Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 11 Feb 1981, p. 14

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PAGE 14-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1W1 Lakemoor-Lilymoor Area Margaret Karas 385-4934 Stealing Mall May Mean Jail Neighbor Jim Cun­ ningham on Lily Lake road, saw a large flat brown en­ velope in the bushes by his home. Thinking it was one he had discarded in his gar­ bage, he picked it up, and found it was addressed to me. After calling to verify and getting my response, "Yes, it is an important set of proofs for my church directory", Jim brought the package to me at the library. Evidently a passerby had taken the oversized mailer, opened it and seeing it of no monetary value, tossed it into the bushes a half block down the street. At least the papers were all intact, and found by an observing neigh­ bor. Taking mail from a mail 6ox is a federal offense and punishable by fine or prisonment. im- TRACTION IS TOUGH Young John Kmetz is in McHenry hospital, the result of a broken bone in his upper leg. John was playing football when the break in the femur occurred. He will be in traction for another two weeks, and then home in a cast for perhaps six weeks. I Give The Mystery and Excitement of Mexico VISIT eiNMGJIM For AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD WOODSTOCK LOCATION NOW SERVING LIQUOR. WINE * BEER FREE GLASS OF SANGRIA WITH ANY MEAL Woodstock - Crystal Lake £ E. Dundee Locations -- Now thru February 28, 1981 ENJOY 5 IMPORTED MEXICAN BEERS OUR FAMOUS MARGARITAS Single or Pitcher PINA COLADAS & SANGRIA PLUS THE FINEST IN MEXICAN CUISINE...And dont forget, Mexican Food doesn't have to be "Hot" to be good, WOODSTOCK - 12# First St (Corner «f Clay) tU-OMMl CRYSTAL LAKE - JOO Virginia St (Next to Zayres) S1S-4SM121 EAST DUNDEE -*B River St 31M28-CS14 WOOD DALE - 271 Irving Park Rd. S12-7M-M4C Mother and dad Bill and Betty and brother Michael are trying to keep John's spirits up. Maybe a card from you would help? John does have happy memories of the January Cub Scout meeting of Cub Pack No. 351. His racer in the Pinewood Derby received a first place for the best looking entry. He also received a Showman award and a Webelo award. THESPIANS Talent~our area is loaded with it. The presentation of two one-act plays and pantomimes at the McHenry East campus high school on Jan. 30 and 31, found Suzanne Wipper and Todd Metschke giving fine per­ formances. Suzanne as the young girl experiencing the promises, joys and sorrows of adulthood, and Todd as the man in the white hat who was the opposite of what he claimed to be. Robin Heneise was one of the five young talents in pantomime. The white masks of the Mime were very effective as the girls ushered with no spoken words, and then gave their versions of situations without sound. All made for a very good evening's entertainment. VALENTINE DAY CELEBRATIONS Having a birthday on the day of "hearts and flowers", makes it even more special than usual. Becky Huffman will have an extra happy birthday with the planned visit of gram and grampa Erwin and Maryadele Hammer from Wisconsin. Anthony John Schiavone will be getting his fingers in i f vn * BIVIIV , as*-) iaaif in 4) For Valentine's Week send our FTD Hearts & F~l owers Bouquet. Valentine's Day is Saturday, February 14. Flowerwood Special Mixture of Iris, Tulips, & Daffodils Artfully arranged in Wicker Pitcher. OR TDS Sweetheart Bouquet Daisy PomPom Mums, Elegance, Carnations & Statice with keepsake locket arranged in an Elegant Tin. $1750 Your Choice... M. / Blooming Azalea Plant & Fanny May Candy A truly outstanding combination...a striking Azalea plant and a I lb. box of delicious Fanny May Candy. A Valentine's Day Favorite:.. FTD BUD VASE Floral Print Vase with Three Carnations & Bow Carry Only! A beautiful bouquet created especially tor the day < Call or visit us s(xin . <r>. You II be sure to • capture the heart ot your S|HH Idl valentine rv «175# Mixture of carnations, daisy pompom mums and static-centerpiece.. .£as heart & dove stick-ins! I ,1 | 111 ) l|< II £ S III it I I 11 it Flowering Plants & Bulbs Tulips *7.50 A up Hyacinthas $3.30 * up Daffodils $12.75*«p r Azaleas '15.00 Cineraria *7.50 ...and many more! Let Friday the 13th Be Your Lucky Day Stop In at Flowerwood for our Special Sales FRIDAY THE 13th SPECIAL SALE Receive an additional $2.50 OFF any cash 'n carry purchase of the FTD, TDS, & Flowerwood Special arrangements (excluding FTD Bud Vase) if purchas­ ed between 5 P.M. & 8 P.M. on Friday, Feb. 13, 1981 40% OFF all Kitchen Items Between 5 p.m. & 8 p.m. Feb. 13, 1981 FRIDAY THE 13th SPECIAL SALE $3.50 OFF any blooming plant...$10.00 & up between the hours 5 p.m. & 8 p.m. Feb. 13, 1981 We Accept: VISA, MasterCard, American Express, Diners Club/Carte Blanch (Guaranteed Top Quality Since 1948 81S-4S9 6200 owe rwood fits. 14 & 176 Crystal Lake, Illinois Monday thru Thursday 9-5:30; Friday 9-8; Saturday 9-5; Sunday 11-4 his first birthday cake. Marlene (Mitzi) Gurske will receive special wishes from husband Skip and sons Anthony and Robert. Steve Martina also celebrates on the 14th. The wedding anniversary couple on "I love you truly" ~ Mike day is Billie Nejedly. and SCHOOL HONORS Diane Kawell received special recognition by being listed in the 1961 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Junior colleges. Proud of her achievements at McHenry County college, are' husband George, daughter Cari, and the rest of us here. Monique Betancourt of Lakemoor is listed on the honor roll at Montini Keep up the good work. SPECIAL DAYS It's birthday time for Phyllis Zabroski on Feb. 11. Derek Nejedly celebrates on the 12th. The following day, birthday wishes go to Dale Rasmussen of Lilymoor, who will soon be leaving our community. Bill Gray has his day the 13th also. Helen Donovan, a sprightly retired lady from Lakemoor who is looking slimmer every day, will be the recipient of birthday wishes from husband Bob and many friends on Feb. IS. Ora Wilson celebrates the same day. Lonnie Wilson, Sr., and twelve-year-old James Chambers, Jr., have the same birthdate, Feb. 16. Evelyn Dawdy of Lilymoor celebrates on the 17th. Carol and Tom Schmidt of Lakemoor will be enjoying their wedding anniversary Feb. 12. GET WELLS Young Steven Watkins is recuperating from his third surgery for the same problem. Make this the final one, Steve. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Feb. 12. Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 ,p.m. .. Feb. 16. Free Blood Pressure screening. 7-8 Lakemoor Municipal building. Feb. 26. Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m. Feb. 28. Last day to pur­ chase Lakemoor Vehicle tags. Be gentle with love ~ it is so very precious. GOD BLESS iiilllllllli College Honors Whitewater Honors ] '•> Five Area Students Nurse Shortage Hearing Slated Pregnant, NEED HELP? Call ot < if l OPt NO!. MAW AND IIIOM ' I « fV VON 'I J4 HOU* ANSWtRING SERVICE 15-355-299 Regional public hearings on the now critical nurse shortage will be convened in six cities by the National Commission on Nursing beginning Feb. 20 in Chicago, at the Marriott hotel, 540 N. Michigan avenue. The public hearings, designed to obtain regional opinions on nursing concerns including retention, recruitment, education and collective actions, will be held from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Just Pay Many of us would be delighted to pay as we go if we could catch up on paying as we have already gone. -The Grit. McHenry 1-2 STARTS FIB. U A WORLD VAOt PICTURES RELEASE STMRM6 JONIEARECKSON UHERSOf sawuTiT JAMES F. COLLIER ukom must-same mm JON ITMfMKIMianilJKMSB Five McHenry and area residents were among the approximately 2,836 University of Wisconsin- Whitewater students who achieved academic honors during first semester of the 1980-81 school year. Of the total, 349 received grades of straight A for a 4.0 average. Another 855 had grade point averages of from 3.5 to 3.99 and also were accorded first honors. Second honors, for grade Mike Gibbons In Short Term Work Program Twenty-five Illinois Wesleyan university seniors spent the January Short Term working for pay and college credit at Bloomington-Normal bus­ iness firms in the fif­ teenth annual Internship-in- Industry program. Among them was Mike Gibbons, 7317 Parkwood drive, Wonder Lake. The program offers valuable practical ex­ perience to the students and provides the business community contact with the university and its students. The Intemship-in-Industry program is possible because of the January Short Term, which permits Wesleyan students to concentrate on one course during the month. Students are paid the going rate for that company for the work they perform. ON DEAN'S LIST SuiiiiiWat Baptist College, Bolivar, Mo., has announced that Arthur Eugene Werry, of McHenry, has been in­ cluded on the college's Dean's list. This academic honor is awarded to students maintaining a grade point average of 3.00 to 3.84. t«f 3.49 went to about 1,632. Tcj point averages of frohi 3.0 tc earn honors, a student must carry at least 12 credits witK no grade below C. Honor students were:} Straight A, Stephanie B,» Karwacki, 5301 N. Lakes street; first honors, Kathryn A. Kost, 4606 Hayden court and James K. Mondl, 5307 Amby lane; second honors, Jo Anne E. Blume, 4002 W. Grand, and Kathryn A. Steffes, Princeton. VANews Illinois "1,343,000 veterans; from all wars werel reminded that any benefits! they receive from thej Veterans Administration are' not to be counted as income> on their tax returns for 1980. Donald R. Ramsey,; director of the VA regional office in Chicago, said that all benefits paid to a veteran by the VA are tax free. Payments made by the VA include pension, com­ pensation, educational benefits, children's educational assistance, spouses and widow(er)s educational assistance, U S government insurance, dividends on insurance, burial benefits, and j payments to survivors. i j Nationwide there were { 2,272,967 veterans drawing ; compensation for service- , incurred disabilities, and an \ additional 920,000 veterans drawing pensions for non- s e r v i c e c o n n e c t e d disabilities Over one half million are drawing educational benefits under the CI Bill, and 1.5 million survivors of veterans draw benefits. Of the VA's $22 billion budget, over two-thirds is spent in direct payments to veterans, and the next largest share goes for medical care. ALL MEAT SOLD HANGING WEIGHT ORDERS 200 LBS. U.S.D A CHOICE SPECIAL f 'om '1 791b to M2ptrrssau>*roP&M "TO ME76MTS 4WIA6LS EXAMPLE Ldbi and Round -140 ht. M •1.1B PER POUND PtuaMfc. Bonua-NoChor«o TOTAL 41B2.4B •OPQ4IN6 YOUR" CMARGC ACCOUNT EXTRA 1&0N OS' WITM 3001b B£CF 9lDtT ORMORr WEST &£Nt) Combo SLOWCOOKtfU. fCfcicLAsasswoc FMWtHHM llMlul 4§ J| Of CHICKEN 201k. FRYERS VALENTINE'S DAY SPECIAL OFFER GOOO FOR ALL APPOINTMENTS VALENTINE'S WEEKENO ONLY (FEB 14 A 1 FOOD STAMPS WELCOME 300 LBS. U S OA CHOICf VARIfTV 450 LBS. U tOA CMQia SPtQAl EXAMPLE EXAMPLE Loin. Rib and Round 22* Km Boot •1.13 PER POUND PtuaMft . Bonus No Choryo TOTAL I2M.2S •I.OB PER POUND PUIMN Boiu - No Chora* TOTAL *318.08 HP Mil Ml TlUS m M 1. SAT b SUN 9 6 Cl OS*0 MONDAY 'IRk. PJScMAStr >li*.S*Sr£&c Ik. VO&K «20'k Vegetable WITH 300tb. 8££F SlDfc PURCHASE Fox Valley Meats m CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 697-2616 HOUR 920 Vilia, Elgin, IL »«« m 20

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