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Joins Hospital Staff . • DR. MICHAEL J. KARASIS DR. PATRICIA RITZMAN DR. ROBERT GIBULA DR. SACHIDANANDA SHASTRI Several doctors have joined the staff of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County recently, Lee Pesce, executive director, and Dr. Richard Gorski, chief of the medical staff, said in a joint announcement. * Dr. Robert Gibula, an ophthalmologist, obtained his pre-medical education at Loyola university of Chicago, receiving his Bachelor's degree in 1968. He received his Doctor of Medicine degree from Layol&-Stritch School of Medicine, Chicago, in 1972. He served as an attending physician from 1976 to 1979 at three hospitals, the last one being the University of Illinois Eye and Ear in­ firmary before joining the Memorial Hospital for McHenry County staff. Dr. Michael J. Karasis, specializes in urology. An Elgin high school graduate in 1966, he graduated from medical school in 1974 from Loyola-Stritch School of Medicine. He completed his residency at Southern Illinois university School of Medicine in 1979, as chief urology resident physician his final year. He is interested in medical service to underdeveloped countries and in 1974 Dr. Karasis spent three months in New Guinea serving in a surgical capacity. Dr. Karasis joined the Memorial hospital staff in October, 1979. Dr. Gregory P. Daly joined the Memorial hospital medical staff about a year ago. He graduated from the DR. JOHN IPPOLITI Chicago College of Osteopathic Medicine in June, 1975, and completed a rotating internship at Lansing General hospital at Lansing, Mich., in 1976. In July, 1976, he moved to Crete, Greece, where he served two years as one of two physicians with the U.S. Air Force" handling minor surgery, pediatrics, non- operative orthopedics, office gynecology and full prenatal care. At the Sawyer Air Force base in Michigan he served as chief of Primary Care. Dr. John F. Ippoliti, 39, has joined the staff of Memorial Hospital as head of the radiology department. He served as an attending radiologist at Lutheran General hospital in Chicago for nine years before coming to Woodstock. DR. GREGORY P. DALY Dr. Ippoliti obtained his medical training at Loyola university in Chicago and his medical degree from Loyola- Stritch School of Medicine, Chicago in 1965. Afer a residency at Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago, from 1968 to 1971, he joined the Lutheran General staff. Dr. Patricia Ritzman, specialist in internal medicine and hematology- oncology, graduated from Loyola university in 1969, then attended Loyola-Stritch School of Medicine to obtain her doctor's degree. In 1974- 75, she completed her in­ ternship at Evanston hospital in internal medicine. She continued with her residency at Evanston hospital at Evanston from 1975 to 1977. She had a mematology-oncology SAVE NOW on LENNOX Central Air Conditioning Call for a professional survey. No cost or obligation. ALTHOFF INDUSTRIES 809 N.FRONT STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS 60050 815-385-5700 Now Is The Time To Do-It.. . and Beat The Fall Price Increase! nsi FIREPLACES Heat Circulating Built-in = FIREPLACE = Completely installed in 1 story home *1202 MANTEL a ACCESSORIES ADDITIONAL Call Now Or See This Fireplace in our Showroom COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES FOR WOOD, GAS & ELECTRIC FIREPLACES. MON. THRU THURS. 9: FRI. 9:30 - 9:00 SAT. 9 FREE ESTIMATES! PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION AVAILABLE! fellowship in 1977-79 at Hines Veteran's hospital. Dr. Sachidananda Shastri is a specialist in internal medicine. He received his medical education at a medical college in Parel, Bombay, graduating in 1957. He completed his internship at Pittsfield General hospital at Pittsield, Mass.. in 1967-68. He practiced as an at­ tending physician at Rush Presbyterian-St. Luke's hospital and Lutheran General hospital for several years before coming to Woodstock. A member of the Chicago, Illinois and American Medical Societies, Dr. Shastri is board certified in internal medicine and board qualified in medical oncology. SCOUT NEWS CUB PACK 351 Cub Pack 351 was pleased to introduce its newest Bobcat, Peter Kerr, at the March pack meeting. The Wolf badge was presented to George Buch and Ed Wegener. Gold Arrows were awarded to Dave Martin, Mark Zim­ mermen, Joe Gilmore, Matt Gorski and George Buch. The rank of Bear was bestowed on Bob Gorman and Vito Gioia. The Webelos awards were: Artist to Barry Seavey and Dan Kerr ; Naturalist to Brian Hoffman; Engineer to Matt Roy and Barry Seavey; Forester to Paul Wisniewski; Traveler and Outdoorsman to Dan Kerr; Scientist and Showman to all six Webelos including Sean Gahgan. Entertainment for the evening included a folklore game by Den 4 and a puppet show by the Webelos den. All the Scouts are working on plans for the Scout-a- Rama to be held May 3 at the M c H e n r y c o u n t y fairgrounds. Tickets are available from all the Cubs. SECTION 2-PAGE3-PLAINDEALER< Lakemoor-Lilymoor Area Margaret Karas 385-4934 Lights Oput All in favor of saving ener­ gy, raise your right hand -- and turn out a light. Local Talent A variety show will be presented at Parkland Junior high school, Thur­ sday, April 17. Taking part in the entertainment with various skits, will be Stephen Mumma, Beth Baker and Suzy Wipper. Their presence and talent will make for a fun-filled program. Julie Cassell will be ad­ ding her voice and ability to the high school Drama Club's production of "Oklahoma" this week at West campus auditorium. For a musical experience, be in the audience to enjoy the fruits of the hard work and practice of the young people involved. An enjoyable encounter awaits you. LIBRARY ELECTION WINNERS The votes were counted last Tuesday by election judges Alyce Kowal, Alma Hueckstaedt and Laverne Schueler. Re-elected to the Library Board of Trustees for the McHenry Nunda Public Library District were Joan Adams and Carolyn Rasmussen. The new member to be welcomed at the Board meeting April 17, is Dolores Suess. Write in candidates Diane Fuhler and Rosalie Smith were previous ap­ pointees, so are aware of the responsibilities of the board. The meetings are held the third Thursday of the month, and are open to district residents. LAKEMOOR REPORTS Vehicle stickers are mandatory on all vehicles belonging to residents of Lakemoor. They may still be purchased at the village hall on Route 120. A penalty is added each month after the February due date, so the longer the delay the more costly the sticker becomes. Tom Gustafson is the new assistant to Charles Sch­ midt, head of the Public Works department. A village Spring Cleanup is being planned for the first week in May, in addition to the ongoing road work done by the Public Works depart­ ment. LILYMOOR ASSOCIATION The condition of the roads in Lilymoor was the prime concern of the meeting April 7. The association, in ap­ plying for Revenue Sharing funds from McHenry Township, must have matching moneys in the event the funding is granted. Jim Johnson will be filling some of the deeper potholes, that have developed due to Spring thaws and rains. Community cooperation is the answer to solving community problems. Your dues and your help are necessary for the good of all. CELEBRATIONS Senior citizen Ray Em- brey's birthdav is Aoril 16. He has been away for a time, but returned to his home in Lakemoor to welcome Spring. Florence Mix has her special day April 18, and prayers for improved health go to her. Marina Mumma, known as Missy, will be four years old on April 19. Missy is the only daughter of Cherie and Dick. Mumma, but she is well protected by her three older brothers, Stephen, Chris and Scott. Grandparents Alma and Bud Hueckstaedt will be sharing Missy's birthday cake. Good neighbor Carl Stromley adds another year April 21. He and Jackie were away Easter weekend visiting with family and friends. Anniversary time for Helen and -Ed Povidas is April 17. George and Edna Garbacz celebrate theirs April 22. May your todays be the happy memories of tomorrow. SYMPATHY Laura Meyer's father, Gerald Sitkoski, died April 4, in Manistique, Mich. He was 67 years old and had been ill. He is survived by his wife, children Laura, Sherie and Gerald, Jr. of Manistique, six grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Laura was home alone when her brother called to tell her of her father's death. Deep sympathy is extended to the Meyer family. Summer resident Walter Skolmoski of Lakemoor, died April 10 after a lingering illness. Edwina Cyza, his mother-in-law, had been a member of the community for many years. His family will continue using the summer home, but he will be missed. COMMUNITY CALENDAR AprH 13-19. National WEDNESDAY, APRIL If, lfM Library Week. No overdue fines collected at the McHenry Nunda Library to prove: "America's greatest bargain, the library". April 16. Lily Lake Con­ servation Club, Inc. open meeting. 8 p.m. Lakemoor Municipal building. April 17, 18, 19, 20. "Oklahoma" at WeSt campus high school. April 21. Free blood pressure screening, 7-8 p.m., Lakemoor Municipal building. April 24. Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m. April 25. Arbor and Bird Day. Plant a tree! April 26. Salad luncheon and fashion show, Faith Presbyterian church. Tickets available, call 385- 2630. , Now is the time for loving all living things. GOD BLESS Village of McHenry Shores Inge Aide 344-1984 Rose Lillegord 385-4517 Confirmations Two boys from McHenry Shores, Michael Grass and Wilfred Aide, were con­ firmed recently at Lord and Savior Lutheran church of Crystal Lake. After a moving service by Pastor Richard Mueller, the new confirmands returned home with thier families to celebrate the happy event. Michael's maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Larsen came all the way from Montana, and his godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Stelljes, from Min­ nesota to be with him on his big day, and a number of friends also joined in the happy celebration. > Wilfred's guests included aunts and uncles, as well as long-time friends from Bellwood, Lombard, and Glen Ellyn. It was a day of blessings for both families. BIRTHDAYS Our congratulations go to all people who had birthdays since the last column ap­ peared and to those who are celebrating theirs during the coming weeks. Dawn Bixler was 11 April 7 and Susie Grass turned 12 on the ninth. April 10 was the birthday of both Ray Pogor and Linda Alton. And mv dear friend, Tiffany Luer- ssen was 8 years old April 13. Walt Lawson and Debbie Tibbs will be celebrating their big days April 18, and on the next day, David Alton v/ill have his chance. Joan Dostal will have her bir­ thday April 20. Happy birthday to all of you, many happy returns, and may God bless you and your families. CONDOLENCES Our condolences go to Mr. Walter Conner on the death of his wife, Anna, who died suddenly in their home March 21. Walter and all the people who knew Anna will miss her very much. We shall all pray for her and the people she left behind. McHenry Home Furnishings ROUNDIHE CLOCK SALE GOOD SPECIALS WITH 0D«| WEEK LONG SALE Nationally Advertised Brand BEDDING QUEEN SIZE Mattress & Box Spring MM" REG. $299.95 TWIN SIZE Mattress & Box Spring BUY ANY TABLE LAMP IN STOCK GET ONE FREE! •CAIN SI QUEEN ANN •CHAIRS! $199.95 FULL SIZE Mattress & Box Spring REG. $349.95 FROM $19T *169" ALL WOOD DINING ROOM Includes buffet, server, 4 chairs, trestle table 00 FAMILY GROUP Solid pine nylon material includes 2 end tables, cocktail table, 2 chairs, ottoman & sofa m REG. $1495.00 REG. $259.95 AND UP REG. $1395 SOLID OAK PAUL BUNYON BEDROOM SET REG. $429.95 SOFA, LOVESEAT; 3 TABLES & 2 LAMPS REG' $1799 >1000 7777 ^ with URCHASE OF ANY EDR00M SET GET FREE BOX SPRING & MATTRESS FIGI SAVINGS |ON| •SELECTED |S0FAS &| L0VESEATS •UP TO| 50% lOFFfl QUEEN SIZE HIDE-A |BED| REG. $599.00 *39995 ALL SPECIALS ON FLOOR MODELS ONLY DON'T MISS THIS SALE... PRICES MAY NEVER DE THIS LOW AGAIH. taMtKMOvt ituiiBHKY Rome ftwnishiMas 3B42N 4011V. 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