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PAGE 20 - PLA^INDE ALER • WEDNESDAY. MARCH 24.1982 Roots" In Disgovery i« Many individuals are eaught up in the hobby of discovering their "roots". As you have walked the sidewalks of Chicago and marveled at the Sears Tower, Hancock Tower, the Standard Oil building and others, have you ever wondered what their "roots" are? McHenry County college is offering two interesting seminars featuring walking tours of architecture in Chicago's Loop which will trace the development of these high-rise buildings. The first tour will include the Chicago Auditorium building; Carson, Pirie, Scott building, the Rookery building; and the Manad- nock building. The par- * : BRIN6 IN THIS ADI I I • Giovanni's 'X'ksuimhi INTRODUCES A LINE OF DELICIOUS INTRODUCTORY OFFER! A A A _ _ OUR ALREADY LOW PRICE. VV(|EE ON ANY PIZZA BY Wl^l PRESENTING THIS ADI (One ad per pizza please) GIAVANNI'S 7518 Hancock Drive In Wonder Lake 653-9048 SAVE *1.00 WITH THIS AD! 1 ticipants for this tour will meet at the college, Room 265, Saturday, Apri)3, from 9 to 11 a.m. to get acquainted and map out a plan. The trip to Chicago will be Saturday, April 17, leaving at 7:90 a.m. and returning at 4:30 p.m. The group on the second tour will learn about historical architecture in Robie House, Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, the Hancock building, Sears Tower building, Standard Oil building, Wrigley building and the Tribune Tower. This group will meet Saturday, April 24, at 9 a.m. at the college to plan the trip and will travel to Chicago Saturday, May 1, leaving at 7:30 a.m. from the college and returning at 4:30 p.m. Registration can be made at the college Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. On Fridays, registration hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Payment must be made at the time of registration. Wonder Lake World's Highest The Himalayas in Nepal include Mount Everest, the world's highest mountain, and Annapurna, the 10th highest, National Geogra­ phic World magazine notes. Anne Sowers No Fireworks On The 4th ? After receiving news that the American Legion would no longer be sponsoring the Fourth of July fireworks, the Lion's club made the decision that something would have to be done to preserve this Wonder Lake tradition. They are in the process of bringing all the organizations and interested citizens of Wonder Lake together to see what can be done. With cooperation, the process of collecting door to door could be done with a minimum of work for any one individual or group. We all enjoy watching the fireworks either by boat or from a comfortable lawn chair positioned at one of the beaches. It would certainly be a shame if we lost this opportunity. Meetings are under way now to enlist as much help as possible. I will be attending the next meeting, so I'll have more details of who to contact if you are willing to donate time or money. HOSPITALIZED News has reached us that Mike Cristy, son of Jay and 653-9549 I Marianne Cristy, who now lives in Phoenix, Ariz., recently was hospitalized due to a heart attack. Being only 28 years old, I'm sure he will snap back in no time, but our prayers and thoughts will be with him, his wife Judy and their two children. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Little Jillian McCafferty was the guest of honor as she celebrated her first birthday March 15. All the usual birthday goodies such as cake and ice cream were enjoyed by her parents Randy and Sandy, along with grandparents, a great- grandmother, aunts, uncles, and cousins. Also enjoying the festivities was Jill's big brother David who is two years old. SPECIAL DAYS A belated happy birthday to Denise Graff, who celebrated her nineteenth birthday March 16. Being the Polish people that they are, Denise's parents, A1 and Rita, would have liked her to be born March 19, St. Joseph's day, but they were afraid she might enter the world on St. Patrick's day instead, so they just hurried things up to the day before! Bobby Sanders celebrated MAKE YOUR SELECTION BELOW OVEKTON CADILLAC-PONTIAC CO. 2 DAYS ONLY THE LAST WEEK FOR YOUR G.M. REBATES! *s500°° On Cimmaron, "M 000, 6000 *s750°° 0nj-2000, Phoenix *52000°° On Seville by Cadillac • Also Available On Ordered Cadillacs (J Pontiacs HIGHEST VALUE FORYOUR TRADE IN! EASY FINANCING Qualified Personnel Will Be On Hand To Help You With Your Needs WHEN:FFU., MARCH 26, 9AM-6PM & SAT.. MARCH 27. 9AM-5PM WHERE: McHENRY, ILL. AT OVERTON Codilloc-Pontioc AT THE CORNERS OF RT. 31 &RT. 120 FOR ANY CAR IN STOCK, NEW OR USED AN ADDITIONAL CHECK AS FOLLOWS... •This ch»ck It r*d**mabU for $200.00 with purchat* of any now or usod 1911 or 1902 Vohiclo from Ovorton Cadillac-Pontiac during tho spoclal talo on 3/26/12 I 3/27/12. Mako your bost doal, thon prosont this chock You may apply tho $200.00 to tho purchato of our now car or tako tho $200.00 in cash along with dolivory of your now or usod car. This chock mutt bo protontod at tho timo of purchaso. Only ono chock It rodoomablo por purchaso. This is not logal tondor. $200.00 CHECK GOOD ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR. PURCHASED ON THESE DATES! PAY TO THE ORDER OF $200.00 THE SUM OF TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS AND NO/ioo (Dcret ton dadifCac-ZPontiac do. OVERTON CADILLAC-PONTIAC CO. t 1112 N. FRONT, McHENRY, 60050(815) 385-6000 OFF " < O OD 2 DAYS ONLY: MARCH 26 & 27th his birthday March 20 by blowing out ten candles on top of his cake. March 26 is a special day for the Sullivan family, when Joe, Sr., celebrates his birth­ day. Being on a Friday in Lent this year, his birthday dinner will have to consist of fish. That's only a rumor that he would prefer turkey or ham!! Jay Cristy will be blowing out his birthday candles March 28. Maybe the sun will shine on his special day and melt the snow off his mini- golf course on his back forty. BASEBALL REGISTRATION Don't forget there is only one more sign-up day available for anyone wishing to play ball on a team in the Wonder Lake Boy's Baseball organization. If you can't make it to Christ the King March 27, between 9.a.m. and 1 p.m., be sure you give Chuck Sowers a call at 653- 9549 to make some other arrangements. Tryouts will be held in April so all boys need to be registered before then. PANCAKE BREAKFAST If you are in the mood for a good pancake breakfast and would enjoy someone tise doing the cooking, stop 1ft at Christ the King church hall March 28, between 7 a,m. and 1 p.m. The Wonder Lake Ski club will be doing the cooking while you sit back and relax. CONFERENCES March 26 will be the day of Spring Conferences for District 200. Classes will be held on that day. Pai should have received a conference time, but if you haven't, maybe a quick look through the school bag or in the jeans pockets will turn out successful! COMMUNITY EVENTS Mar. 26 - No School; District 200 Mar. 27 - Baseball Registration; Christ the King; 9 a.m.-l p.m. Apr. 1 - Woman's Club Board meeting; 8 p.m. Apr. 5 - Senior Citizen meeting; Christ the King; 1 p.m. Apr. 7 - Young At Hearts meeting; 10:30 a.m. Christ the King Apr. 9 - Good Friday; no school Apr. 11 - Easter Sunday Apr. 12-16 - No school Easter vacation Diabetics' Offspring Offered Free Tests Children's Memorial hospital, in cooperation with Northwestern university Medical school, is offering free testing and necessary follow-up to children born to fathers who have diabetes. The testing, which in­ cludes blood tests for the father and child and a glucose tolerance test for the child, is designed to deter­ mine if the genetic tendency to develop diabetes has been inherited from the father. As part of a five-year National Institutes of Health grant to the Medical school for a Diabetes and Pregnancy center, 211 babies born to mothers who have diabetes have been evaluated in the last three and a half years. Testing is now available to children of diabetic fathers also. Although onset of diabetes cannot be prevented, if a tendency to develop the disease is determined, certain dietary advice can be offered and appropriate follow-up testing arranged. Because this program is entirely supported*' by research funds from the federal government, there is no charge for the testing. For further information contact the endocrinology division at Children's Memorial, 880-4440. College Honors Two Join Fraternity The Western Illinois university chapter of Sigma Nu fraternity recently received its national charter and became the 208th campus affiliate of the national fraternity. Mem­ bers include Dennis Lee Adams, sophomore political science major, son of Joan and James Adams, 409 W. Lincoln road, active; Mark Andrew Szumlas, senior quantitative and information science major, son of Dolores and Joseph Szumlas, 3314 Cove court, sentinel. WIU's chapter was named Kappa Alpha at the recent ceremony. More than 40 WIU students were initiated as officers, active members and pledges. Sigma Nu, originally the Legion of Honor, was formed in Lexington, Va., in 1869. The national boasts such famous personalities as Archie Manning, Zane Grey, Paul "Bear" Bryant, Jody Powell and the late James Dean. Food Allergies The most common food allergies are caused by fish, berries, nuts, eggs, cereals, milk, pork, chocolate, beans and various fresh fruits. REVCO DISCOUNT DRUG CENTER Bottoms up! Liquor prices are down at Revco STROH'S BEER 12 Pack* 12 Oz. Cans REVCO'S LOW, LOW PRICE $075 EARLY TIMES Kentucky's Best Liter • 80 Proof REVCO'S LOW, LOW PRICE FLEISCNMANN'S GIN Distilled From 100% Grain Liter • 80 Proof $099 REVCO'S LOW, LOW PRICE $g09 SEAGRAM'S 7 CROWN GORDON'S VODKA Liter Distilled From 100% Grain • 80 Proof REVCO'S LOW, LOW PRICE MOGEN DAVID WINE Old Tims Favorite REVCO'S LOW, 1.5 Liter • 12% Alcohol LOW PRICE *3*> MUHITE UMIRHSCO Product of Italy 750 ML • 9% Alcohol REVCO'S LOW, LOW PRICEh $2» McHenry • 4400 W. Elm • 385-1125 Pr'c** •"•cl Wml thru Tues March M 30 Mams available while quantities laat Copv'iqhl 1987 by Revco D S Inc