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PAGE 16 • PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18.1981 I - _ Now, at three months of I S I iimaai k m».-* I age, Dean is a healthy 6 lbs., Lakemoor-Lilymoor Area Margaret Karas 385-4934 Annexation Hearing Set Twelve homeowners on Amanda and Columbus drive in Fritzsche Estates, are petitioning for an­ nexation to Lakemoor. A hearing was held Thursday evening, but was recessed until Nov. 24( at 8 p.m., due to the lengthy proceedings. Village clerk Lola Nar- earoti reminds Lakemoor residents to bring along their automobile registration identification when applying for their vehicle stickers. MIRACLE OF LIFE Dean Riley Roberts was horn Aug. 11, weighing only 2 Itis., 13 oz., and 14 inches long His first five hours of hfe were spent in the .vieHenry hospital where he uus born. He was then transferred to Christ Community hospital in Oaklawn, as his weight had dropped to 2 lbs., 6 oz. His parents, Don and Patti, kept a vigil by his bedside for the next six weeks, watching this tiny bit of humanity go through what all premature babies must. After maintaining stability for his last two weeks at Christ hospital, - and weighing 3 lbs., 4 oz., Dean was transferred back to McHenry hospital for (as his mother said) "fattening up". Four more weeks were spent in the hospital nursery, before Dean was able to come to his home in Lilymoor, where his sisters Bobbi 13, Sheryl 10, Denise 7, and brother Stephen anxiously awaited him. The hurried hectic pace ended on a happy note for Patti and Don when their 4 lb., 9 oz., son was brought home. 8 oz., and 20 inches long. Don and Patti are very thankful for the prayers of family and friends that kept Dean with them. God must have special plans for this child. sympathy Garman families. is given to the and Cassell AND THEN DEATH Heartfelt sympathy goes to the John Cassell family, who had lived in Lakemoor many years, on the death of James L. Garman, Mary Lou's husband. Jim was on his way home Nov. 9, when his car was hit as he was trying to avoid road con struction and he died in­ stantly. Gloria, Jim's mother-in- law, stopped at the library and our tears mingled. She told of his bejng such a splendid father, having received "father of the year" awards several times. Jim gave his wife and their children, 11-year-old twins Candice and Denise, and ten- year-old James, Jr., a wonderful legacy of a loving devoted husband and father. Again tragedy has hit a young family. Our deepest Health-tex ? miwmwuiiHimimnnmiwi Everyone wants clothes from Health-Tex for exceptionally long wear, great looks, comfort and easy care. Just toss them in the washer and dryer; most need no ironing. And the prices are delightful ly reasonable. Ask to see jeans, polos and overalls, dresses and more for boys sizes 3 m o n t h s t o 8 ; gir ls sizes / 3 months to 14 Entire Health-tex stock NOW 20% off Thru November 25 th "2 Floors of QvaHty Merchandise" SMITH'S Chli'l?0r®n's 105 Van Buren - On the Woodstock Square 1328 N. RIVERSIDE DR., McHENRY MONDAY - SATURDAY 9-5; FRIDAY 9-8 CONDOLENCES Sympathy is extended to the family of Genevieve Pokett of Lilymoor, who died Nov. 6. Mrs. Pokett had been in the hospital, but was in her home when death oc­ curred. Surviving are daughters Andrea Johnson and Jeannie Current of Lilymoor, and Daniella Tansey of McHenry Shores, nine grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Having lived here for so many years, Mrs. Pokett will be missed by neighbors and friends. FEELING BETTER Wanda Minton is home recuperating from surgery. She spent almost ten days at the McHenry hospital so is happy to be home, giving youngest daughter Cindy a chance to be nurse. Four-year-old Sherida I)awdy also of Lilymoor, had a three-day stay in McHenry hospital with facia! lacerations. It hurt a lot the first day,-was better the second, and after that it was difficult for her family to keep her down. Mrs. Krumwiede of Fr i tzsehes Es ta tes i s responding to the good care given by her husband and three children, Tina, Bobby and Tracy. She also had surgery and had been hospitalized for some time BIRTHDAYS Belated wishes go to young Ryan Antol, whose birthday was Nov. 17. Marge Polinski celebrates her day (Hi the 18th. and David Weber has his birthday on the 20th. Norman • Morrison of Lakemoor, would probably accept another trip to Hawaii for his birthday gift, if anv one offers. He will be celebrating Nov. 22. Patrick Martin's birthday is the same date. Tricia Goebel starts her last teen year Nov. 23. May you all have much to be thankful for. WELCOME BACK, £ NEELEYS! Almost two years have passed since family and neighbors said a sad farewell to the Neeley family as they left for their new home in Tennessee. Cir­ cumstances changed, and they have now returned to our midst. We extend a happy welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Neeley, sons Chuck and Frank, and a special warm greeting to daughter Ramona. We're glad you're back. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Nov. 15-21 - Children's Library Week « bring youngsters to library on Lily Lake road. Nov. 21 - Bake sale, sponsored by Lilymoor association, donations needed for sale at the McHenry State Bank and Market Place, 9 to 12. Call 385-8568 for information. Nov 24 - Annexation h e a r i n g , L a k e m o o r Municipal building, 8 p.m. Nov. 26 -- Thanksgiving, Give thanks unto the Lord. GOD BLESS THERESA WIRFS Theresa Wirfs, an Eas! campus student, was elected MCC CATALOG'OUTLET STORE MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE •MEItCHMDtSfB iGiemmce Center 301 w. Virginia Street CRYSTAL LAKE 815-455 0333 Mon.-Tues. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Wed., Thurs., Fri., W 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. rr Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. U Sun. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Use cash, MC, Visa or our own check cashing card! MCC n > H > "Ioylaiid '•Bargains Sale days Wed., Nov. 18th thru Tues., Nov. 24 --While Quantities Last -- T0YS-T0YS-T0YS-T0YS-T0YS Mil** FLlfaTSTONES TOY CHEST/ BOOKCASE/ CHALKBOARD A 3-in-l piece of fun furniture. Sturdy wood and hardwood. Unassembled. MCC REG. $26.99 40 OUR REG. STORE PRICE SALE *16.19 president of the Region IV Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. Miss Wirfs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wirfs, 417 North Hill road, McHenry, was elected at the annual north suburban region meeting held at the Lake County Area Vocational center. Attending this meeting were students from McHenry, Lake, and northern Cook county high schools. Miss Wirfs has been in­ volved in many vocational- related activities including child care, sewing, com­ mercial foods, accounting, and auto mechanics. She currently works as a sales clerk at a farmstand and as a shampoo assistant at a local beauty shop. The new p r e s i d e n t r e c e n t l y graduated from the John Robert Powers modeling school. This year she will be attending the statewide VIC A leadership conference which will be held in Peru, 111. Ron Dale, McHenry high school vocational director, indicated that "the VICA program is continuing to benefit from the outstanding instructional leadership offered by teachers Louette Ames and Emma Chaberski. And Frame Even when a gal is pretty as a picture most fellows like to take a peek at the frame. -Bulletin, Great Lakes. Ask Help To Form Farm Bill McHenry county farmers are contacting congressmen and senators, joining far­ mers throughout the county to help shape the 1961 farm bill now before the Congress. Leonard Gardner, Illinois Farm Bureau's executive director of the governmental affairs division, last week wrote County Farm Bureau t^eaders, to explain the status of the discussion and to urge a letter-writing program so that members of Congress would know the intensity of farmers' concern about the new legislation. Something must be passed since the farm bill that has governed agriculture has expired. Gardner stressed the four points that Farm Bureau feels needs to be emphasized, based on Farm Bureau policy members adopted at their previous statewide conventions of voting delegates. The new farm bill should: 1--Be a four-year bill. 2--Protect farmers from * drastic economic conditions, yet be supportive of a market-oriented economy. 3--Not "bust the budget" or totally ignore the economic recovery spending cuts. ... 4--Move toward long-term relief of inflation and high interest rates and provide farmers the opportunities for improved net farm in­ come. Gardner explained that Farm Bureau is urging the House-Senate conference committee to reconcile its differences on Senate Bill 884 "to provide a farm bill that will do the least damage to the market system the next four ycfen which meets the restrictions of the /-budget under P r e s i d e n t Reagan's e c o n o m i c recovery program." Specifically on the dairy portion of .the program-a matter of special concern to many McHenry county farmers--the recom­ mendation endorsed by Farm Bureau Is: Compromise the two versions by adopting Farm Bureau's proposal which provides a price support for dairy products at a level between 70-90 percent of parity, based on net CCC purchases. Farm Bureau's proposal would likely result in a 70 percent of parity support for at least two years, perhaps for three years. Wonder Lake Elect Theresa Wirfs To Head Regional VICA Anne Sowers Bazaar And Bake Sale The ladies of the Co. 2 Firemen's auxiliary are giving all Thanksgiving hostesses a chance to have someone else do their baking. Along with the bake sale, there will be many hand crafted Christmas items for sale. Since crafts have become more popular than ever in recent years, this will definitely be a busy spot. Both the bake sale and craft bazaar will be held at the Co. 2 firehouse on Thompson road in Highland Shores. NEW GRANDPARENTS If you have seen Bud Street lately, you probably noticed a certain glint in his eyes; or, if you have noticed Amy Street, she has been busy figuring out what products are good for little girls -- all this as a result of their first grandchild, little Tiffany Rae. Tiffany was bom Oct. 7, to Homer and Kim (Street) Daniels and weighed 8 lbs., 7 oz. Not being prejudiced at all, Amy tells me that she is a beautiful baby with light strawberry blond hair! Kendal, Bud and Amy's son, was certain his sister would have a boy, so now Tiffany can be seen wearing a miniature Cub baseball uniform, a gift of her uncle. Amy says she is looking forward to the day she will be able to have "Breakfast At Tiffany's"! SALUTE TO VETERANS The men of the American Legion Post 1169 paid tribute to our veterans on Nov. 11 at the Triangle memorial. The ceremony was begun with prayers for those who gave up their lives for our country. The flag was then raised and a gun salute given. A bugler was on hand to play. The Legion is now in the process of collecting for their Christmas food baskets 653-9549 DELUXE DOLL HOUSE 6 room Victorian-stylo. Sturdy wood construction House size 26x13x24 high. Coachhouse 16x11x14 high. To be assembled. MCC REG. $26.99 •(COUPON)1 1 I I I IDONUTI lLOVER'Sl •DOZENS FURNITURE ITEMS Includes lamps, clocks, end tables, mirrors & more! All Half Price thru Tues. 1 /2 PRICE! Butterfly Clock With matching pictures. Clock size 11x14". Battery not included. MCC REG. $25.00 12.50 BAKEWARE SET Fine assortment of metal loaf pans, cookie sheet, pie pans and more! MCC REG. $5.99 HALF PRICE *2.99 WATCHES and JEWELRY SALE 15 DONUTS C FOR 601 OUR REG. STORE PRICE % OFF Men's 17 Jewel JURVAC® WATCH By Ledour. Patented vacuum sealed gold plated Bezel. MCC REG. $87.50 * " # ̂» *35.00 Fieldcrest "SPRING AIR" BLANKET 72x90 Fits twin or double bed. Blue, yellow, white. MCC REG. *11.99 $5.99 CHECK OUR BARGAIN RACKS OF CLOTHING -Great Buys- L00K FOR OUR NEW AD IN SATURDAY EXTRA! NOV. 2i MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE MCC Donut Lover's...right now you can get 15 delicious Dunkin' Donuts for only $1.99. Take advantage of this money-saving offer at all participating Dunkin' Donuts shops. Offer cannot be combined with other coupons or promotion activity. OFFER GOOD LIMIT: 30 DONUTS NOW THRU 11-25-81 ™ DUNKIN* , « -« DONUTS "T' Itfc worth the trip. »«(COUPON)b**«M«" that they distribute among the community. If you would like to donate some canned goods, baskets will be in the post home from now until Dec. 19, when distribution will take place. FROST BITE GOLF OPEN If you're starting to work on planning for the 1982 year, you'll want to remember Sunday, Feb. 7. This is the date chosen for the second annual Wonder Lake Frost Bite Golf Open. More details will be available as we get closer to the event, but be sure to leave that day open. Last year the event was ex­ tremely well received and a good time was had by all who enjoyed golfing on Wonder Lake. "SUNSHINE SPIRIT" Members of the Woman's club of Wonder Lake are looking forward to the Nov. 19 meeting when the "Sunshine Spirit" will be performing. They are a very talented singing group from Woodstock high school and guests will be more than welcome to hear them. Hostesses for the evening will be Pat Reinhardt, Betty Sullivan, Grace Smith, Kay Rolow, Dottee Jacobson, and Emma Maier. The meeting will be heM at Nativity Lutheran church hall, 3506 E. Wonder Lake road, beginning at 8 p.m. COMMUNITY EVENTS i Nov. 18 - Wonder Woods Aux. meeting; 7 p.m. Nov. 19 - Woman's club meeting; 8 p.m. Nativity Lutheran church hall. 1 Nov. 20 - Chili supper, sponsored by American Legion, 7-8 p.m. Nov. 21 - Social night at American Legion. Nov. 25 - One hour early dismissal for District 200. Nov. 26 - Thanksgiving day. Nov. 27 - No school. Nov. 28 - Social night at American Legion Jewish-Sponsored Tlieatre The McHenry County Jewish congregation is sponsoring a "Night at the Theatre" Tuesday, Nov. 24, at the Woodstock theatre. "Raiders of the Lost Ark" (PG) will be shown at 6:45 or 9:10 p.m. "The French Lieutenant's Woman" (R) starring Meryl Streep will be shown at 9:30 p.m. Tickets and any further information may be had by calling chairperson, Sherry Brovmj at 815-338-3602. MCC Accreditation Will Be Continued McHenry County college received formal notification that the North Central association is continuing the college's accreditation as an associate's degree granting college. Action by the NCA came at a meeting of the executive board of the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education. In taking the action, the NCA called for an evaluation of the college's planning processes in 1985-86 and comprehensive evaluation of MCC-s programs in 1990-91. The ten-year evaluation schedule is the maximum time granted by the NCA. The action of the NCA board was based on the materials provided by the college, the report and recommendations of the visiting team, and the recommendations of the review committee. The NCA is the largest of the regional accreditation institutions, covering a 19- state area. Within this part of the country NCA ac­ creditation is the essential recognition for colleges and universities. Benefits to the students of MCC from the accreditation are recognition of the college by other educational in­ stitutions and acceptance of degrees granted t^FMCC. UNDERWRITERS MEET The McHenry County Association of Life Un­ derwriters will meet at 8:30 a.m. Nov. 20 at the Branded Steak House, Rt. 31 and 14, Crystal Lake, announced James Longhway C.L.U., president. Longhway em­ phasized that this is a change in time and date. The guest speaker for the meeting will be Jay Jaffe, a consulting actuary with Jaffe and Associates in Elgin. He will discuss "Universal Life", "Friend or Foe." Longhway urges all members and licensed life insurance agents in McHenry county to attend this meeting. Further in­ formation may be obtained by calling Longhway at 815- 459-3300. 120 WIN A TURKEY BE LISTENING FOR IKE WIYSTURKEY SHOOT EVERY DAY THIS WEEK m ^POOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^