Tuesday, working in her yard- Sharon O'Brien of Lakemoor is feeling better after a short stay in McHenry hospital, where she received good care. She is now back to the routine of working, after recuperating at home under husband David's supervision. RIGHT TO READ WEEK Although half of the week starting April 27, declared by Governor Thompson to be , dedicated to the thought of reading being a top priority, is already past, we can still participate in the com­ mitment. The theme 'Take a Book Break" is meant to make people aware of the opportunity of using any free time for the pleasure of reading. The ten minute book break you take today, may open pages of information, en­ joyment, new skills or memories for you tomorrow. The McHenry Nunda library on Lily Lake road is yours to use. 385-6303 is the number of the bookie lady. Take a book break! ADD A YEAR TIME Laura Meyer will be celebrating her birthday April 30. May Day finds Peggy Hendricksen forgetting her years, and Otto Witzke reaching his seventy-ninth. Helm Para's day is May 2. Albert F. Kunz, who has much to be thankful for, adds his year on May 3. May 4 is the day for Dan Victor; Richard Polinski, our favorite plumber, will celebrate his birthday May 6. Enjoy, and give thanks that another year has been added. CROP WALK With all the worthwhile causes now sponsoring book- a-thons, bike-a-thons, talk-a- thons, you-name-it-a-thons, the World Hunger people are doing their thing Sunday, May 4. Would you like to walk through Moraine Hills State Park and help others who sometimes cannot help themselves? Call 648-2321 or Faith Presbyterian church for information. Want to sponsor someone for a specific amount for each mile walked? Barring snow, rain, or 30 degree weather, I shall be Legal Notice City Collector's Annual Report of City of McHenry's Funds received in GENERAL FUND during the period of April 1,1979toMarcn31,1980 TOTAL RECEIPTS Total amount deposited with City Treasurer William Brda DISTRIBUTION OF FUNDS RECEIVED Vehicle Licenses Liquor Licenses Sundry Coin-Oi 115-385-1 Licenses perated Food Dealer & Delivery Milk and Food-Milk Restaurant Electrical Roller Rink Scavenger Theatre Taxi-Cab Franchise Cable-TV Franchise ingl TrafficFines Parking Fines Parking Meter Collections Vehicle Sticker Fines Miscellaneous Zoning Filing Fees Police Reports Certified copies of death certs. Interest Earnedon Investments Registrations & Permits-Recreation Rental of Knox Park Donations Weed-cutting fees Sale of Vehicles-Equipment Miscellaneous Revenue Reimbursements Insurance Policies C.E.T.A. - Public Works Salaries Communication Desk Salaries Officer's Training From Developers Property & Vehicle Damage Sidwalk Repair Culverts Miscellaneous Reimbursements TAX COLLECTIONS State Sales Tax State Income Tax Property Tax Collections General Fund Road and Bridge Fund Public BenefitFund Band Fund Debt Service Fund Civil Defense Fund Audit Fund Insurance Fund Retirement Fund Police Pension Fund * Library Fund TOTAL RECEIPTS Total amount deposited with City Treasurer William Brda DISTRIBUTION OF FUNDS RECEIVED Water & Sewer Collections Water 4 Sewer Connections Penalties-Water & Sewer Interest Earned on Investments Water Meter it Reader Sales Miscellaneous Revenue Reimb. - From Developers for Engineering Reimb. - For Sewer Line Extensions Reimb. - For Water Main Stub Reimb. - For Material ft Property Damage CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT FUND Collected: Water Hookups Sewer Hookups Interest Earned on Investments $1,995,688.30 $1,995,688.30 39,601.50 17,600.00 2,606.25 104.00 585.00 16.00 289.00 40.00 150.00 40.00 180.00 611.93 21,467.87 97,681.60 11,076.00 14,883.39 1,125.00 2,700.00 1,706.00 5,806.00 21,866.08 1,120.15 270.00 3,650.00 1,640.00 7,866.50 474.93 2,748.44 22,586.02 9,775.00 6,608.78 25,701.10 5,275.25 6,152.73 495.96 808.06 981,464.58 168,985.97 141,120.58 41.784.19 7,900.58 2,244.57 77,968.22 2,244.52 7,896.74 51,925.54 51.370.20 40,070.54 84,698.88 $508,257.25 $806,257.25 414,421.80 40,806.00 7,818.78 10,815.50 7,747.72 179JS 20,639.57 2,600.00 2,100.00 1,610.06 38,200.00 75,810.00 21,122.51 among those stalwart •persons meeting at 1:30 i Sunday, May 4„ at Moraine Hills State Park, to walk 10 miles. Do give to CROP, a ^worthwhile self-help program, by' Sponsoring a walker, or getting Sponsors for your walking. See you May 5! - ' • V- V COMMUNITY CALENDAR April 27-May. 3. Right to Read Week, fake a Book 'Break! May 4. CROP walk. Self help program sponsored by Church World Service, t May 5. Lilymoor association meeting. 7:30 p.m., 1008 Dale avenue, 344- 0979. May 8. Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m. ' May 11. Mother's day. GOD BLESS FLUORIDATION V PROJECT William L. Kempiners, acting director of the Illinois Department of Public Health, announced the receipt of a $114,000 Fluoridation project grant from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The monies will be used by the Division of Dental Health to purchase fluoride feeding equipment for those schools throughout the state with private non- fluoridated water supplies. Studies have shown that fluoridated water, when consumed from birth, will reduce dental decay from 50- 65 percent. PAGE 23 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30,1980 When the McHenry Choral club presents its annual Spring program Saturday and Sunday, May 3-4, in West campus jn auditorium these McHenry singers will be.featured in a i ODS " F TOTTt segment that will bring back memories erf popular music J from 1890 to 1980. Other sections of the program, complete with appropriate scenic backgrounds and costumes, include "The Vagabond King" and "Gypsy Baron". Curtain time is 8:15. Surrounding Anna Mae Cuda, in center, above, are, from left, Lee Cooney, Jerry Buch, John Johnson, Jerry Miller and Weg Thomas. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD 1890 - 1910 SCOUT NEWS CUB PACK 351 The April meeting of Cub Pack 351 was held Wed­ nesday, April 16, at St. Patrick's hall. After com­ pleting all the requirements, the Wolf badge was presented to Tom Egan and John Olson. Steve Passerelli, Eric Nylander and Steve Sieverin received their Bear badge Gold Arrows were awarded to John Olson, Vito Gioia, Bob Gorman and Steve Passerelli. Many Silver Arrows were also presented - to Vito Gioia (2), George Buch (5), Ray Martin (2), Joe Gilmore(l), Bob Gorman (2), Steve Wisniewski (2) and Steve Passerelli (l). The Webelos awards were as follows: Sean Gahgan-Geologist, Traveler, Outdoorsman and Scholar; Dan Kerr, Naturalist and Scholar; Brian Hoffman, Traveler, Artist and Scholar; Barry Seavey, Geologist and Scholar; and Paul Wisniewski, Traveler and Scholar. Cubmaster Dave Nylander was surprised with a bir­ thday cake and a rousing "Happy Birthday" song to help commemorate his very special day! The meeting was adjourned with the presenting of the Cubby Award to Den 1. 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