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SECTION 2 - PAGE 4 • PLAINPEALER-HERALP, FRIDAY. APRIL 12,1985 Neighborhood news Lakemoor-Lilymoor Area: Local egg hunt was a huge success "Does the Easter Bunny really lay eggs?'* was the question as 146 youngsters for colored eggs in a searched section of Moraine H State Park last Saturday morning. Prizes were won for the most eggs found and for the various games played. Some eggs were Margaret Karas 385-4934 even worth cold cash! Every youngster went home with something extra. Dee Goebel of Lakemoor was the coordinator for these fun- filled hours at the park. She was assisted by a group of adults from Lakemoor who spent hours boiling, coloring and hiding you- know-what. The Easter Bunny was really Debbie Kitzinger, and good old Hoppy was Don Hipwell. Hoppy stopped at the off his rabbit library to show ASIZE12 BY SUMMER? EASY... SLENDER CENTER GUARANTEES A- 15-20 LB. WE IGHT LOSS IN JUST 6 WEEKS. INDIVIDUAL COUNSELING, NO PRE-PACKAGES FOODS, NO STRENUOUS EXERCISE. JUST A PHONE CALLAWAY! 385-0500 P SLENDER CENTER. style, after which he was happy to go home and relax. Two clowns added to the fun, Chris Roby as "Bobo" and Jim Ar- bogast as "Bozo". It was an exhilarating time for the adults in the planning and execution, and for the youngsters in using their energies on that windy day to enjoy a preview of the Easter Bunny's strange capability of providing hard boiled eggs ! L.L.L.L. The first meeting of the Lily Lake Ladies League this spring found hostess Connie O'Rourke treating the ladies to some delectables including angel food cake. The meeting was held at Sophie Paterson and Ann Sosong's home. Results of the bunco playing were a first prize for Connie, second for Jean Dember, and special and booby for Ann Sosong. This was the first meeting since the death of Marie Hyatt, one of the charter members of this oldest on-going organization in Lakemoor. TTiere were sad moments, but the happv times were remembered, and the pleasure of this monthly meeting con­ tinues for this group of caring friends. POST ELECTION NOTES In most elections there are the winners and those who do not garner enough public support to be elected. Trustees for the McHenry Nunda Library did not have that problem as all four members were approved. Karen Colomer received the most votes, with Anne Stumpf, Adeline Pedersen and Robert Charsha following closely. The three new members elected to the Lakemoor Village Board, Ron Robinette, Shirly Abner and Daniel Ambrose, are very appreciative of the im­ pressive turnout for the village election and are ready to work diligently for the advancement of tne village. The work done by former board members Charles Godt, Janice Martin and Connie O'Rourke is now in the minutes of past meetings. . Noticed was the write-in vote for former Nunda Township Road Commissioner Ed {lughes. Hughes had worked hard to help residents in our area improve subdivision roads. People living in the northeastern corner of Nunda Township, which in­ cludes south Lakemoor, Hidden Valley Acres, Fritzsche Estates and Lily Lake Park Subdivision, are now concerned that they will again be a forgotten area. Hughes will be remembered for his expertise, encouragement and assistance. SCOUTING ACTIVITIES - In recognition of National Library Week, two girl scouting programs will be held at the McHenry Nunda Library. On Monday April 15, at 4:30 p.m., Brownie Troop 413 from Hilltop School, under Dottie Mentzer's charge, will meet with Junior Troop 320 from Valley View School, led by Susie Danielson, to make a presentation to the library. They will share their activities with interested visitors. Day camp plans will be addressed, with information available for parents of girls of scouting age. A "Bridging" activity will involve Brownie Troops 461 and 465 and Junior Troop 410 from Montini schools under the supervision of Mary Stangl, Wednesday, April 17, at 3:45. The Brownies will be completing . a project with the Juniors as part of their advancement in the scouting program. 4 Both presentations are open to parents and anyone interested in scouting. Call 385-6303 for more informatiqn. SALMONELLA WARNING A warning was issued by the Federal Center for Disease Control for those affected by the recent salmonella poisoning in milk. Anyone who has been infected with the salmonella typhimurium bacteria should refrain from taking antibiotics during the next five to six weeks. The antibiotic would kill most bacteria normally in the in­ testine, allowing the remaining anitbiotic-resistant salmonella to increase. Two of the Swoboda children became ill due to the poisoned milk, which were the only cases reported to me. COMING EVENTS April 15-Hair cuts and hair styling-2 p.m. at the McHenry Nunda Library Concertina playing and song fest with Joe Yerkes-McHenry Nunda Library 7 p.m. April 16-Last day before IRS wants you! Make-up and skin care, 4 p.m.- -McHenry Nunda Library. April 20-Teen aerobics-noon at the library April 15-20--Fun, en­ tertainment and ' new ex­ periences-all week at the M.N. Library. Call 385-6303 for in­ formation. CELEBRATIONS Young reader Connie Arreguin will be celebrating her birthday April 12. Charles Sch­ midt, Jr., who donates spare time to the M.N. Library, will be 11 years old April 13. Grant Delp of Lakemoor, Vickie and Guy's son, will be 14 years old the same date. Ray Embrey of Lakemoor will add another senior year on the 16th. Ray is the "Elder Statesman" of the Lakemoor Village Board, and is well known for his work with senior citizens. One of his main hobbies is wood carving. Some of his birds will be on display at the McHenry Nunda Library during National Library Week. Visit with him Saturday afternoon, the 20th, and wish him a healthy year while enjoying his artistic ability. Jeanette Wright will be wished birthday happiness on the 17th. Helen and Ed Povidas also celebrate the anniversary of their wedding April 17. BABY SHOWER v Easter Sunday will be especially remembered by Tammy Boyd, the guest of honor at a baby shower given by her aunt Dawn Foute. Tammy's mother, Elaine Foute formerly of Lakemoor and now living in Deerfield, enjoyed reminiscing with relatives and friends, especially Vola Johnson. Tammy is a nurse at Lake Forest Hospital and her husband, big Mike, is a paramedic-fireman. Tammy received many lovely gifts for the new little being the family is eagerly awaiting. * GOD BLESS WE STOCK MOST PARTS FOR: •G.E. •WESTINGHOUSE KITCHEN AID •LITTON •MAYTAG •HOOVER AND MANY FOR •SEARS •WARDS •CALORIC •NORGE 1309N. PARK•MCHE.mRYJL mm (HIM! 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He told the jury that the state intended to prove Diaz committed the act with the knowledge that it . created a strong probability of death or great bodily harm. Defense counsel Robert Wilbrandt told the jury that the defense intended to prove that Herrera Diaz was protecting a companion at the scene. Wilbrandt contended that the defendant was. viciously at­ tacked by Jenkins and his companions on the night of the incident. He asked Grabbert if he knew that Jenkins had served time in a penitentiary and if Jenkins and the others "were drinking buddies." Grabbert admitted being "intoxicated" with the same companions on other occasions, but, on that night, he "was not drunk, just feeling happy." Testimony from the other companions on the night of the stabbing was expected later in the week. An interpreter was sworn under oath by the court on Monday and is assisting in the trial, because the defendant, who reportedly is an illegal alien, does not speak English. MEETING SET * The Family Service and Community Mental Health Center for McHenry County will hold its regular board meeting Wednesday, April 17 at 7 p.m. at the McHenry office. 4302-G W. Crystal Lake Road. ALUMNI EVENTS Western Illinois University alumni and friends are invited to attend an alumni social in the locations most convenient to their place of work or residence Monday through Saturday, April 15 to 20. Gordon Taylor, director of alumni programs- development, will host the programs, which include an update on WIU events, the 1964 Homecoming highlights and hot hors d'oeuvres. For further information or to register ($5 per person), contact Alumni Programs, WIU, Macomb, 111. 61455, telephone (309) 298-1914. 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