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Genealogical Society Repeats Last Program l'AtiE 15 - PL -VDEALKH - KltlDAl . UfcC » sttr.K 1. 1H82 Pet Shop At The Lambs The December meeting of the McHenry County Genealogical society will be held at 7:30 pm Dec. 9 at Grace Lutheran church in Wood­ stock in Fellowship hall. It will be a repeat of the November program due to the overwhelming interest in the workshops that had been held that evening. Classes are as follows: "Beginning Genealogy" (now to fill out forms and charts; correspon- dence-where to write and what to ask for) conducted by Phyllis Bauer. Luther League At 'Convention "Censuses" (1790-1910) and how to use the Soundex System, directed by Betty Massman. "Libraries in your Genealogical Research", given by Roberta Smith. It will be an evening filled with much information not only for the beginner, but for the person who has been "at it" a long time. Grace Lutheran church is located at Washington and Tryon streets in Woodstock. Fourteen.. Senior high Luther Leaguers from Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church attended the Illinois district Luther League convention last weekend. The convention, held in Decatur, was a gathering of Luther Leaguers from throughout the state. Highlights of the convention included presen­ tations by Norman Dietz with dramatizations of the Bible, and Rev. Daryl Koenig, executive director of Luther League; a variety of meaningful seminars; and a banquet and dance. The convention closed with a workship service Sunday morning. The convention was described as "a meaningful event where old friend­ ships were renewed, and new ones formed." Clowns, free balloons, refreshments and many special discounts on pets and supplies will be featured Dec. 4-5 and Dec. 11-12 during the grand opening of the newly renovated Lambs Pet shop. There will also be a special exhibit of animals from the Brookfield Zoo. The public is invited to visit the,, shop, jvhich is located in a landmark turn-of-the-century barn. (There are many interesting features of the shop, including the resoratiop of the barn's original wood beam, work. A unique, modern in­ novation is cubicles where potential pet buyers may visit with individual animals to see if they are compatible. The Lambs 51-acre complex is located at the junction of 1-94 Tollway and Illinois Route 176, two miles east of Libert yville. The Lambs began as a small storefront pet shop in 1961 on North State street in Chicago. The shop was the idea of two teachers, Corinne Owen and Robert Terese, who believed that they could provide 12 mentally retarded adults with meaningful employment. Their dream has since grown. In 1965, the Lambs moved to the site it now occupies. More than 160 mentally retarded adults work either at the site or are competitively employed in the community. J* FEATURED PERFORMERS Two young McHenry musicians will be featured in chamber ensembles when ihe McHenry County Youth orchestra appears in the Dec. 5 "First Sunday at Four" concert series. It will be held at Lakeside center, 401 Country club road, Crystal Lake, at 4 »iCI p.m. Admission is free. In the flute trio shown above from left, Liz Salliday of Woodstock, Laura Yegge of McHenry and John Ryan, Union. Tony Schmitt of McHenry will be featured with the brass ensemble. sJ i * * irS o3_ The jewels in a jewel watch are usually rubies or sapphires. The first women's union in America was formed by "tailoresses" in New York in 1825. KIM REHFELDT Pictured is Kim Rehfeldt, parish worker and youth director at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, McHenry. Ski Doo Snowmobiles V NEW AND SALE-SER VICE-PARIS AND CLOTHING DAILY 9-5 CLOSED MONDAY TRI MARINE 4019 E. Lake Shore Dr. ! \ r ' T . • * - , . • > ' j . - • • Wonder Lake, IL ^^skitfoo' (815) *53-3000 •TSAMMMKS Of K)MaARO«« INC American Legion Post 491 . RINGWOOD ROAD, McHENRY OPEN TO THE PUBLIC OUR KITCHEN IS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! TRY OUR NEW FRIDAY FISH FRY BEER BATTER Perch or Haddock $3.00 Baked Haddock $3.00 Stuffed Flounder $3.50 Shrimp (6) $4.25 Shrimp in a Basket (21.) $4.00 Seafood Platter $4.95 Chicken $3.50 Hamburger $2.50* Butt Steak $4.95 All above orders served with home-cut fries or baked potato, cole slaw, bread and butter. 'Cheese Additional $.10 Childs portion available. A' > >r PURINEW CHEF IS TOHV . >o, iu > »rt HALL FOR RENT Perfect for Banquets Weddings, Parties & More &SSSSSSS9SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS2 WE'LL GIVE YOU $20 FOR SOMETHING YOU SHOULD'VE THROWN OUT YEARS AGO. A nnouncing Woodstock Eye Care Center's "Trade In Your Glasses Sale " Somewhere at homo \otr\e prohabh }»ol a pair of jjlassi's dial's bent.. .or broken...or scratched...or jusi old and out of st>le. Well riylil now at VNoodstock Kyc t are ( enter >oit can trade them in and thc>'ll be worlh $20.00 towards almost an> new pair of prescription ulasses,' K.\en on our most e\pensi\e sl>les. It's a ureal wavlo make those old, worthless "lasses worth something: S20.00. Now tor a limited lime «»nl> dur­ ing our "Trade In Your (.lasses Sale." Ml salvageable glasses^wiU be donated In local charities. O t H R \ < > l MWVM/X S / i l l I\ / ' / / / > / / / 1// > I I \ j i l I H ' K l H . K I M \ I ' N H ' K O N I H K \ . < > \ O l l l l - K I H \ ( ( H \ I O R ( . K O I / ' O i ' l H I I I ' l I W . I O i l I S I l ' K I ( I I I I I I l l ' I ' l ) WOODSTOCK i EYE CARE CENTER, no ( OMPUTEREIZEI) EYE EXAMINATIONS DAILY--.EVENING--SATURDAY HOURS 666 W. Jackson, Woodstock 338-0107 PROTECT your Doorway or Driveway this winter With a Styleline Door Canopy or Carport 10% Senior Citizen , Discount , RT. 14 NORTH WALWORTH. WISC TOO Y 414/275-2176 Open dolly • AM to 5 PM Saturday 9 AM to 12 Noon Jfci iiJlO "Still*1 -JIM# /7/floi///7 TEMP-RITE 9 9600 BTU per hour • Heats a 320 sq. ft. area • Operates 17-22 hours on a tankful of kerosene • Beautiful wood grain cabinet • Automatic elec­ tronic lgntion • 99.9% fuel efficient for smokeless, odorless operation' • Automatic instant shutoff if jarred or tipped • No installation or venting required • Lift-out fuel tank for ea~y filling • UL Listed and Certified by NKHA. • § A ire on to an- sM IR2 ACE HARDWARES 3729 W. ELM STREET (RTE. T20) 7 ' briKtitvj - NtcHENIlVILL.' ' 385-3660 Enjoy l^x Sheltered Income Now and Financially Relirem ewarding t Later. Tax| Sheltered Income! Both can be yours with an Individual Retirement Account (IRA) or a Keogh Retirement Plan from Marengo Federal Savings. With an IRA, if you're a couple -- each earning wages -- you can shelter as much as $2000 of your income (or $4000 together) each year. If there's a non-working spouse the maximum that can be sheltered is $2250 per year. With a Keogh Retirement Plan, if you are self-employed, you can set aside up to 15% or $15,000 (whichever is less) of tax-deferred income each year. At Marengo Federal Savings you have an attractive choice of high yielding investment options fo^Our IRA and Keogh funds. These include the 18 month variable rate certificate as well as the 30 month fixed rate certificate. One of our retirement planning specialists will be happy to help you choose the best plan for your retirement funds. All Marengo Federal Savings retirement accounts insured up to $100,000 by the FSLIC. Member FSLIC Marengo Federal Savings and loan association MARENQO: 200 E. Grant Highway, 815/568-7258 • McHENRY; 44QO W. Route 12Q. 815/344-1900 • WOODSTOCK: 118 Ca» Street, 81S/338-280Q • WOODSTOCK DRIVE-UP: Route 47 and Calhoun Street • ; 407 Lincoln Avenue, 312/839-2350< CRYSTAL LAKE: 550 Crystal Point Drive, 815/455-4300 CARY DRIVI-UP: 6Q Wui Uiwual Hhdiwav.312/638-0222 s'J on 'oCl I w T A !ol» <9>1 i . 2 .1 bM eM .1 .') ihI 9fl ts3 ni8 »T 9rn i i f sT if»Y A I L .4 (D x>0 eiG uO 'sH UiH ibL nH ti»J '3M M i A Di4 ioH rtofl 8*?3 .W !9l?, rf T IOT 'tV -aW H a ni8 » H rAA mV fl il-jg I j iD .M o X >iM ; o »T wY -.bA soH liH soT :<>D »oM if// M l )