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I'AtiL 18 -1»| MNDKALER - TUESDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1980 NEW YEAKS SERVICE Congregations from all over Chicago and suburbs are planning to gather New Year's eve in downtown Chicago for a united worship service. Called the "Festival of Praise and Prayer" by its sponsors, it will begin at 8 p.m. in the Moody Memorial auditorium, North and Clark streets. The festival is designed as a traditional "Watch Night" prayer service combined with special audio-visuals, music and film. Admission is free and is open to the public. For further details a "Festival "information line" has been set up. The number is 231- 1483. Gladstones 1219N.GREEN ST. McHENRY PHONE 815 385 0182 PRICES NEVER SO LOW!!! Must Sell Everything QUITTING BUSINESS SALE Womens Blouses " 1 OOO's to choose from values to s29 NOW 12",9" & Lower! Sweaters ™ 1 OOO's to choose from values to s38 NOW 7" - 15" Skirls - Plaids fit Solids values to s32 NOW 12" - 9" & Lower! Robes & Nightgowns to '32 A Pants • 100's to choose from Corduroys & Polys values to 29. NOW 9" jr Blazers values to 75 NOW ••election NOW$5 - s12 IS- IN Vi PRICE RIOT RACKS --SHOES t BOOTS- TIRE STOCK HOW $2 & $3 INCLUDING SLIPPERS -MENS- CAQQ Sweaters -^Entire Selection NOW 'V were $32 _ _ Jeans & Pants - Kntire Selection NOW SOW YOU'LL NEVER SEE PRICES LIKE THIS AGAIN! All Sales Final No 1 ayaways M )N SAT 9 <MK") 30 I HI 9:00-8:30 AFTLK DtC 25 SUNDAY 9-1 T Lakemoor-Lilymoor Area Margaret Karas 385-4934 Association Needs Support To help defray the expenses of snow plowing, road gradings and improving the Lilymoor area, a bake sale was held Dec. 19. Laura Meyer, coordinator and principal worker, appreciated the donations received from twelve persons in Lilymoor. She and daughter, Connie, set up and were the only ones at the sale held at a local shopping area, giving three hours of their time. As a result of the lack of community support, not much money was added to the association's coffer. Still want your roads cleared of snow? Tfee next association ^meeting is Monday, Jan. 5. The only way any worthwhile organization can stay alive, is by the active participation of all persons who benefit. If you live in Lilymoor, be at the meeting this comin Monday evening. Nee_ directions to 1008 N. Dale avenue? Call 385-8568. SPORTHONORS Young Cindy Minton of Lilymoor has become one of our foremost bowlers. She has been in junior competitions, coming in first at Fox River Grove. Mother Wanda is especially excited a b o u t C i n d y ' s accomplishment, as this young lady overcame the scarring of severe burns on her legs when she was a child, to go on to bowl with a class above her age group. At one competition, the cheering was especially loud when Cindy knocked down the difficult 4-7-6^10 pin shot. Keep up the good bowling Cindy, and keep us posted on future honors. Young Troy Foss is on his way in Karate. He received his first promotion and now has an Orange Belt. Mother Hedie is starting Karate lessons in January, so Troy will have someone to practice on. That is, besides brother Mark and father Mark. NEW ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Austin O'Baker are discovering the joys and concerns of loving and caring for a new baby* Their son, Justin Stewart O'Baker was born Dec. 1 in Holy,Family hospital. All 7 Just Open Your "NOW" S%% Interest/Checking Account At WAUCONDA NATIONAL BANK! $5.00 CASH...Plus Interest on Checking! There's a big difference in banks at WAUCONDA NATIONAL BANK, you can get $5.00 CASH...simply by opening your "NOW" 5V*% Interest/Checking Account at WAUCON­ DA BANK. WAUCONDA is introducing this special In­ terest/Checking Account that allows you to earn 5'/4% Per Year on all your checking deposits starting January 1. 1981. How "NOW" Earns More Money for You! At Wauconda, your "NOW" Checking Interest plan gives you all the advantages of present checking account...pays .you $5.00 CASH...and in addition, pays you 5%% per year, payable monthly on your average collected balance starting the first of the year. Each month you'll receive a consolidated statement which shows all'the checks you ve written in consecutive number order, to make it easy for you to balance your checkbook. We'll even save you the trouble and mess of handling can- celled checks by keeping them in safe storage for you. "NOW" Account Earns 5V*% Per Year! Simply maintain the minimum balance of $1,000 or more in your account at all times. You pay no monthly service charges, no per check charges and no transaction fees of any kind and your $l,000 is earning 5'/4% per year, payable monthly. If your m^iirplum balance falls below $1,000 at any time, your account will be assessed a *3 service charge and a 25c charge for each debit or credit to your account for that month. Your "NOW" Account con­ tinues to earn 5'/4% interest so you don't lose any in­ terest. » .Apply for you "NOW" Account Today...Get $5.00 Cash! When you apply for your "NOW" Account, we'll hand you $5,00 CASH...or deposit $5.00 in your account. This offer good for limited time only until January 15, 1981. Don't wait! Come in or call (^ie of our Customer Service o "Ttives today! Come in or Call 526-6604 ft WAUCOI1DA nAiiOflAL BAIK "The^Drive In Banli" Routes 12, 59 & 176 Wauconda, III. 60084 Member FDIC almost as many candles as Julia, as he will be 70 years lbs., 6 oz. made a tremendous difference in the O'Baker libme, as Justin is their first child. Mike and Billie Nejedly became grandparents for the first time with the birth of Jesaica Williams Dec. 13. Parents are Leslie and Bill Williams. Also enjoying the brand new baby are Aunt Tracy and Uncle Ronnie Bonesz, and great- grandmother Mildred Nejedly of Lakemoor. CHRISTMAS PARTY Doug Alheit hosted a partv for fellow co-workers fr­ om the Possum Pit. Doug set up for the gathering and baked the ham. The twenty or so people who came brought a dish to pass, and enioyed the good food, fellowship and spirits. The party started at 11 a.m. Dec. 22, and ended about 12 hours later. Can you imagine all those gravel people getting together and nobody getting stoned? CELEBRATIONS The last day for adding new dependents as income tax deductions, Dec. 31, is the birthdate of Meve Mum ma, Eddie Gray,TKa thy Hibbs and Maurice Ingram. Starting out the new year is dear friend Julia Kraus, celebrating her 72nd birthday. Julia reports on the activities of the Lily Lake Ladies league, is active with her church with bible studies and visiting older and ailing persons at Carestoel and Vally View, takes part in the Senior Citizen group, enjoys visiting her sons and grandchildren and is a friend to many people in the area having lived here these many years. Harold Nixon will have my ca •rill be old Jan. 5. Beth Baker will be 15 the same dav. Michelle Hall has her birthday the second day of January, and Margaret Hatch and James Watkins celebrate the third. Young gymnast, Cari Kawell gets closer to her teen years Jan. 4.. Jan. 6 is Tom Pierce's birthday. Jeffrey Moore Leske, Phyllis and Gary's youngest, will be blowing out two candles on the sixth. Anniversary wishes for peace and joy go to Mr. and Mrs. John Cassell, who recognize their wedding day Jan. 2. .. SANTA CLAUS Our resident Santa, aka Bruno Karas, did his thing Christmas eve. Among those he visited were Otto Witzke, the Underwoods, the Hipwells, and households in McHenry. Every year "Santa" looks more realistic. Seems he needs less and less padding to fill out his red suit! GET WELL WISHES Young Tim Rice is recuperating from surgery he had Dec. 17. Edna Wipper was released from McHenry "hospital in time to spend Christmas with ner family. May good health be with everyone in 1981. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Jan. 1 - Welcome, 1981. New Years resolutions? Bah, humbug! Jan. 5-- Lilymoor Association, 7:30 p.m. at 1008 N. Dale avenue. Call 385-8568 for information. Jan. 5 - Petitions to run for Lakemoor offices available at clerk's office, Monday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m, 6 to 9 p.m. Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28 - Lily Lake Conservation club sponsors games at V.F.W. Call 385-2744 to offer your needed help, or just come and enjoy. Jan. 8 - Lakemoor Village Board meeting, 8 p.m. Open to the public. Rising sewer rates will be an important topic. 'TWAS THE WEEK AFTER CHRISTMAS... A time of eating left over Christmas cookies and candies, of putting away the decorations for another year, for remembering loved ones no longer with us, for sharing excitement with the children. A time for renewal of hope and healing of relationships, of finding a better way of life and preparing for life everlasting. All this promised by the coming of the Christ child. May it be so with all of us this 1981. GOD BLESS New International Postal Rates Become Effective Pl international mail will become effective Jan. 1, the Postal service has announced. The rates apply to mail sent to all foreign countries, with some exceptions for Canada and Mexico. Most of the rates for these two countries will remain at current levels until new proposed, domestic rates take effect, which is expected in March 1981. Postal rates for mailings to military overseas addresses also are not affected by the increased international rates, the Postal service said. Starting Jan. 1, the new rates for most letters going internationally by air will increase from 31 cents per half ounce to 40 cents per half ounce; one ounce letters by surface mail will cost 30 cents, up from 20 cents. Postcards will cost 28 cents for airmail and 19 cents for surface mail - up frqm 21 cents and 14 cents, respectively. Areogrammes will cost 30 cents each, an increase of eight cents. " The -P«tal service said that a substantial amount of the increased costs for International service are due to recent amendments to the provisions of the Universal Postal Union (UPU). The amendments resulted in significant increases in the amounts the Postal service will be required to pay foreign postal administrations for their handling of United States origin mail. The UPU is an agency of the United Nations with 160 member countries. It acts to regulate the exchange of international mail among all countries. Because the amendments also affect other countries belonging to the UPU, it is expected that many other postal administrations may increase international mailing rates, the Postal service said. Postal officials point out that like domestic rates, U.S. international rates will continue to compare favorably with those of other industrialized nations. Wondei^Lake Anne Sowers 653-9549 Area Disaster,• In December What started out as a disaster for Mr! and Mrs. James Holzrichter and their three children, Heather, Jimmy and Andrew, ended up with deep feelings of appreciation and good will. Early in December, while the Holzrichters were out, a fire broke out in their home destroying most of the interior along with personal belot^ings. Luckily, no one was injured in the fire because Mrs. Holzrichter and her three children were just \ pulling into the driveway, after being in Wisconsin, when\ they noticed \the fire. The fire department was called and is said to have arrived, as usual, very quickly. For four days, the Holzrichters stayed at neighbors, Sharon and JJarry i Peters, who were"" most supportive. Mrs. Holzrichter says that whenever a crisis seems to arrive in their family, the Peters are always there to help. Help poured in from the » community. Among those offering assistance were the Salvation Army, Red Cross in Woodstock, and Wonder Lake Kiwanis. Heather, who is a first grade student at Harrison school, was supplied with some clothes through the school. . Other friends like Paulette and Jim Wautelet and Bob Mullins did more than their share to lessen the burden that has come to the family. Even though it will be a time before the construction is completed in their home, the Holzrichters are comfortable in another Wonder Lake home they are renting, with the wonderful feeling that many Wonder "Lake people really care. BOYS BASKETBALL Many of our Wonder Lake seventh and eighth grade boys from Northwood Junior high have been spending every spare minute since N o v e m b e r l e a r n i n g basketball plays and perfecting their shots. As members of the Warhawks basketball team, thev practice every evening, and most Saturdays and at the sairife time, try to give a little time to school work! Those Wonder Lake boys on the seventh grade team are: Bob Birdsell, Mike Burrell, Steve Okpisz and Chuck Sowers. • The eighth graders are: Chris Brown, Steve Haimbaugh and Ron Okpisz. Christmas vacation will Sve the boys a little break (fore practice begins again Jan. 5. They have six more games endihg their season on Jan. 27, meeting Johnsburg Junior high. SKI TRIP Wednesday, Dec. 17, was the date of an exciting adventure/, for three young men from Wonder Lake, skiing for the first time. Keith Dudziak, al Reuter, and Bob Rizzo were off to the slopes on a ski trip sponsored by Northwood Junior high. Even though we don't see much snow around our yards, the weather has been cold enough for the snow making machines to help out the skiers. Keith, Al and Bob left with an enthusiastic group on a bus right after school and returned back to school at 9 p.m., filled with knowledge of a new sport. Another trip is planned after Christmas vacation. WOMAN'S CLUB Since December is such a *• busy month for everyone, the members of the Woman's club of Wonder Lake do not meet. A cocktail party was enjoyed, though, by members and their guests Sunday, Dec. 14, in the home of Bob and Clara Krueger. Board members will be meeting Jan. 8, instead of the first Thursday of the month, which is New Year's day. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Gordon Gran. HAPPY HOLIDAYS We are now into the most beautiful season of the whole year. People caring for and sharing with each other in so many special ways. Memories of the past mingled with thoughts of the present. My wish for you is a hope that all the memories you have of this 1980 Christmas season will be beautiful (Hies. Legal Notice World'sLargestBIrd Its wingspan was 25 feet. Standing* it would have looked a 6-foot man in the eye. And the big bird flew. The skeleton of this gigantic prehistoric bird has been un­ earthed in Argentina. "Two paleontologists, Drs. Kenneth E. Campbell and Eduardo P. Tonni, have identified the fossil as a new type of teratorn, Ar- gentavis magnificens, that lived in South America about 5 to 8 million years ago. POLLUTION VARIANCE City of McHenry located at 1111 North Green Street. McHenryu Illinois has filed with the Environmental Protection Agency and Pollution Control Board a Stition for variance. Title of the Einvornmental Protection Act provides for individual variances upon proof by the Petitioner that compliance with specific provisions of the Act related regulations or Board orders would impose uoon the Petitioner an "arbitrary and unreasonable hardship". The Petitioner ^lieges such a hardship, and requests a variance from Rule 1201 of Chapter 3: Water Pollution^ Control Rules and Regulations of the Illinois Pollution Control Board to permit until January 1, 1983 the operation of its wastewater treatment plant i. without an operator wno is certified to operate a plant of its size. / T h e E n v i r o n m e n t a l Protection Agency solicits the views of persons who might be adversely affected by the granting of the • variance. Any comments or inquires should be addressed to: Donald L. Gimbel. I l l i n o i s E n v i r o n m e n t a l Protection Agency, 1701 South First Avenue, Suite 600, Maywood. Illinois 60153. Objections to the petition ng the Clerk of the Pollution Control Board, 309 West Washington Street, Chicago, Illinois 60606, prior to January 7, 1981. If an objection is received by that dale, the Pollution Control Board is required to conduct a hearing on the petition. Date: December 23. 1980 Agency File No. 5928 WPC-218 Rev. 1-80 DLG:lj (Pub. Dec. 30,1980 & Jan. 7,14,1981) No. 800052 V INSTITUTE GRADUATE W y o m i n g T e c h n i c a l institute has announced the graduation of Michael C. White of McHenry at the 1 1 0 t h c o n s e c u t i v e commencement exercies in Laramie, Wyo. Dec. Wyoming Technical Institute is a post-secondary, v o c a t i o n a l , t e c h n i c a l training center consisting of Automotive, Diesel, Body, Fender & Paint, Upholstery & Trim, and Parts! Counterman Technician courses. He is a diesel graduate.