McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 24 Aug 1983, p. 24

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WITH EVERY PAIR OF NIKE SHOES SOI THRU Ml& 27 WITH THIS COUPON Wk DON'T MISS THIS GREAT ̂ BACK-TO-SCHOOi GIVEAWAY! PICK YOUR OWN NIK^T-SHiRT FROM OUR HUGE NIKE RACK! KIQ & ADULT SIZES AVAILABLE. TO AH AREA ATHLETES! ACROSS FROM SUiilV AN. FOODS NEXT TO IBY BROWN (W.RTE. 120, McHENRY) <•">344.35 DAILY 9:30-6 SAT. 9-5 PAGE M - PLAINPEALER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, H83 LAKEMOOR-LILYMOOR AREA Morgoret Kqros 385-4904 Safety Concern On Route 120 ' Toni Yerkes attended the meeting held in McHenry Aug. 9, on' the expansion of Route 120 east of McHenry, Toni has been concerned about the traffic on Lily Lake road and route 120, especially now that the new McHenry Nunda Library District building is nearing com­ pletion. Hie safety of youngsters and motorists at this difficult in­ tersection, prompted her to write to the Illinois Department of Tran­ sportation, asking about the feasability ot a stop light. This question was not discussed during the meeting, but Toni had the opportunity to speak with Benjamin >G. La'O, the District Traffic Programs Engineer, who stated that his office was aware of her concern and would study the possibility of stop lights. 171 PEOPLE SIGN Ron Robinette and Charles Butler of Lakemoor have spent many hours involving their community in trying to solve the water problem in the village. Realizing that Lakemoor is financially unable to alleviate many of the problems caused by excess water, Ron and Charles with the help of Rich Wagner and all their spouses, began circulating a petition May 26, that was completed July 8, with copies sent to Senator Jack Schaffer, Representative Klemm, Congressman Philip Crane and President Hyatt. The gist of the petition was to obtain financial assistance and-or working material and equipment through government agencies to eliminate the water problem in Lakemoor. Improper drainage causes property damage and foil erosion; it is a health hazard when emergency vehicles do not have access or children have to walk through water to reach a bus stop; rodents and the increase of insects make spraying necessary which affects persons with health problems; water causes large potholes in the roads, making the removal of burned out buildings and debris impossible. Rep. Klemm was the guest of honor at the Robinette home Aug. 22. where he responded tn the problems listed on the petition. Guests included Richard President of Lakeihoor, Zeffrey, Public ministrator, Trustee sponsors of the petition, other members of the May the these determined the water problems tt, ark Ad- the and ty. eff of all AND ANNIVERSARIES and Andreas Kowal of help strive Lakemoor. Barbara Klein School of Dance FALL CLASSES NOW FORMING TAP, BALLET, 6 JAZZ ADULT-TEENAGERS-YOUNGSTERS For Enrollment Call (815) 728-0160 OR STOP IN AT 4403 RINGWOOD RD., RINGWOOD, IL ROADWAY IMPROVEMENTS - Hidden Valley Acres Horde Owners Improvement association has added a sign and cleared the entrance way to their area. Mem­ bers are pre(Mu*ingf0r the Mock sale to be held Sept. 0,10, andll. The 1974 Ventura car that will have a new owner on the 11th, is on display at the corner of lily Lake road and Columbus drive. Donations from this fund raiser will go towards community improvements. The Stueben road entryway to the Lily Lake Park subdivision is also being landscaped. Joe Gray is heading this operation, assisted by other property owners. It is good to see pebple donate of their time, energy and funds lb make our ' community more attractive, thereby giving eyeryone pleasure. p BIRTHDAYS-ATIMEOFJOY . Two youngsters from Hidden Valley Acres celebrate their bir­ thdays the same day, Aug. 25; Leslie Miles and Heather Iipnan, who is eight this yfear. Heather's aunt, Suzy Wipper, who lived here for many years, is preparing for a semester away from $ast campus, as she will be involved with the legislative body of our state government. Roberta Mayhew •• of Lilymoor adds another teen year on the 26th. The 28th is a birthdate shared by Kevin Epperson and Michael Martin. The 29th finds little Betsy (Elizabeth) Pahlke a year older. Karen Douglass of Lilymoor will be wished happiness by husband Del and children on the same day. A new member in our birthday book, is Pam Messman who lives in Parkside with her family and also celebrates on the 29th. John James Nixon of Lakemoor will be 17 Aug. 30, the same date celebrated by Corey Krawczyk, Robbie Caldwell and Kristy Snow. JMNTN Wishes for good health retirement go to them. Another Lakemoor couple will be Aug. 29. Hedie and Rick Foes do not need special days for excuses to go plates and keep active. Sons Troy and Mark Freshmen Orientation At Johnsburg High Aug. 25 An oriental men students for fresh- their parents will the many outings this family together. Come the29th, there will he some special doing. ^ r '/ ' • ,;vv * V;'̂ V V • . WELCOME TO YOUNG FAMILY The house built by former owners George and Diane KB well in Lily Lake Pari; now has a young family in residence. Krista and Ken Rogman with their etyhfc-moath-okl daughter Erin Lynn, are settled in their home in the country, moving here from Woodstock. Ken Is with Illinois Bell, so is now, perhaps unfortunately, able to spfnd his days making thaphangM th»tyra necessary in s new home ~~ the strike will MOn be orsr and be will return to his regular routinel We welcome the Rogmans. They will add a new dimension to our neignoor nooa. DATES TO REMEMBER Aug. 24 - rummage site, Senior atizen benefit, MooSe Lodge Route 120, io a.m. to 2 p.m. 1 . Aug. 25 - Lakemoor Village i meeting, 7:20 p.m. Sept. 9,10,11-Block sale, Hidden Valley Acres, lily Lake road & Columbus drfte. Sept. 12 - Lilymoor Association meeting. , , "Wisdom is knowing what to do next. Virtue is doing it." GOD BLESS Activity for the evening will in­ clude: Mr. Gough, principal , welcome and general orientation. M.r Mr. Kriewaldt, assistant dpel, orientation to daily attendance, tardiness, lunch, bussing, school calendar, etc. Mr. Spraetz, counselor, classes, homework, grades, credits, com­ petencies. w* services, graduation requirements and career folders. . Mr. Oberembt, dean, behavior in classroom and at school activities, review of school policies. Mr- Meyers, athletic director, athletics. Brian Suidak, CARES in­ formation, homecoming, getting involved in clubs and activities. After the orientation students and their parents will be able to tour the building. Freshmen ar%encouraged to faring their class schedule with them. Students Who have transferred into the sophomore, junior and mnior classes at Johnsburg high school are also invited to attend with their parents. SQUARE DANCING Square dance lessons are again being offered by the Hip Huggers Square Dance Club of Crystal Lake and the Crystal Lake Parte District. They start Sept. 15. For more information, call 459- 7895. Work has begun on the U.S. Route 14 college access construction protect Completion of the project will ease the fmw of traffic In and out of the McHenry County College (MCC) campus as well as clearing the path for through-traffic passing the college. Planned improvements include the widening and channelization of Route 14 at the Lucas Roftd in­ tersection to provide a left-turn lane to,the MCC entrance and Lucas Road. . Construction should take less than a month, but will be In progress the first few weeks of the tall semester. During the construction period, traffic past the college will be slowed and vehicle movement in and out of the campus will be hindered. At times, only one entrance and exit will be "open. Flagmen will be on duty, directing the vehicles through the construction site. The project is being carried out through the cooperation of the Illinois Department of Tran­ sportation, The McHenry County Highway Department, the cities of Crystal Lake and Woodstock and McHeivy County College. The accepted low bid on the project was submitted by Curran Construction Company, of Crystal Lake. Of the $156,437.24 cost, MCC is responsible for $87,186.24; the McHenry County Highway Department, $44,741; the City of Crystal Lake, $15,174; and the City of Woodstock, $9,386. REVENUE SHARING The proposed budgets for Revenue Sharing Funds and for Anti- Recession Funds for the coming year will be presented at a public hearing to be held iWsday, Sept. 1, at 7:30 p.m. ,in the County board room of the county courthouse, Route 47, Woodstock. Written or oral comments from interested members of the public on the proposed ex­ penditures will be welcomed at that time. Hints &9K NIKE • V. SLEEVES JERSEYS • T-SHIRTS 20% OFF Your One-Stop Sport Shop wis; o UOIBS 15% "The Home of The Athlete" KIDS iOff From All of Us At To All Schools & Athletes...Good Lock During The '83-'84 Sports Campaign! JOHN'S SPORT STOP: GO.. .WARRIORS - SKYHAWKS • HURRICANES - ROCKETS... GOI By Secretary of State Jim Edgar If yOu are involved in a serious vehicle accident, do not leave the scene until authorities have a r r i v e d . T h * maximum penalty for leaving the science of an accident in which someone is killed or injured is a $1,000 fine and one year in jail. Illinois law also requires my office to revoke the drivers -Hesnae of any person convicted of leaving the scene of an ac­ cident involving death or personal injury, and suspend driving privileges if property damage to any vehicle exceeds $1,000. If you are involved in an accident that damages an unat­ tended vehicle or other property, you must stop immediately without obstructing traffic, find the owner or driver and give him or her your name, address and license plate number. If you are unable to locate the owner or driver, you must securely attache note with your name, ad­ dress and license plate number in a highly visible location. Then you must immediately notify the nearest police station and submit any accident reports that may be COMPLETE IN STOCK NIKE APPAREL We're McHenry County's Largest NIKE Dealer! Huge Selection of Styles & Sizes for Men & Women COME IN 8 REGISTER: FOR FREE PAIR OF SHOES DRAWING SAT., AUG. 27 PLUS... NIKE COUPON OFFER! * LARGE SELECTION OF SIZES &SM^ Be WIMI Visit your Independent family optometrist regularly for proper vision care. a message from the Illinois Qptometric Association sponsored byMatroptic, Inc. failure to do these things after hitting an unattended vehicle or other property also can result in a $1,000 fine and a year in jail. If you have any questions about the Secretary of State's office, please feel free to use our toll free telephone number (800 252-8660). (A copy of the Rules of the Road will be sent to you upon request. Write to Jim Edgar, Secretary of State,' Springfield, 111., 62756.) spurgeons Complete Selection of FOOTBALL SHOES by NIKE-CONVERSE & PUMA In Stock 115% OFF To Area Schools I ALL FOOTBALL ACCESSORIES NOW ON SALE 111 ft The area's LARGEST supplier ot athletic footwear and apparel (or men & women! CUSTOM PRINTED JACKETS JERSEYS - T-SHIRTS OUR SPECIALTY! REPLACEABLE new bras designed with an exclusive fitting system that's so unique it has a patent pending! These pretty bras are proportioned especially for Nearly A, Perfectly A and Nearly B cup women. Special 'Introductory Prices $8.99 toft cup style in white or beige $9.99 ftlghdy lined style in white or beige and underwfae style in white only. plus Money Back Guarantee from Play tex* ..(Money Back Oiinii'cfa en* Dfyombcr 24.1981; Mtpcbft flap far dmili). Waa ouf FfH Laviway ... or Chooaa and Charga today!

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