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» \ \ I N - f I . U N M K A L K K - U K H N K S D A Y . M A K t ' l l 1 2 . 1 9 8 0 Lakemoor-Lilymoor Area Margaret Karas 385-4934 Earth Contest The McHenry County Defenders, our local protectors of land and natural resources, are sponsoring a poster and essay contest. This involves children from first to third grades, and fourth to sixth grades. Prizes will be awarded for both age groups, for the best posters dealing /\vith making our world a better place to live by conserving and wisely using our natural resources. The McHenry Nunda Library on Lily Lake road and Columbus drive, will accept and display the posters andi essays made by our young people. The deadline for entries is March 22, when representatives from the McHenry County Defenders will collect these treasures. Winners of the contest will be notified by mail.- Children often have a direct way of getting a message through to us. We all need reminding of what "Earth Day" and our land means to us. LILYMOOR PLANS The Lilymoor association, at its second meeting March 4, had a report by James Johnson on the Revenue Sharing request made at the McHenry Township meeting Feb. 21. The association has asked for a matching fund contribution to aid in repair and maintenance of sub­ division roads, lighting and signs. To help raise the necessary matching fun­ ding. members agreed to sponsor a bake sale March 22 at a local bank and super­ market. Donations will be accepted by Mrs. Norman ( P h y l l i s ) C r o s w e l l , McHenry, Mrs. Wm. K. (Kathy) Goodwin, McHenry, is in charge of the sale. The next meeting is scheduled for Monday, April 7. at 1008 Dale avenue. The time is 6:30 p.m. for Board members, and 7 30 p.m. for the open meeting. Plan on attending and helping in the improvement of conditions in Lilymoor. READ-A-THON Nancy Martina is one of our youngsters who is aiding M u s c u l a r D y s t r o p h y research, by asking residents to sponsor her reading program. Money pledged by individuals for each book Nancy reads, will be donated to the MD fund. The McHenry Nunda Library offers the books, and Mrs. Karas. librarian, will be among Lhose sponsoring the children in this rewar­ ding effort SCOUTING AWARDS ib Scouts, Troy Foss and John Kmetz, both of Pack 351, did very well in the "Pinewood Derby". Troy was a winner in the third grade level with his model; John's car was the "Best in appearance" at the fourth grade" level. Scouting gives oUr young people a chance to develop their talents, and is an outlet f o r e n e r g i e s . Congratulations, John and Troy. Now you can both start dreaming up cars for next year's derby. MUSICAL AWARDS Several young musicians in our area received awards and medals at the Illinois Grade School association competition. Bill Cassell received I-rating in two categories, vocal and a trombone-baritone duet with Jeff Gealow. Beth Baker also won two I- ratings in solo clarinet and duet. Suzy Wipper received a I-rating for her talent on the snare drum; Debbie Vor- nkahl was the recipient of a medal for her singing in the double duet category. Congratulations to these young people. May they continue adding to the beauty of our world with their music. LADIES OF THE LAKE Mildred Narcarti was welcomed back at the Wednesday night meeting of the Lily Lake Ladies League. Mildred is happy to be home from her hospital stay, and the ladies were very happy to have her at the meeting. Winners for the evening, at their favorite game were Carol Voelke, first, Julia Kraus, second, and Helen Para, booby. Helen discovered that even if being president usually puts one first, this doesn't hold true in games. Marie Hyatt was not able to attend, but everyone sends her get-well wishes. NASHVILLE COUNTRY Helen and Walter Para had an exciting four-day tour, starting Thursday, Feb. 28. They left McHenry at 6:30 a.m., with a group of 29 people, including the bus driver. Breakfast in Ham­ mond, Ind., was the first stop, with Indianapolis for lunch, the second. Bradstown, Ky., was the town for overnight ac­ commodations, and the Para's enjoyed a buffet of chicken livers, roast beef, and ham plus everything else. Then on to a two-hour sing-a­ long at "The Stable". After breakfast, the group went through a museum and distillery in Bradstown. Then "My Old Kentucky Home", Stephen Foster's memorial and Abraham Lincoln's birthplace was visited. Lunch was enjoyed at Hodgekinsville, before proceeding to Nashville, Tenn. Dinner was at Archie Campbell's mall, and then the group went to the motel, which featured en­ tertainment by western singer, Mickey Salters. Later, "Old Oprey" was watched on television by the group. Saturday morning found Nashville drivers unhappily trying to cope with the two to three inches of snow which had fallen during the night. This didn't stop Our travelers, as they went on to "Music Row" and "Upper Row". After lunch, a tour was taken of the "Music Hall of Fame". - Saturday night, Helen and Walter went to the "Grand Old Oprey". What a thrill to see and hear the coal miner's daughter, Loretta Lynn, Grampa Jones, forever young, Minnie Pearl, Archie Campbell, and many other country-western en­ tertainers. The program was televised. Did any one see Helen or Walter? The group started back home Sunday morning, after their last meal in Nashville. Walter and Helen are all ready to enjoy the next tour, and will even keep us posted as to where and when, and if we, too, can join. WELCOME The Gorski family recently moved to Lakemoor from Chicago. Margaret and Albert have four children, Terri, Matthew, Paul and Peter, with no plans for adding Mark and Luke. The parents both work in com­ puter related programs, so it was only natural for sophomore Terri to take out a book on computers, college p9- A* & VOTE TUES. MARCH 18 P a i d b y C i t i z e n s f o r K l e m m 40 Brink, Crystal Lake II OPEN NOW FOR OUR FAMOUS SERVING - FRIDAYS - 510 PM A L S O S E R V I N G : STEAK-WHOLE CATFISH-BEER BATTER SHRIMP AND SANDWICHES PISTRKEE COUNTRY CLUB CUMLMAN & BAY RD., PISTAKEE BAY The McHenry Plaindealer 3812 W. Elm Street McHenry, II. 60050 I I I • 2 Years - $25.00 | (Best Buy) 0 • l Year-$13.50 J • 6 Months $7.50 J G Payment Enclosed | Nam*. Address. City. Prices good in McHenry County. SANDY McKIE and SONS CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS & CHRYSLER Plymouth Dodge Trucks Serving McHenry and Lake Counties! CHRYSLER Plymouth Dodge Twchs We invite you to VISIT OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT regardless of where you purchased your Chrysler, Plymouth or Dodge Truck FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE & PARTS Call GENE or WENDY in SERVICE and BOB in PARTS for Friendly Assistance. •All work guaranteed *Pickup 'til 7 pm Mon.-Fri. •Shuttle Service for Customers Convenience *Free Coffee ALL CERTIFIED MECHANICS ON DUTY EXPERT BODY SHOP REPAIRING * PAINTING SERVICE DEPARTMENT HOURS: DAILY: 8 AM TO 5 PM -A legel, from the McHenry Nunda library. Welcome to the Gorski family, a happy addition to our neighborhood. GRANDMOTHER AGAIN Edna Wipper became the happy grandmother of her first grandson Feb. 25. Denver Meseck, the first baby for Patrice and Charles Meseck,' broke the girl pattern that has been prevalent in the Wipper family. Aunts, Collette and Suzy, and Uncle Danny, at home with grandmother Edna, are very happy with boy-baby Denver. HA^PY DAYS Birthday wishes go to Jean Dember, March 13 the at­ tractive matron from Lakemoor who has helped the Save Lily Lake cam­ paign, and enjoys the fellowship of the L.L.L.L. Jason Schmidt will be starting his third year March 16. Debbie Vornkahl, Hal and Marion's pretty t e e n a g e d a u g h t e r , celebrates her day St. Patrick's day, March 17. And she isn't even Irish! Anniversary time, March 13, is celebrated by Shirley and James Hbger. The same day finds Helen and Walter Para's son Tom, and his wife, Linda, celebrating their ninth year together. Have a happy day, happy year, happy eternity. COMMUNITY CALENDAR March 13. Lakemoor village meeting, 8 p.m. March 17. Free blood p r e s s u r e s c r e e n i n g . L a k e m o o r M u n i c i p a l building, 7-8 p.m. March 17. Sure, and it's a great day for the Irish. March 18. Primary elections. Alma Hueckstaedt and Alyce Kowal will be among the judges. Your vote is important to determine the direction of our gover­ ning bodies. March 19. Lily Lake Conservation Club, Inc. L a k e m o o r M u n i c i p a l building. 8 p.m. Are you part of 50-50? Come and see! March 22. Bake sale. Local bank and supermarket. Sponsored by Lilymoor association. March 27. Lakemoor village meeting. 8 p.m. The light of love to live by; the wine of friendship for sharing; the bread of peace to nourish heart and soul; for these we give thanks. GOD BLESS Offer Nurse Scholarships Applications for nurse and para-medical scholarships are now available in the nursing office of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County at Woodstock. They are also available at all McHenry county . high schools. Tiiusc wishing to apply for a scholarship must have been accepted in an ac­ credited school in their particular health field by May 1. Also necessary with the application is a tran­ script of high school or college grades and a letter of character recommendation. Scholarships are judged on finahcial need, good character reference* and academic achievement This program is sponsored by the Woman's auxiliary of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, which has g r a n t e d n i n e t y - e i g h t scholarships since 1951. Upon acceptance of a scholarship the recipient is obligated to return for employment at Memorial hospital for a minimum one year period. Salary will be paid at the current wage scale at that time. Scholarships are renewable as long as the recipient remains in his-her health Held and will be rcveteed on an annual basis. Applications may be sent to Mrs. Harold Schmidt, P.O. Box 701, Woodstock, 111., no later than May 1. MCC Offers European Tour A TAX TIP From the Illinois Department of Revenue If you need forms or schedules to complete your 1979 Illinois income tax return, write the Illinois Department of Revenue, P.O. Box 3545, Springfield, 111. 62708. In your request, list what forms or schedules you need. If you aren't sure, call the toll-free taxpayer assistance number, 800-252- 8972 (in Cook county, 641- 2150). McHenry County college is offering a chance to tour Europe while you learn about European art and culture in a course beginning May 19. MCC art instructor, Ossie Rometo, will lead the trip which will be of special in­ terest to photographers and art students as well as to anyone who is interested in art. The trip is in conjunction with a 3-credit-hour course entitled "Classical and Modern Patterns of European Art". There are only a limited number of openings remaining for the tour and interested residents are urged to enroll im- meditately. The deadline for payment of fees tuition is April 15. The costs include round trip air-fare, all hotel accomodations, most meals, private touring bus and admission to required museums. The tour will include Holland, Belgium, France, Switzerland and Germany as well as an extended stay in Italy. Among the ? major museums the group will visit are the Louvre, the Rijks Musuem, the Uffizzi in Florence and the Bargello. The tour will also include many famous paintings such as the "Last Supper" and "Mona Lisa" and a visit to the house where Michaelangelo lived. The three-week tour will also include opportunities to visit the Vatican and see the art collection, St. Marie's Cathedral in Venice and The Grande Palace in Brussels. The trip is the second Rometo has led for local residents and MCC students. To sign up for the tour or for additional information, telephone Rometo at MCC at (385) 455-3700 You can arrange to donate your kidneys after your death by signing an Organ Donor card, a "pocket-will" that can be carried on the person. Find out about the Organ Donor program by writing to the Kidney Foundation of Illinois, 127 North Dearborn Street, Chicago, 01. 60602. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON SALE ITEMS DEIIII0U0RS MERCHANTS OF FINE WINES AND LIQU( SALE BEER NOTICED NO SALES TO MINORS 385-3200 I SALE PATES: WED., MARCH 12 An WES., MARCH 10 LIQUORS 4610 W. RTE. 120, AAcHENRY, ILL. OUR McHENRY STORE ONLY • WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SONOMA VINEYARDS 1976 MmtM CUIFOMU FRENCH COLOMBARD >69 -.S (REO. 2.99) GILBEY'S VODKA 1.75 LITRES GILBEY'S BALLANTlNE 1.75 U1KS SCOTCH 1.75UIKS -v. If «- ISctSIJii SEBASTIANI MOUNTAIN NORTHERN CALIFOIMA FRENCH COLOMBARD 39 (REO. 2M) WVDNOR CANADIAN CANADIAN 1.75 unc$ DONQ WHITE OR GOLD GALLO CALIFORNIA FRENCH COLOMBARD liUTKS CUT OUT* PASTE ON CARDBOARD AND RLE FOR FUTURE REFERENCE I E & J BRANDY 0 1.75 ures PLUS GET A 3.00 REFUND WHEN YOU BUY TWO! BETAN.S 01 DISPLAY i STORE! IRISH WHISKY I COLOMBARD ALMADEN CALIFORNIA FRENCH COLOMBARD 89 SOUTH ROUTE 12 (312) 507-6471 FOX LAKE, IL Light and fruity, the French Colombard arrived in California from the Cognac area of France. Varying from bone dry to just a touch of sweetness, its' crisp tang is reminiscent of a fresh picked apple. Served chilled (40° - 45°). Great with seafood; also poultry, veal, and picnic salads. BELL UOOORS WME Sorloi A. He. 9 FREE TASTING TINS WEEK END FOR THE NOSH M Y00! ROYAL COFFEE UNEUR 7NNL FffTN Check your wine cellar! That needed addition of several bottles of French Colombard is made so easy this week! CANFIELD'S MIXERS 3 QUARTS 99< PIUS DEPOSIT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE PEPSI PEPSI LIGHT DIET PEPSI 7*UP PR. PEPPER CRUSH ALL EIGHT PACK SODAS 0-16 01 BOTTLES RC COLA .ti­ ffin DIET RITE do ROOT BEER COKE TAD FRESCA OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! SQUIRT PLUS DEPOSIT SPECIAL JEXPORT 1-12 OL CAMS FIN HUM H lAMM'S HARP BEED LAGER 4 MI 039 •KM M wms Mm BEER *1211 CANS PARTY PAH S" CANFIELD'S FLAVORS 8-1602. BOTTLES 99 DEPOSIT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE PABST BLVEMBBM A 24-12 tt. UTILES 579 PUB 8