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PAGE 20 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. MARrH i iQ7« Lakemoor-Lilymoor Margaret Karas 385-4934 Village Loss With Death Of Businessman Our community is saddened by the death of a dear person, Wally Szarek, who with his wife Steph, owned the oldest business in Lakemoor. Wally proved, valiantly, that full life could be enjoyed despite a health problem. Even with the stroke suffered twenty years ago that left a physical disability, Wally managed to have a happy smile and greeting for everyone he met. We shall miss him and send deepest sympathy to Steph, Carol, Leonard and their families LAKEMOOR FUTURE The Lakemoor Zoning and Planning boards are in need of persons to serve on these committees. Any interested resident of Lakemoor should contact Richard Hyatt, village president; Norman Morrison, chairman of the Zoning board; or John Madenas, chairman of the Planning board. These boards determine the zoning and planning for the village of Lakemoo.r and for the 1.5 mile jurisdictional area surrounding the village. The meetings are held at the municipal building the Monday before the second Thursday of every month, the date for the regular village meetings and are open to everyone. The decisions made by these boards affect every person living in Lakemoor and adjacent areas. STICKER TIME Feb 28. (yesterday), was the last day for Lakemoor residents to purchase 1978 vehicle stickers without a penalty. The stickers are available from the village1 ' clerk, Carol Schmidt, Monday evenings at the municipal building, or call her at 385-1117. If not purchased yet, do it now. And a reminder from Vickie Schara, sanitational clerk for the sewer project. The hook-up charge for sewer service should be paid by the thirty-first of March, or there will be an added charge. In order to save money, one has to spend it sooner. (?) INSTANT PROGRESS Last week there were two deep excavations in Lilymoor, and now- abracadabra-two brand new houses have ap­ peared. This "magic" is almost breathtaking, and causes one to marvel at technology which makes overnight building possible A1 and Marilyn Ryan have been watching this develop- s All Merchandise Reduced AH Special Orders Reduced Many Floor Samples Reduced up to 40% Many Items in Stock for Immediate Sale Ends Saturday March 4th Frrt-dom Period Furniture FREE DELIVERY REGULAR STORE HOURS Tuesday thru Saturday 9 to 5 Friday 9 to 9 Closed Sunday and Monday Exclusive Early Ammncnn Pinm Shopp* Driver's specials Save 28-35% Steel-belted bias-ply white walls. • Wide aggressive tread design helps provide dig-in traction • 2 steel stabilizer belts protect tire against road hazards Free mounting. TUBELESS REGULAR SALE PLUS WHITEWALL SIZE PRICE EACH PRICE EACH F.E.T. EACH A78-13 $46 29.78 1.80 C78-14 $50 35.78 2.07 E78-14 $54 37.78 2.30 F78-14 $58 40.78 2.45 G78-14 $61 42.78 2.63 H78-14 $63 44.78 2.80 G78-15 $63 44.78 2.66 H78-15 $66 46.78 2.89 J78-151" $71 48.78 3.36 L78-151" $74 50.78 3.45 NO TRADE-IN NEEDED +4 polyester coid p ies. Tubeless Regular Whitewall Also Price Size Fits Each Sale Price Each Plus I F.E.T. I Each j BR70-131" -- $54 37.80 2.20; ER70-14 205/70R-14 $67 FR70-14 215/70R-14 $71 GR70-14 225/70R-14 $76 HR70-14 235/70R-14 $82 46.90 49.70 53.20 57.40 2.711 2.89' 3.03 3.37 GR70-15 225/70R-15 $82 HR70-15 235/70R-15 $89 JR70-15 245/70R-15 $93 LR70-15 -- $99 57.40 62.30 65.10 69.30 3.05 3.27 3.45 3.65 RAISED WHITE LETTER STYLE (NOT ILLUSTRATED) BR70-131" -- $54 37.80 2.20 ER70-14 205/70R-14 $67 FR70-14 215/70R-14 $71 GR70-14 225/70R-14 $76 46.90 49.70 53.20 2.71 2.89 3.03 GR70-15 225/70R-15 $82 57.40 3.05 NO TRADE-IN NEEDED tSINGLE RADIAL PLY Sale ends March 21. 30% off Road Tamer steel-belted radial tires. 1 steel belt plus 4 rayon belts stabilize tread, make tire hug the road Sale end* March 14. Ask about Wards tire trade-in program. Installed free. Sizes to fit many US cars. GET AWAY 48--exchange prices TVpe Cold Crank Amps Reg. Price Sale Price 22F 350 42.95 33.88 24, 24F, 74 380 44.95 35.88 2%F 470 47.95 38.88 7 Save 9.07 Heavy-duty "48" is maintenance free. Regularly 42.95 OO88 exchange Type 22F. It's designed to need no more water! Packed with plenty of power for fast starts and accessories. Wards batteries start at 19.95 exch. Unassembled. Save*8 Wards 2V2-ton steel automobile ramps. 5,000-lb. cap./ "| 088 p a i r . 8 " l i f t . X . ^ 7 Not for super Reg.27.99 wide tires. Wards offers low-cost professional installation Fits most U.S. CJ ft "• A cars and vans. OflVe 10 ln-dash AM/FM-stereo has 8-track. 89s8 Regularly 99.95 Channel indicator lights, tone and balance controls. 5Vi" speakers, 29.88 pair. 4 drums. 7490 Wards brake installation special. 2 discs, 2 drums. Parts, labor. Moat US cart. 84?" Parts, labor. Most US cars. WftAT WE DO: Install shoes (pads). Rebuild wheel cyl (calipers on disc jobs). Inspect master cyl, hardware and seals. Repack bearings. Adj park brake. Turn 4 drums (reface rotors). Add brake fluid. Road test car. CHARGE ALL YOUR AUTO NEEDS WITH CHARG-ALL \bu'll ride away with savings. f\/\{ )f\i I ( ,( )/VU K'V WARD FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE THE AUTO SERVICE IS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Hon thruFri 1:30a m to9p m Sat 1:10a.m.-Sp ra ,Sun 11 a ro -5p m Crystal Lake 105 Northwest Highway Route 14 Phone 459-6450 FREE PARKING ment with particular interest, as the homes are built on their former strawberry patch and garden area. It is with mixed emotions that they watch such changes. Also confused are two opposums, which are now visiting the Ryan homestead during the daytime seeking food. Marilyn says they aren t very pretty, but she, Kileen, their dog and cat, all enjoy watching the animals forage. STAFF OF LIFE Are you aware of a church sponsored service which brings meals into your home when you are incapacitated? "Meals- on-Wheels" is the name, and persons from churches make the free deliveries. There is a charge for the nutritious meals put out by the McHenry hospital kitchen. For those unable to cook for themselves, this is a great service. Call the hospital or your Christian churches for information. RECUPERATING Nancy Hueckstaedt is gaining strength after her recent surgery and her family is happy to have her back home. Ruth Carlin is also improving and anxiously awaiting warmer weather so she can go outside again. ' Jim Hager is making good progress after his serious snowmobile accident. The Hager family is so grateful for the concern of so many people. Hot meals were brought in for the children so Shirley could be at the hospital. Many cards and other expressions of concern were received. It is good to reach out a hand in friendship and caring. BLOOD PRESSURE Barb Nejedly and Alyce Kowal were at the Lakemoor municipal building on the third Monday of this month to keep records for perSsps who have their blood pressures taken. Not too many of us took ad­ vantage of this free service this month. Perhaps our blood pressures will need more ob­ servation next month as we get closer to income tax time? The gals time and efforts are ap­ preciated. HAPPY DAYS Birthday people are Rich Dunnagan, (my favorite son-in- law) on the last day of February, and Louise Hipwell, the dear lady who gives of her time and handicraft talent at the library, March 2. Helen Povidas has her natal day March 3 and Walter Martinson, the foifrth. Edye Fitts subtracts another year March 5. Vickie and Richard Schara had an enjoyable evening out on Washington's birthday. That marked the fourth anniversary of their marriage. Happiness is wished for you all. ACCIDENT Pat Freeman was driving a school bus in Lakemoor last week when an accident oc­ curred caused by the icy conditions of the subdivision road. Fortunately, Pat had let off the last of the children before the impact with a car. It has been a bad winter and some of the roads need more sand or salt. And a great deal of caution by drivers and pedestrians. REMINDER March 1 --Last day for filing petitions for Library trustee election. Thought for the day .A dif­ ferent world cannot be built by indifferent people. GOD BLESS Sunnyside Area Betty Messer 344-2494 Rescue Squad Recipient Of Group Project A new group has been formed called the Concerned Citizens of Pistakee-Land. The object of this group is to raise funds for the Johnsburg Rescue squad. The first project of the group is what is hoped to become an annual affair, the first annual benefit auction. This acution will be held Sunday, May 21, in the Johnsburg community center, downtown Johnsburg. Viewing time will be from 10 a.m. until 12 noon, auction time. There'll be food, drink and Johnsburg beer available. Get your tickets early. The new group is made up of citizens from all the surrounding areas who are served by the Johnsburg Rescue squad, Pistakee Highlands, Sunnyside .John­ sburg, Pistakee Terrace. All types of donations are needed. Your support for this worthwile cause is needed. For further information call 815-385-8229 or 497-3400. We hope all the people of the area will get behind us and help make this a hugh success. As you know the Rescue squad depends on donations to sur­ vive. There is no more worthy cause to support than these people upon whom we all depend when an emergency arises. I personally want to mention the speed and expertise displayed when I needed them last week. Also the assistance of two of my neighbors, Jonnie Boike and Bud Pflug. As you can see, we never know when we will need the aid of these terrific people who serve the community. So let's all support our newly founded CCP. You need them and they need you. Pregnant, NEED HELP?! CALL BIRTHRIGHT 815-385-2999 FLORIDA VACATION Many of our residents are taking winter vacations in Florida in an effort to get away from our long winter and beat the winter' blahs Recently returned from a two-week vacation in Seminole, Fla. are Mabel and Bill Zawislak and son Eric of 1413 Bay view lane. They enjoyed the warmer climate and had an opportunity to do some deep sea • fishing as well as visits with relatives while enjoying the sun. Though the weather wasn't warm as it normally would be this time of the year they still came home sporting tans. Welcome back. From fun in the sun to fun in the snow. It's all still here with a little more added. SNOW SCULPTURE Because of the weather conditions, judging of the Snow Sculpture contest sponsored by the Pistakee Highlands com­ munity association has been extended to March 5, instead of Feb. 26 as originally planned. So this gives all you sculpturers an extra week to work on your creations. First prize is $50 and entries are available at the Lakeview Food mart. The contest is open to kids from 0 to 99. For further information call 497-3837. SPRING LUNCHEON Wednesday, March 3, is the day the Pistakee Highlands Women's club is holding the eleventh annual spring Lun­ cheon and Card party. Tickets must be purchased in advance. For ticket information call Mrs. Daniel (Nancy) Felix. DEADLINE Don't forget March 1 is the deadline for residents of Sunnyside to display village vehicle stickers. Failure to do so by this date will result in an imposed fine. For information call village clerk, Betty Messer, 344-2494 SUDEENEW Sudeenew is the name of one of the newer subdivisions in Sunnyside. A number of people have been curious about where the name Sudeenew came from. Mrs Jeanette Backs cleared that up for me. Her husband is the developer of Sudeenew. She named the subdivision and Sudeenew is "We Need Us" backwards. Very clever! The phrase was on a card given Mrs. Backs by her husband Leo. BIRTHDAYS This week's birthday greetings go to Sean Olsen who has his day Feb. 26 and Don Klapperich does his celebrating Feb. 27. Dave Davis has his day Feb. 28. March 3 is the special day for^CTar^lite Mullen. Best wishes to you all for a happy day and many more to come REMINDER Tuesday, March 7, is the regular monthly meeting of the village of Sunnyside. Meetings are held in the village hall, 4206 Wilmot road and start at 8 p.m lie sure to attend and see what is happening in your village. New residents are invited to come out and meet your village officials. "* Color Guard Show In County Slated March 1 1 The Devils Brigade Drum and Bugle corps will present its famed Patriotism in Motion color guard show March 11, 1978. This is the largest show of its kind held in the mid-west. The contest will be held at Marian Central high school in Woodstock, starting the day with individual and ensemble competition in the morning. This is an opportunity for each member of a drum and bugle corps to be judged on individual talents. In the af­ ternoon, twenty color guards from throughout the mid-west will compete for the top ten placings, and the opportunity to perform in the evening concert, with four of the top drum and bugle corps from the mid-west. Tickets for this show will be available by contacting one of the Devils Brigade corps members of boosters. For ticket information call 815-459- 8418 after 5 p.m. AL-A-NON MEETINGS . If family members and home life are being affected by a related alcoholic, informed help is available through at­ tendance at Al-A-Non meetings held at the McHenry First United Methodist church, 3717 W. Main street. Family members and friends of the alcoholic are invited to attend the free discussions at 8:30 p.m. each Monday evening. [SOFT • WATER RENTAL No installation charge NEW fully automatic softeners TWO year option to buy with FULL rental fee deducted ONE phone call can answer any questions per month rent PHONE 312-259-3393 A --------'^•rr----- SOFT Ront-a-Soft, a division of tho Arlington Soft Wator Company, Arlington Hoights, Illinois 60004 Serving McHenry Area