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PAGE 10 - PLA1NDEALER - WEDNESDAY. APRIL P. 1W> Lakemoor-Lilymoor Area Margaret Karas 385-4934 Pike In Lake How are 187,000 northern pike fingerlings counted? Bruno Karas, founder of the Lily Lake Conservation club, fortunately did not have to count them. Harvey Brown, marine biologist, stocked Lily Lake last Wednesday, with Bruno assisting. Harvey stated that 1 to 1 Vz percent of the fingerlings will survive to maturity, depending upon the natural cover, the availability of food, and the number eaten by the larger fish. Harvey will be checking Lily Lake in early summer to determine the kinds of fish in the lake, how the fingerlings are developing, and collecting other data. There have been reports of good-sized fish being caught in our small-size lake. Imagine the excitement in a few years, when these northern pike grow up! WEDDING TRIP Anthony Gurske, complete with pearl gray tuxedo, white ruffled shirt and gray patent leather shoes, walked down the aisle many times, at a wedding in St. Jerome's church in Brooklyn, N.Y. April 11. He was an usher at the wedding of Georgiana, the daughter of his adopted Nanny, Mrs. White, and Chickie Ramos. The reception that followed in-? eluded a great band to dance to. Anthony's only problem was sore feet from the new shoes. Anthony, do patent leather shoes really shine up? Anthony had flown to LaGuardia March 28, and stayed with Nanny and relatives. Father, mother, and brother, aka Skip, Mitzi and Robert, left for New York by car April 8 to enjoy the wedding festivities. The most exasperating ex­ perience for them was going over the George Washington bridge. Due to the transit strike, heavy traffic allowed the Gurske's to get from one side to the other in hours. Not only were the skies blue, but also the inside of the car! The family drove back home together, making the trip in 18 hours. It was a happy, but tired, foursome arriving at their home in Lilymoor April 13. SOCIAL NIGHT The Lily Lake Ladies League enjoyed their bi­ monthly evening together last Wednesday at the Lakemoor Municipal main meeting room. Hostesses for the evening were Carol Voelke, supplier, with Anna Brzezinski, serving. The winners were Anna Brzezinski, first, Connie O'Rourke, second, and Carol Voelke, (who always seems to be winning something), third. Mildred Nejedly won(?) the booby prize. Julia Kraus was saddened by the death of a dear friend, Charles Anschutz, whom she had known since she was 13 years old. It is very sad to be separated from those who remember us as we once were. Sympathy is extended to the Anschutz family in Eastwood Manor, and to friends who said goodbye for this lifetime. SADNESS - Sympathy goes to the John Cassell family of Lakemoor. Their daughter, Marylou Gar man, gave birth "to a baby boy April 10, who was stillborn. Named Scott Bryan, he was buried in the baby section of the cemetery east of Elgin, on Monday, April 14. The terrible snow, rain and winds of that day, matched the torture felt by parents Marylou and Jim, sisters Candy and Denise, brother Jim, grandparents Gloria and John, and other members of the family at the graveside service. Also mourning are paternal grandmother Grace Garman of Beaver Falls, Penn., great grand­ mother Bessie Scott of Hemet, Calif., and great grandparents Willard and Florence Mix of Lakemoor. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Sunday, April 20, a film was shown at the United Pentecostal church on Sunnyside in Lakemoor; "The Life of Jesus", from the gospel according to St. Matthew. Everyone is in­ vited to come to Sunday service at this growing, dedicated church, and to the special programs offered. Contact Kathy McCaulley for more information. CELEBRATIONS April 24 is the thirty-third wedding anniversary of John and Toni Victor, who live in the most unusual home in Lilymoor. Lorene and Michael Martin celebrate twenty-eight years of marriage April 26. Birthday celebrants in­ clude Pearl Zabroski April 23. William Sinkler, on the governing board of Lakemoor, has his special day April 27. Dawn Meyer has hers the same date. Jo Bartelt of Lilymoor, adds another year April 28. See something new and so beautiful on your special days, that the memory will always warm the cockles of your hearts. FAREWELL Dolores and Frank Coburn of Lakemoor are leaving this week to make a new home in the southwest. Among those who will miss Lorie's good -nature, enjoyment of life and love of animals, will be Whimper, the mascot at the McHenry Nun da library. Have a great life down south, you-all. Do come back for a visit and let us know what we are missing. MORE TALENT The audience at the Parkland school's variety show April 17, also enjoyed the singing and tuba playing of Billy Cassell. He, with Suzy Wipper, Beth Baker and Stephen Mumma, represented our area in the talent show. HAVE YOU SEEN IT? Traveling south on Lily Lake road was a science- fiction being - a giant beetle come to overrun Lily Lake! Visions of being invaded by 15-foot black monsters with yellow stripes, who would undoubtedly wish to eat on human flesh, came to mind. But no-this creature had WOODSTOCK OPERA HOUSE CONCERTS featuring the finest artists in their fields Jazz Composer of \f- fj .' • * J** "Lullaby of Birdland ". one of j - '• & the world's great jazz pianists - •> George Shearing Sunday. April 27. 5:00 p m .wd 7:00 p.m.: $ 10.50 rescued -- Classical Abraham Stokman, piano Sunday. May 4, 2.30 p.m.. $6.50 reserved Classical Vermeer Quartet Sunday. June 1. 2 30 p m S6 50 reserved For Reservations Call (818)3.18 SJOO four wheels and windows and a driver. Thankfully, it was just Joe DeMarco of Fritzsche Estates, taking his very own creation out for a test spin. Joe has been rebuilding a 1935 Plymouth into a Cootie Bug, just for the fun of it. Great to see your "Polish Corvette" in action, Joe. How about a ride sometime? COMMUNITY CALENDAR April 24 - Lakemoor village meeting, 8 p.m. April 25 - Arbor and Bird Day. Have you planted a tree? April 26 • Latest fashions and luscious salad luncheon at Faith Presbyterian church, Lincoln and Chapel Hill roads, 11 a.m. Tickets available at door. May 4 - CROP walk for self-help program sponsored by Church World service. Call 648-2321 for information. Plant the seeds of love and watch them grow. GOD BLESS Observe Family Celebration Week Don't count on being safe from the sun even under water. Ultraviolet rays can penetrate even three feet below the water's surface. Airtight Tomb The body of a noblewoman of ancient China was almost perfectly preserved after more than 2,100 years in an air­ tight tomb. Archeologists found that the tomb contained layers of earth, white clay, and char­ coal, covering a large wooden box encasing six coffins that nested one inside the other, the National Geographic Soci­ ety says. The week of May 4-11 has been declared "Family Celebration" week by the ̂ McHenry County board. This is in keeping with the declaration of 1980 as the "Year of the Family". The week will recognize today's family in its many forms and emphasize the importance of the family to our society. The events of the week will provide an op­ portunity to learn more about the family and en­ courage families to par­ ticipate in activities together. The idea was conceived by members of Family Services and Community Mental Health center and other members of the community involved in serving f^nilies and children. Additional assistance and ideas have come from banks, chambers of commerce, libraries, schools, park districts, civic organizations, churches, lawyers, and businesses. They have offered free services, financial con­ tributions, use of facilities and planned activities for the week. Interest in the project and the desire to recognize the family has been tremendous. Many activities have been planned for the week throughout the county. Schools have been working on art displays about the family. Some businesses will be offering family discounts during the week. There will, be some radio spots to discuss issues relative to families. Many churches will be involved with a crop walk and a family Mass. Other organizations will have programs promoting birth options, family nutrition and enjoyment of park facilities for family activities. There will be a "Family Celebration" day May 10 at McHenry County college. Montini Registration The dates from April 21 to April 25 have been set for registration at Montini Primary center office. The time is from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Children entering first grade must be 6 years of age by Dec. 1 and must have the required immunizations. Parents are asked to bring with them the child's birth date and baptismal date. Unlike real fish, the jelly­ fish has no skeleton. (JUST NORTH OPEN 7 DAYS 7 AM TO 10 PM wr$$t 1 I Sr SLICED Vi PORK LOIN V1.29 firiD'Sl htCAT'S USDA CHOICE HIND QUARTER freezer specials Timber Creek Farms and Nurseries 12608 CHARLES ROAD WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS 338-0200 338-020*) 3 for *1000. 1 WEEK ONLY!!! MUGHO PINES Lush gr««n, low-growing evergreen perfect for border plantings and to accent entry ways, special gardens and corner plantings 1 Gallon Six* Regular *5.95 each for all your planting needs North of Woodstock See us Rt. 47 B Rt 31 We reserve the right to limit quantities while they last. Not responsible for typographical errors Johntburg Rood Chapol Hill •WE ACCEPT! MANUFACTURE! •COUPONS! Rt 120 D'S FINER MEATS (815)385-7663 MINI-HOME SELECTION HOME SELECTION BOX BEEF FREEZER BOX i l l * PACK A c t s GROUND (EfF I SUCt CHOICE ROUND STEAK I SLICE CHOICE SIRIOIN STEAK I I'.ll FRYING CHICKENS CUT Uf I 3 TO 4 I*. POT ROAST I 4 II. ROILED KEF ROAST J4EA CENTER CUT PORK CHpPS } 711 STEAKS 1 EACH 49.50 APP 25 IBS OF MEAT USDA CHOICE OEEF SIDES 139. i ll* PUGS GROUNDSEEF I SIR SOU GROUNO REEF PATTIES 3 SUCES CHOICE ROUND STEAK I EACH 3 SLICES CHOICE SIRIOIN STEAK I EACH 1 I LB PACKAGES REEF STEW 3 3 . It FRYING CHICKENS CUT UP 3 3 TO 4 LR POT ROASTS .1411 ROLLED REEF ROAST 3 SI ARS BABY SPARERIRS I 4 LB PORt LOIN ROAST 3 4 EA CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 3 I LR PUGS BEEF LIVER SLICED 4 Rl* STEAKS 2 EACH 3 CORNISH HENS I I IB PORK SAUSAGE ROLI 99.50 APP 55 LBS Of MEAT 4 SIRIOIN STfAKS I EACH 2 ROLAND STEAKS 1 EACH 4RIB STEAKS 2 EACH 3 I BONE STEAKS 1 EACH 4 CUBE STEAKS 2 EACH 1 SIB BOX BEEF PATTIES 5 I IB GROUND Biif 2 I IB BEEF STEW 2 3 TO 4 IB POT ROAST 2 41B ROLLED BEEF ROAST 2 2 EACH SHORT RlftS BEEF 2 2 EACH BEEF SHANKS I 2 TO 3 IB PC CORN BEEF 119.50 APP. 70 IBS OF MEAT IGA 2% MILK EVERYDAY LOW PRICE DEAN'S SOUR CREAM 89° 169 GALLON BLUE LUSTER CARPET SHAMPOOER'S HERE!!! 1 LB. PRICE INCLUDES CUTTING, WRAPPING, FREEZING grocery savings G R O C E R Y P R I C E S E F F E C T I V E A P R I L 2 4 - 2 6 LEAN MEATY JF SPARERIBS ̂ \ it . 59° 11 FROM THE SAUSAGE SHOP KEMPS HALF & HALF EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 49c Til PINT HOMESTYLE Now Everyday Low Prico i LEAN SLICED BOILEO HAM SLICED BAKED HAM SLICED WISCONSIN SWISS CHEESE SLICED SLAB BACON.... ORVALKENT MACARONI SALAD or YOUR POTATO SALAD.... .<*?'«. FRESH HOMEMADE HOT OR MILD ITALIAN SAUSAGE OR FRESH DRATWURST..... '/» LB. *1.59 ,,.3.09 99° 1 LB. 1 LB. 75' I LB. 1.79 All FLAVORS '/» GAL. 1.69 12PACK 1.49 . 4% TO 7 OZ. 3/89° PACK MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM ICE CREAM BARS . ASSORTED FLAVORKIST COOKIES CHARMIN ̂ q-c BATH TISSUE . . . . . . * P A C K 3D CHEER 4 m LAUNDRY DETERGENT 49 oz 1.66 MUCH MORE MARGARINE u.,390 BANQUET 4 IB FRIED CHICKEN 2«.Z.l8 •®A : , • LAWN ft LEAF BAGS . 5CT.1.09 TOP JOB ̂„ CLEANER 1.38 HEINZ KEG '0 KETCHUP »oz.93c fresh produce LETTUCE. TLESHOP W e r e s e r v e t h e r i g h t t o l i m i t q u a n t i t i e s w h i l e t h e y l a s t S a ' e b e e f n o t i c e d AT SUNNYSIDE FOODS L I Q U O R P R I C E S E F F E C T I V E A P R I L 2 4 2 7 (815) 3S5-8097 •STROH'Sl TIFFANY'S DRY I4' 30 OZ. 6-12 OZ. CANS 1.79 LITER 1.75 LITER 4/12 OZ. CANS 1.75 LITER 1*2 1.75 LITER