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Woiider Lake 728-0267 Each Mail Route Records 510 Changes Annually Lakemoor-Lilymoor Aima Hueckstaedt 385-5689 Barbara Br Is In te Receives First * * Holy Communion Wearing a white dress and veil, Barbara Ann Brisinte, received her First Holy Communion on Sunday, Jan. 19, at the 12 o'clock Mass at Christ the King church. Barbara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Brisinte. To celebrate the special occasion, grand­ parents and relatives gathered at the Brisinte home to enjoy a buffet dinner. Also sharing in her special day were Barbara's brother, Anthony, and sister, Michelle. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to...JoAnn Liggett on Jan. 24...to Jason Heaver, son of Barb and Roger Heaver, who will be four years old on Jan. 24.. to Dr. S.L, Ruggero on Jan. 25...to Tari Ruggero, "Sweet Sixteen" on Jan. 26...to Mary Mathews on Jan. 27. TV CELEBRITY When Ron Parquette took his wife, Nancy, and two sons, Scott and Todd, into Chicago last week to see Bozo's Circus, little did he realize that he'd be driving home with a TV celebrity! What happened was that Nancy was chosen to participate in a "Mommy Game" and because she can blow up more paper bags and pop them faster than anybody else, she came home with a brand new bike in her car trunk - and it all happened right before our very eyes. It was more exciting than the Super Bowl Game! (So - I'm not a football fan...) COMMUNITY CALENDAR Sponsored by Woman's Club of Wonder Lake, Ann Sowers, Chairman, 653-9545 JANUARY 23 Wonder Woods Woman's Auxiliary Meeting, 8 p.m., east side firehouse Half day of School at Harrison JANUARY 24 No School, Harrison JANUARY 28 Board of Education Meeting, Harrison School FEBRUARY 15 Band Solo and Ensemble Contest, Harrison School Wonder Lake Boy On Star List At Academy Anthony Karpawich of Wonder Lake, made the Star list for the second term at St. John's Military academy, it was announced by Headmaster William I. West. To qualify for the Star list, a cadet must compile a grade point average, placing him among the top five cadets in the Lower school, grades 6-8. Karpawich, an eighth grader at St. John's, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Kar­ pawich of 4114 E. Lake Shore, Wonder Lake. Michael Thornton On Dean's List Wheaton College Michael W. Thornton, 6604 W. Mason Hill road, McHenry, a freshman student at Wheaton college, has been named to the dean's list for the first quarter of the 1974-75 academic year. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornton. Dean's list honors are earned by students who carry 12 or more hours and average 3.2 grade points (4 is perfect) per quarter. About 510 residents /on a letter carrier's route giy^e change in delivery or special orders in an average year. Others move and don't bother to tell the post office. As a result, their mail won't be forwarded to their new ad­ dresses, postmaster Leroy Smith said this week. • "We hold letters for ten days after the customer moves, waiting for a change of address order. After that, the letter is returned to the sender if it has a return address. If not, it goes to the dead letter office," Post­ master Smith said. He said an average of 9,200 address changes a year are processed by the McHenry post office. He estimated that 900 McHenry residents who move each year do not inform the post office of their address change. "Carriers are required to carry change of address cards and residents can ask them for one or it can be picked up at the post office," Smith continued. "Sometimes carriers know when people plan to move and voluntarily bring a change of address card to them." "With the change df address card, we can see to it that,mail is forwarded to the new address promptly", he observed. Postmaster Smith said an estimated seven million ad­ dress changes are reported each year in the thirteen-state central region, for the nearly 45,000city mail delivery routes. RENAME OFFICE The Office of the Superin­ tendent of Public Instruction has been renamed the Illinois Office of Education. The State Board of Education named its office at a meeting Monday, Jan. 13, in Springfield. Monday was the date the State board and its. superintendent, Dr. Joseph M. Cronin, officially assumed jurisdiction over elementary, secondary, and vocational education. * * • * It may be rare but it's re­ freshing to see an automo­ bile driver exhibiting cour­ tesy and good manners while behind the wheel. New Officers Installed By Local Sd^ibe The new officers who were elected at the December meeting of the Lilymoor Association were installed at the meeting held on Jan. 14. I had been appointed and it was my pleasure to install the new officers for the coming year. The complete slate of officers reads as follows: - President - A1 Ryan, Vice-president - Jerry Weber, Secretary - Shirley Hager, Treasurer - Marilyn Jones. The Board of Directors consist of Charles ind Alma Hueckstaedt, Wayne Lenell and there is an opening for two more. The road committee consists of Theron (Cy) Young and William (Bill) Koehler. The next meeting will be held on Feb. 11. NEWCOMERS . We have in Lilymoor a family who has recently moved here from New York. They are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony (Skipper) Gurske and their two sons, Anthony, Jr., and Robert. Mrs. Gurske's brother, Mark Blankschen, also resides with them. The Gurskes bought the Frank Douglas home on the corner of Lilylake road and Southside avenue. To the complete family we say welcome to Lilymoor and may all of you spend many happy years in our community. HOSPITAL NOTES I am happy to report that Gloria Hacek is now at home after spending time in the hospital. Here's hoping that Curt Freeman is feeling much better and as this item is being read, that he is enjoying his release from Evanston hospital. See you next week. PAGE 11 - PLA^NDEALER - New Farm Feed Grain Allotments Farms without a feed grain allotment may have an allot­ ment for the 1975 program established if they meet eligibility requirements. An application for a new farm feed grain allotment must be filed with the county ASCS office at 1143 North Seminary avenue, Woodstock, by Feb. 15. Feed grain allotments for 1975 are automatically established for all eligible old feed grain farms. The new farm provision applies only to farms that do not have an allotment. >NESDAY, JANUARY 22,1975 To be eligible for a new farm allotment, neither the owner nor the operator of the farm may have an interest in any other farm which has a feed grain allotment established for 1975. The operator must expect to obtain more than 50 percent of his 1975 income from far­ ming. The farm for which an application is filed must be suitable for feed grain production without undue erosion. Any interested producer who can meet these requirements should contact the ASCS office for an appointment by the filing date. Direct Dial All the telephone dialing we do these days,is enough to make peo­ ple go back to writing letters. Drunk Diet It's called the Drinking Man's Diet or the Air Force Diet. Either way you end up flying! - • . g.*iiiniinuniiiiiiiiiinrniiiiiiinininiMniiiinniiiiinnniiiiiiiiniiiinininminiiiniuiiiiLb FOR WOMEN I ...SHAGS | ...NATURALS | ...LAYER CUTS | You CAN Tell | The Difference E JANE'S STYLING FOR MEN = 3317 W. Elm St., McHenry By Appointment = 815-385-7771 ?llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll||Wlllllimillllllllllllll||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||r= GIANT SAVINGS WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY f HOLIDAY DISCOUNT Prices effective through January 25th. Right served to limit quantities. Due to space limitations, some stores may not carry all advertised merchandise. LARGE SIZE Dr. Ray Penstnger, left, becomes the new chief of the medical staff at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock. He succeeds Dr. William Larsen, chief of staff the past two years. (DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY) Dr. Pensinger Chief Of Staff Memorial Hospital Dr. Ray Pensinger, an in­ ternist on the staff of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, has been elected chief of staff by members of the medical staff. His confirmation by the board of directors is expected following the association's annual meeting Jan. 28 at Crystal Lake. Dr. Pensinger succeeds Dr. William Larsen as chief of staff. Dr. Pensinger graduated from the University of Illinois Medical school in 1963. After medical education that in­ cluded specialized training in internal medicine and car­ diology, he came to Woodstock. Reelected officers were Dr. John Paul, vice chief of staff, and Dr. Margaret Phillips, treasurer. Dr. Pensinger and his wife, Lynn, and their two children, Mathew, 5, and Ashley, iv2, live in Woodstock. Since coming to McHenry county in early 1970, Dr. Pensinger has been an active member of the McHenry county chapter of the American Cancer society. He is a board member and gives frequent talks on the dangers of smoking and on the importance of self- examination for breast cancer to various groups. He is a member of the chapter's education committee. Dr. Pensinger is also a member of the Woodstock Opera House Community center board, the group seeking to help raise funds to restore and adapt the historic building to serve as a full-time com­ munity center. illip illi REG. 1.88 DESITIN OINTMENT 1 33 S U N N V - W 0 N E Y C O U P O N S U N N Y M O N E Y C O U P O N SOLO BATHROOM CUP DISPENSER GILLETTE N0XZEMA Reg. 19c. Dispenser and 25 3'/j -oz. cups. A clean cup for everyone blades •mm, y&-VA\- ADORN HAIR SPRAY IN THREE TYPES pit?* r- 2.09 Choose •gular, unscented extra-hold. 13 oz. ' m a W&Mmzm REG. 3.69 PROPA P.H. LOTION 4V4-ounce tube. Save. '16 ounce. For acne. NEW ECONOMY SIZE SELSUN BLUE SHAMPOO--SAVE NOW 44 Reg. 3.99. Con­trol dandruff! 12-ounce bottle. REG. 1.88 TAME CREME RINSE--16-0UNCE BOTTLE Choice of regular, with body or lemon. Leaves hair manageable. Savel 5mn vaiui COUPON CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE a r t THESE ITEMS AVAILABLE AT HOLIDAY SUN DISCOUNT ONLY BORDENS lie LOW FAT MILK NYQUIL 10 OZ. REG. 2.89 GALLON VICKS GIANT SIZE 49 OZ REG. 1.29 6 OZ REG. 2.39 •VkCKW formula 1441 SCHLITZ LISTERINE 32 OZ REG. 2.65 12 OZ. CANS OLD CHICAGO BEER 6-12 OZ. CANS ROLAIDS MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM BARS Rolaids AffTACID TABLffi CIGAR FILTER KING 12 PAK CARTON REG. 99c REYNOLDS ALUMINUM FOIL 12"x75' roll of Reynolds wrap. For all your cooking and freezing needs. Savel HAMBURGERS 20* CHEESEBUR6ERS25* Ho* Offering: • Tacos Onion Rings • Only At MeNBL'S w McHenry Market Place 385-9513 e*\V IJ4 WITHOUT COUPON 2 | 38 *1} 1.19 SAV-A-DAY BLEACH--1 GALLON 74c [bleach] 1«j # ̂ Reg. 1.19. Gets clothes white. Cleans and deo­ dorizes toilets & tubs. Wj # ̂ Reg. 1.19. Gets clothes white. Cleans and deo­ dorizes toilets & tubs. fOR • UMtl 6.4 ounce. 2 types. Good « at Sun stores only. 3 a Good Ihra^i >•--») 2Mi « 4 By low «• mil chorg* to« on xgulo' piK* \ CASH VALUI COUPON • CASH VALUE COUPON 1.69 FANTASTIK SPRAY CLEANER B50 RSI ^ j &i 1 fgi PRINGLES MACK POTATO CHIPS-SAVE 87 Reg. 1.09 Two cans of Pringles Newfangled Potato Chips. Save now! REG. 1.59 NESTLES QUIK-2 LB. CAN 1 29 1 39 32-ounce bottle with spray gun. Cleans most washable surfaces. Save! REG. 2.59 VITAPAK 100 UNIT VITAMIN E 1 66 Bottle of 100 tablets to help you maintain jood health. Buy now! 6.49 PARKE DAVIS MULTIPLE VITAMINS 444 30 FREE with bottle of 100. Make hot chocolate or chocolate milk fast with Nestles Quick! REG. 69c KIWI 3-OZ. BOOT PASTE k 39 Black or brown polish. 4512 W. RTE. 120 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities While They Last STORE HOURS - Daily 9-10, Sun. 9-9 McHENRY