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PAGE 13 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27,1974 Lakemoor-Lilymoor Alma Hueckstaedt 385-5689 Parents For Youth Group Plan Bazaar, Bake Sale Mar. 16 A bazaar and bake sale will be held March 16, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Lakemoor municipal building, sponsored by the Parents for Youth group ' of Lakemoor. Members are asking for donations and support. For those of you who have either baked goods or hand crafted items or anything worthy of the sale and have no way to get the items there you may call either Mrs. Dean Lavins at 385-4066, or Hedie Foss at 385-7969, and they will arrange to pick up your donations. For any reader that is free that day, come out and browse. You may see something you like in the line of baked goods or something you can use around -the house. Come out on the sixteenth and learn how you may become the proud owner of a beautiful terrarium. JUNK CARS NOTICE Lakemoor residents only call Frank Coughlin if you have or know of any junk cars to be disposed of, once again his number is 385-4681. Lilymoor residents may call me if you know of junk cars in our area, and I will put you in touch with someone for the cars here in Lilymoor. Sorry Frank, if anyone out of the area called you about their car. BITS OF THIS AND THAT Say Al, have you tried out your recently recovered motor to see if it still runs? Glad to report that Eunice Tobey is feeling better now. I was down with the old flu bug and I was getting over it pretty good and then I came down with a real good case of pleurisy, then before I was over that completely I had my grandsons 10 care iui utxauac my daughter Cherie went in to the hospital and underwent surgery. Things are pretty well under control now, because by this printing Cherie should be home and her children gathered up from here and from their Aunt Laurie's, things will once again go back to a normal routine. To those of you that know little Pearl Anne Zabroski and are wondering about her condition, she is still on the critical list and she is in the intensive care unit at St. Therese hospital in Waukegan. See you next week. Building Permits The following building permits were issued by the city of McHenry from Jan. 4 through Feb. 18: Ideal Oil company, 3401 W. Elm street, install advertising sign. Acacia lodge hall, 1309 N. Court street, install siding. Ladd, Inc., 954 Wiltshire, Whispering Oaks, single family dwelling. McNeils-Mister Donut, Route 120, install advertising sign. William Haddick, 1619 Beach, install siding. Shirley Ozog, 1908 Meadow lane, addition to building. Kenneth L. Segerstrom, Skyway and Ronda, single family dwelling. Lennard Bloom, 1611 Riverside drive, alteration. James Blake, 4801 Bonner drive, install siding. Irvin Becker, 5100 W. Home, install siding. John C. La bury, 3205 Skyway,^ addition. James Kirk, 3932 Main street, alteration. McDonald's restaurant, Route 120, advertising sign. Eugene Stilling, 4712 Oak- wood drive, single family dwelling. Also issued were ninty-six sewer permits, mainly in the Lakeland Park area. A Silent Killer , (an editorial) Kidney disease is a silent killer, and only public awareness can hel|i stop its threat in our nation and state. The statistics concerning kidney disease are grim. Eight million Americans suffer from kidney-related diseases. Three and a third million people don't even know they have it. One thousand Illinois residents await transplantation. The need for available organs is overwhelming. Even for those who know, we don't have all the answers. In too many cases we just don't know why kidneys fail. Research is urgently needed to bring us closer to the answers, and to give us better ways to treat the stricken. Through the current Kidney foundation campaign to raise money to continue this fight, Secretary of State, Michael J. Howlett is assisting the Kidney Foundation of Illinois to further its mission as its honorary chairman. The Foundation's purpose is to find the answers in prevention, treatment and cure of kidney disease. What Just One Person Can Do Poor people often pay more for inferior food and shoddy merchandise. That's where Alma John's neighbors have an advantage. For nearly half a century, this indomitable woman has pitted herself against injustices in New York's Harlem. In the 1930's, Ms. John led a group of nurses in a struggle to improve working conditions. That was just the beginning. She also started a radio program called "Shopper's Guide." because, as she put it, "Wilted vegetables and bad meats fill the markets. Mer­ chants in Harlem use all sorts of illegal devices to cheat customers." On the air, Alma John quotes the best buys of the week, gives nutrition and cooking hints, and H/l/e talis. fideaAUie in announcing tfis. foCCoujincj re.afifiointme.nt3.: (zf^icfiaiA S. !J3ouiIJ£UU a c/fisistant (laifiLax / <JMeiAa tzRecAiiliy' c/fi-iixtant CJuiAisz 'iPatxicia U\os(in c/fiAistant (JaiJiUi THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY 3814 West Elm Street • McHenry, Illinois 60050 • ROYAL CANADIAN WHISKEY DUE TO THE GAS SHORTAGE - FREE DELIVERY - WEDNESDAYS & THURSDAYS (Except Sale Items) , it. """Oto CANADIAN WHI*** j ^ 4--4, <?'• 3 29 FIFTH ( .gin, GILBEY'S GIN or VODKA 99 6 SEAGRAM'S 7 CROWN 9«9 * FIFTH Vi GALLON warns shoppers against shady practices. She also moderates another radio program and a TV show called "Black Pride." On Saturday mornings, Ms. John conducts a talent workshop in a local department store. There, elderly persons, teen-agers and little kids listen to poetry readings, learn new dance steps and acquire valuable skills. "Teach what you know; if you don't know, learn," is the workshop's motto. Alma John can't quite ex­ plain how she manages to keep up her many activities. But she has already chosen her epitaph, and it seems to fit: "She didn't rust out, she just wore out." There's not a neighborhood that couldn't use an Alma John. And few of us who couldn't do something more for our neigh­ bors. Parts of 32 states reach to sea level. CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BRANDY 88 Vi GALLON KAHLUA IMPORTED 8 YEAR OLD GRANTS SCOTCH 539 FIFTH 6 YEAR OLD ANTIQUE ^69 • % GALLON SEAGRAM'S CROWN ROYAL 98 $ca(jram'$ SfVfn^'croiun \ M I M M •• » \l»> II ** III**1 •~ .Z ..A <./*•••- FIFTH ALEXIS LICHINE CABERNET SAVIGN0N | 99 HAMMS PREMIUM ONLY FIFTH 100% Pure Noble Grape (P 12 OZ. CANS REGULAR OR DIET ESI PEPSI IMPORTED VINYA 8 16 OZ. 79 MEISTER BRAU 12™ 1" PABST BLUE RIBBON 6 99 " SALE FOR FEBRUARY 28 Thru MARCH 5 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES BELL LIQUORS 4610 W. RTE 120 McHENRY, ILL Phone 385-3200 OLD CHICAGO DARK BEER 124 12 OZ. BTTLS. I