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Lakemoor-Lilymoor Area Margaret Karas 385-4934 Seniors' Van Wednesday is the day of the week that our Senior Citizens have transportation available to go to the McHenry center at the Moose lodge. The McHenry County Senior Citizens Council has acquired a van, with a hydraulic lift for persons in wheelchairs, and is now working on schedules for area residents. • * If you wish to be at the center on Wednesday for the "Meet-and-Eat" program, call the Woodstock office Monday, at 338-6075. An appointment can be made to be picked up at your home and a small fee will be charged for each trip. Plan on staying for food and fellowship at the center three to four hours. Future plans, as the needs are made evident, include using the van for mini-trips and pre-planned shopping or medical trips. i PUBLIC WORKS New residents in Lake moor, Dolores and Bob Suess, note the work done by Charles Schmidt, of Lakemoor's Public Works department. The Suesses, were trying to remove the debris from their property and asked about the disposal of several large tree trunks they were unable to move. The dead wood was cleared away through Charlie's •efforts and the area looks much improved. Dolores is in the market for a used boat so she can work on cleaning out the channel near Venice drive this spring. Now there is a project for some of the young people; use your energy and, develop muscles in cleaning up and making our area more attractive. Dolores and Bob will certainly do their share. NEW SERVICE With the first snow of winter, comes thoughts of school closings due to a storm. A realtor in our area reports that a call to 344-3100 will reveal school closings in McHenry county. Also, local weather conditions are reported as a public service. Time and temperature received when calling 385- 9400, sponsored by a local bank, has long been ap­ preciated. Now another need is filled, as often local conditions are quite different from Chicago reports. SYMPATHY Delbert Watkin of Lilymoor died at the McHenry hospital Jan. 27. He had been hospitalized since October. Condolences are extended to his family, including his children Jamey and Emma Kay, and the Grays. CELEBRATIONS Feb. 13 is Dale Rasmussen's birthday. Dale has been one of the avid workers dredging Lily Lake, and is looking forward to again fishing in a clean deep lake. Feb. 14 is Marlene (aka Mitzi) Gurske's day. She is another faithful worker for the rehabilitation of Lily Lake. On Valentine's Day, RNTRMSEHWC the professional do-it-yourself carpet cleaning system First Hour of Rental $1,00 per hour . . . fo r evrery hour thereafter. (Example 2 hours . total charge $1 plus tax.) NQMINIMUM Special Rental Rate Good Monday thru Thursdoy RlNSENVAC cleans the professionals do at a traction ot the cost (J' , MM IS 00 MIN ) Pit HOUR OVERNIGHT SPECIAL I • :00 P.M.-t:00A.M. $10.00 4400 W.RTE.120. McHENRY. ILL. Rebecca Huffman celebrates her seventh birth­ day. Talented mother, Prudence, is making a birth­ day outfit for Becky, which J will be ddcorated with In­ dian beading. Valentine's Day is really a day of love at the Huffman home. Helen (Chris) Donovan will enjoy her second bir­ thday in retirement Feb. 15. Ora Wilson celebrates the same day. Feb. 16, is Lonnie Wilson, Sr.'s day, and also marks Jimmy (Jimbo) Chambers' birthday. Evelyn Dawdy adds another year on the seventeenth, and Joan Odarczenko does the same on the eighteenth. Billie and Mike Nejedly celebrate their anniversary Valentine's Day. Getting married on a holiday, gives one no excuse for forgetting the date. Have a loving time. FUN FAIR FUN Many parents and children enjoyed themselves at the annual Hilltop Fun Fair, plus knowing the fun they had, helped a worthwhile project of the H.P.O. The Vornkahls, mother Marion, Donald and Debbie, were among those who had a good time visiting with former teachers and classmates. They didn't win a cake, but Hal says they came home with a loaf of bread. ANOTHER LOSS The red bird population suffered another loss last Wednesday. The beautiful bright male cardinal did not see the glass in our window, crashed into it, and was killed. George and Diane Kawell the birds^ away^from win? dows. The outline of a hawk ' with wings spread wide, was , cut out of construction paper' and hung in their picture window. Song birds, knowing that hawks are birds of prey, will stay away from them. George reports that no birds have hit the window, but also, less are feeding at the feeder. ' A Any other suggestions for helping protect our birds? GRIPES AND GROANS A new issue of postage stamps features W.C. Fields. I submit that* the Post Office department refrain from designing and producing stamps that use twice as much paper, glue, and all other costs incurred when a product is doubled in size for no necessary pur­ pose. Shall we ask for a study, at about a $50,000 cost, to determine how much the Post Office department would save you and me, if stamps were made in only one size? What's your gripe? COMMUNITY CALENDAR Feb. 14 - Give someone special a gift. Then give one to someone who is not special. Feb. 14 - Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m. Feb. 18 - Free blood pressure screening, 7 to 8 p.m., Lakemoor Municipal building. Feb. 20 - Lily Lake Con­ servation Club, Inc. open meeting. 8 p.m., Lakemoor Municipal building. Feb. 23 - Bake sale, McHenry State bank, 9 a.m. to noon. Benefit, "Save Lily Lake" fund. Call 385-8263 to donate a homemade cake, cookies, bread or other goodies. Feb. 28 - Lakemoor » m- --y Salute To Veteran$• | At 11-County DCCW Meet A McHenry woman will be a speaker when the Catholic women from churches in eleven northern Illinois counties will attend the Rockford Diocesan Council, of Catholic Women meeting Saturday, March 1, at Boylan Central Catholic high school. Campus Hills blvd., in Rockford. Keynote speaker at the meeting Mill be Father Anthony Becker, psychologist, past president of the American Graphologists society, and pastor of St. Mary church, Oregon. His topic will be, "A Happy Home--Life's Greatest Experience.'" Other speakers will in­ clude Michael Schwartz, Milwaukee, of the Catholic league, who will present an overview of current public policies and their effect on family life; and Donna Whitfield, McHenry, who will explain the state legislative process and the importance of political in­ volvement. Father Robert Hoffman, director of the Northern Illinois University Newman center, will explain the work of Newman centers in area junior colleges, and Mrs. Julia Sauter, committee chairman for the DCCW, will outline the organization's supportive role throughout the Diocese. Bill Easton, a social worker with the Rockford Office of Catholic Social Services, will discuss the spirituality of fathers and Village meeting, 8 p.m. - Feb. 29 - Leap year. Love makes the world go round.... GOD BLESS Register to win a Ft. Myers Beach, Florida This all-expenses paid trip for two Includes round trip air fare, seven nlghti at the luxurious Pink Shell Family Resort on tsttto Island on the Gulf of Mexico, rental car with unllmlteq mileage and $250 In expense money and Is valid for one year with certain date restrictions. Plus Over $ 10OO in Frizes to be Given Away Weekly! Each participating store will hold weekly draw­ ings on February 16. 23. March I and 8 for $ 10 prize. The winner plus another I 5 drawn from each week s registrations will become eligible for the Fantasy Flyaway Grand Prize Drawing. Each store will contact its $10 prize winner and post the names of the 16 weekly qualifiers. The Fantasy Flyaway Grand Prize winner will be drawn Monday. March 10 from all the weekly store qualifying winners. No facsimile registration blanks will be allow­ ed. Entrants must be at least 18 years of age. Chances of winning determined by the number of entries. No purchase necessary and the win­ ners) need not be present at any drawings to win. The Daily Sentinel and participating spon­ sors assume no express or implied liability. Employees of participating merchants are not eligible to win in their place of employment. Daily Sentinel employees and their immediate families are not eligible. Liability for any local, state or federal taxes is the sole responsibility of the individual winners. No cash substitute. Trip arrangements musts be made at least six weeks prior to trip. REGISTER TO WIN FEBRUARY 7 thru MARCH 8! Full page ads with personalized registration forms for each store will run In the Dally Sentinel February 7, 12, 21, 27 and March 3. Registration forms will also be available in each store. W i i i f REGISTER TO WIN AT • ANY OF 26 PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS Nome Address. I\|QVD Phone. --CWy. m i *-- m my ill I*ng« w •*>. ItoOa*f SaaNml ami mm ENTRANTS MAY WIN ONLY ONE (1) $ 10.00 PRIZE FROM EACH PARTICIPATING STORE; HOWEVER. SHOPPERS SHOULD REGISTER EVERY WEEK IN ALL STORES TO ENHANCE CHANCES OF QUALIFYING FOR FANTASY FLYAWAY GRAND PRIZE DRAWING. „ Ackemann's Woods lock Only Beard & Stovall Lora & Wally Grigg. Booksellers „ Ackemann's Woods lock Only Beard & Stovall Rosewood Apparel Woodstock Only Schultz's Bohn's Ace Hardware Sepia Sun Bohn's On The Square Buschkopf Pharmacy D.J.'s Liquor Hogan's Apparel - Bridal Hornsby's Family Center Woodstock Only Shortstop Gas 'n Pantry Woodstock Only Tidy Carpets & Area Rugs Woodstock Only Bohn's On The Square Buschkopf Pharmacy D.J.'s Liquor Hogan's Apparel - Bridal Hornsby's Family Center Woodstock Only Tree House Jensen's Home Improvement Center & Bade Butik Jone s Locker Service Knuth's Landmark Pharmacy Lloyd's Paine 'n Paper. Inc. Woodstock Only Tree of Life Natural Foods Wehde Shoes Wien's of Woodstock Woodstock Jewelers Woodstock Quick Mart Woodstock True Value Hardware 5 Travel and Rental Car arrangements made through NORTHERN ILLINOIS TRAVEL, INC. I 2 I 2 N. Seminary. Woodstock 338-3029 outline a program of religious education from infant through adulthood, at one of the working sessions. A report on the in­ volvement of local parishes in international projects include the diocesan support for a Peruvian parish by Father Thomas Risley, pastor of St. Andrew parish, Rock Falls, and ̂ David Hougan, parish outreach worker. Hougan has worked extensively with Asian refugees who have relocated in this area. The day will bgin at 8:30 a.m. and conclude with Mass concelebrated by the Most Rev. Bishop Arthur ^ J. O'Neill and the moderators of the deaneries, at 4 p.m. Sunday obligation will be fulfilled by attendance. Pre-registration deadline is Feb. 20. The registration fee includes lunch and printed materials . Presidents shguld register as president of their organization to receive a free president's book valued at five dollars. Registrations should be made with President Magdalen Scheid, 2801 Windamere Way, Rock­ ford, 111., 61109 before the deadline date. A special feature of the event will be a pageant of "Women of the Old Testament". "After seeing it, you can't wait to get home to read the Old Testament," observed Mrs. Scheid, who has helped | coordinate the day. * Mrs. Cindy Knox of McHenry serves as deanery secretary for the McHenry deanery. The Rev. John Holdren is the newly ap­ pointed moderator. Plumbing Inspectors Meet Feb. 14 Plumbing inspectors and othter building department officials from 30 Lake and McHenry counties and from the two county building departments will be guests at a special meeting of the Plumbing and Heating Contractors association of Lake and McHenry counties Thursday, Feb. 14, at 6 p.m. at the Holdiay Inn, Mun- delein. The building officials will be welcomed by William Dixon, of Highland Park, recently installed as president of the PHCA of Lake and McHenry counties. The meeting is open to all building department of­ f icials , plumbing con­ tractors signatory to the Plumbers Union Local 93 Working Agreement, , sup­ pliers to the plumbing in­ dustry. Sports and entertainment celebrities and government and community leaders will observe Valentine's day by visiting patients in Veterans administration medical centers across the country in the seventh annual Salute to Hospitalized Veterans. The Salute will take place Feb. 14 at most of VA's 172 hospitals but at some locations activities will take place on other days around Valentine's. Included in the Salute will be music, dancing and other entertainment as well as celebrity visiting. Events will be coordinated at each hospital by VA's Voluntary Service, an organization that oversees services of some 100,000 hospital volunteers nationally. The Salute has been conducted each year since 1974 to show hospitalized veterans that their fellow citizens appreciate their service to the country and have not forgotten them. It came under direct VA sponsorship of VA for the first time last year. Administrator of Veterans Affairs Max Cleland said that Mrs. Rosalynn Carter will serve as honorary patron of this year's Salute and that Gen. William C. Westmoreland, former Army chief of staff, and Gen. Louis H. Wilson, former commandant of the Marine Corps, are honorary chairmen. "We are grateful for their interest and for that of the many other individuals who have agreed to participate in the Salute," Cleland said. "This is a chance for Americans everywhere to show they care about the men and women who served the nation well and are now in our hospitals." Celebrity visitors, as in the past, will include professional football and baseball players, National F o o t b a l l l e a g u e cheerleaders, Miss America and Miss Black America contestants and "bunnies" of Playboy International. Camp Fire, Inc., v is the official youth group for the Salute but a number of other youth organizations will also participate. Veterans, civic and religious groups plan visits and entertainment and a number of large companies have requested employees to take part in the Salute. Swiss Facts In Switzerland, you can rent a bicycle at one railroad sta­ tion and turn it in at any other station. At some stations, scooters are also available if you. have a driver's license. The Matterhorn, at 14,689 feet, is not the highest moun­ tain in Switzerland -- rather, Monte Rosa is tops at 15,204 feet. Plywood Minnesota "Only first quality products for your home, value priced for all of your decorating needs" the philosophy under which Plywood Minnesota was founded. Just shop and compare. you II see the savings Plywood Minnesota offers you. o\o * $ i s ** ii <s Offer Expires February 21 W V V4 V V Plywood Minnesota . . . y o u r c o m p l e t e s o u r c e f o r q u a l i t y wallpaper, kitchen cabinets, paneling, bath vanities, carpeting, fireplaces, ceilings, hardwood flooring and, of course, complete lines of all the accessory items needed to add the finishing touch to all of your interior decorating. Plywood Minnesota WOODSTOCK i jp 1230.Davis Road (Bypass Rt. 14 & 47) 815-338-1440 • _ • Hours: Monday ft Friday 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Tuasday, Wednesday, Thursday 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p