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Music Contest High Ratings Attained By Parkland Students Introduce Bill For Self-Service Entries invited For With thirty entries in the recent solo and ensemble contest, music students from Parkland school earned fifteen firsts, thirteen seconds, and two thirds. For many of these students, this was their first appearance at a music contest. Those winning first place with their vocal solos were David Bruno, Andy Akins, Lori Kfier, Sherri Kohl, and Terry Smith. Other first place win­ ners were Wendy Adams, piano; Penny Broman, clarinet, and Carol Petty, flute. Top awards in the ensemble divisions went to the seventh grade vocal ensemble, sixth grade quartet, and a mixed trio. Those groups are com­ prised of Karla Myers, Annette Earnest, Patty Christensen, Darlene Grenier, Kim Salman, Kelly* Swedo, Alisa Lange, Maureen Blake, Bev Gromec, Debbie Grenier, Lori Krier, Linda Martin and Donna Johnson. The instrumental ensemble winners were a percussion quartet by Stacy Marcotte, Pat Bauer, Hans Larsen, and Eric Staveteig; a clarinet quartet by' Penny Broman, Tricia Frisby, Tim Serritella and Michele Cooper; a clarinet quartet by Jill Hutchison, David Thornton, Diane Ziemba, and Cheryl Hansen, and a flute trio by Carol Petty, Kim Salman and Mary Beth Adams. Second place ratings went to Chantal duChelas, voice; Sandy Gainer, voice; Robin Nolan, voice; Barb Humann, clarinet; Carrie Miles, cornet; Tim Serritella, clarinet; Merri Wahl, clarinet; a flute duet by Nancy Potts and Terry Licastro; a trumpet duet by Carrie Miles and Don Mc­ Millan; a clarinet quartet by Merri Wahl, Lucy Byrnes, Kim Finkbeiner and Robin Nolan; a' woodwind trio by Wendy Adams, Meg Adams and Nancy P.otts; and a vocal trio by Nikki Jackson, Roxanne Schneider and Christine duChelas. Third place winners were Tibby Drake, vocal solo, and the eighth grade ensemble. This group is comprised of Tibby Drake, Jill Grabowski, Nancy Ferguson, Cindy Knaack, Teresa Quist, Julie Biederer, Andy Akins and Sue Penny. Lakemoor-Lilymoor Alma Hueckstaedt 385-5689 List Meetings For Association And Village The next scheduled meeting will be held on March 11. It will be held at Bleichs' at 8 p.m. Mark your calendar, get together with your neighbor and come on out. The association needs you as much as you need the association. The March meeting will be held on the thirteenth at 8 p.m. Each meeting will become an important portion of the future of the village and its growth. Take a red pencil, crayon or marker and mark the second Thursday of the coming months, then do everything in your power to go to those meetings, after all its your town, its growth and your money. Get involved then you will know first hand what is going on with some of your tax dollars. Your community meeting whether it is Lakemoor or Lilymoor should be just as important to you as it is to the officers you elected. YOUR DOG MISSING? Are you the owner of a young terrier type dog, ap­ proximately eight months old, yellow in color and wearing a leather collar, and has been missing since Sunday Feb. 23? If this description sounds like your dog, please call me and I'll put you in touch with the person who has him. LIBRARY NEWS McHenry Nunda District Library has a new president of the board of trustees, Donald Meyer of Eastwood Manor. Connie Johnson has been the president for the last six years, ably assisted by Marilyn Ryan and Marion Leske of our area. Thanks to Connie for helping our library grow, and a welcome to Don Meyer. Are you interested in lear­ ning to speak Spanish or German? These Living language records are a part of the new collection being started at your library. Come in and see what is available for your enjoyment and knowledge. VOLLEYBALL Another reminder to any of you out there who might want to play volleyball. Thursday is the night; the hours are 7:30 to 9:30. The place is Hilltop school gym. In case any of you came and found the main doors locked and left figuring we weren't playing, you should have gone Gasoline Pumps Farmer Award Program to the teacher's parking lot. This is at the end of the drive that leads into the school. There is a set of doors on that side of the building that are open for us. At present there are about a dozen girls playing. There are two voleyball courts ~ so there's enough room for two more teams. I mentioned before the cost of using the gym. If you're worried that it might be a lot - let me assure you -- it's not. For twelve players the cost is less than a dollar. Where else can you go for two hours of fun and socializing for that small amount? Plus all that great exercise! Call Cherie Mumma if you've got any further questions. Her number is 385-1982. For those of you who have been there, Cherie already has your phone number and will be calling on Thursday to make sure you'll be going. They need at least 10 players each week. So get on that phone and call Cherie now. The more the merrier! BIRTHDAYS Belated greetings go out to the following and I hope each of you had a very happy day. Evelyn Dawdy - Feb. 17, Joan Odarczenko on the eighteenth, Dave Eggert on the twentieth, Polly Withrow on the twenty- first, Nancy Hueckstaedt, Sophie Patterson, Wynne Hegner, and George Garbacz share the twenty-second, Pat Morrison and Connie Meyer on the twenty-fourth, Jean Marie Freeman on the twenty-fifth, Alyce Kowal, Nancy Eggert and Gary Yerkes share the twenty-seventh, Mark Blankschen on the twenty- eighth, then on March 1 Angelique Betancourt celebrated her birthday as did Betsy Lillie.on the same date, Helen Povidas on the third, and Walter Martensen on the fourth. And now for the up-to-date birthday wishes -- they go out to Patricia Bolda on the seventh, Charles Wilson on the tenth, Baby Cristie Reese will be celebrating her very first birth­ day in this great big wide world on the eleventh, also on that date is Pat Healds' big day, and last but not least Robert Freeman will be celebrating on the twelfth. Apoligies to the late-dates and here's hoping that each and every one of you have had or will have a very happy bir­ thday. ANNIVERSARIES Feb. 22 was a great day in the lives of Harold and Marcella Although it has worked well in other states near Illinois, it is still illegal here to fill one's own car with gasoline. Just because it made sense for Illinois to "catch up with the rest of the country" and because he was searching for some way to offset the im­ pending imposition of a gas tax by the still floundering Regional Transportation authority, State Rep. Cal Skinner, Jr. (R-Crystal Lake) introduced a bill to allow any municipal or county govern­ ment - to let service stations have self-service gas pumps. Zeke Georgi, (D-Rockford) and Giddy Dyer (R-Hinsdale) are co-sponsoring the bill. "If it weren't for the high rate of unemployment in Illinois, I would have no doubt that this bill would pass. Who wouldn't want to be able to brag to his constituents that he had made it possible to buy gasoline for a couple of cents less than if otherwise would have cost? v "Unfortunately, however, many legislators seem to fear that it will eliminate some of the few jobs left that a less skilled person can fill," he explained. "Is it any less logical than self service retail stores?" he a^ed. "Even so, I thmk this is an idea whose time pas come. If it does^^ass this year, it cer­ tainly vifrl the first year that the percentage of unemployed drops to what has been con­ sidered acceptable levels in past years. Foss for that was the date to celebrate the anniversary of their wedding day. The twenty- third was the date Norman and Pat Morrison celebrated theirs, Brian and Lilyann took their vows on March 9 last year. On March 10 John and Voila will look back on many years of married life. Here's hoping each couple will add many more years to the present score and here's hoping each one is happier than the one before. NURSERY NEWS All thoughts of the evening meal were put out of the minds of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn LoPresti on Feb. 10, when little Lonny Ann made it known she was on her way to make her ap­ pearance into the world by way of Woodstock hospital. She was born at 5:16 p.m. She weighed 7 lbs., 2 oz. Her mom is the former Helen Duarte, her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. Duarte of Pistakee Highlands and Mr. and Mrs. Robert LoPresti of Pistakee Bay (formerly of Lilymoor). Lonny's great grandparents on her daddy's side of the family are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abel of Whispering Oaks (formerly of Lakemoor) and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony LoPresti of Highland Park. Congratulations and best wishes to all those concerned and whose lives will be made happier because of her birth. BITS OF THIS AND THAT If you are female, if you live in Lilymoor, and if you like to go out to lunch once a month then you are eligible to join the Lunch-Bunch. We go to a dif­ ferent restaurant each time. If you would care to come along next time which will be sometime in March, give me a call and let me know. We usually enjoy the lunch and always enjoy the relaxation and the company of our friends. The only confusion that takes place is when the waitress lays down a completely totaled bill, then the fun starts trying to figure out who owes what, but all in all we do have fun. CLUBS Between Lilymoor and Lakemoor we have quite a few clubs and in the next few weeks I will try to give you a resume' on them and let you know if they have an open or a closed membership, in case you may be interested in any one of them. NEEP A PUIMBER? FREE ESTIMATES CALL 312-395-5958 OR 815-344-0604 ^ ELECTRIC RODDING s SUMP PUMPS (X COMPLETE PLUMBING & SEWER SERVICE s LEAKS SERVICED ^ WATER HEATERS v RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL DODGE PLUMBING t HEATING CO. jfe LICEN a* Young farmers in McHenry county who are Farm Bureau members are invited to enter the IAA Young Farmers award program, Dave Gardner, chairman of the McHenry County Farm Bureau Young Farmers committee, has an­ nounced. Entry blanks and details on the rules for the contest are available at the McHenry County Farm Bureau office in Woodstock. Deadline for the entry is April 1. "This program is set up to recognize outstanding achievements in farming and leadership," said Gardner. "Participants will be judged on management, innovation, and self-initiative displayed in the farming operation." Sources and use of capital will be key points in the judging. Leadership ability and involvement will be considered. Participation in Farm Bureau and other leadership ex­ periences will be recognized, said Gardner. The award will go to the young farmer who has proven to be an asset to his family, community and Farm Bureau. The McHenry County Farm Bureau's winner will compete in the District I competition against other outstanding young men from' northern Illinois counties. Two years ago, the District I winner became the state winner, and then went on to become the national winner-Dick Walters, of Woodstock, who, with his wife and family, had the chance to go to the AFBF annual meeting as special guests in San Francisco. So it is possible for someone from this county to emerge as a district and state winner, summarizes Gardner. Main thing now is to get the entry form, dig up the data for the simplified entry form,and return it to the Farm Bureau office. Age bracket coincides with the Young Farmers committee requirements-- 18 to 30. FHA Emergency Loan Deadline Set March 12 Robert C. Becker, county supervisor for Farmers Home administration, announced that March 12 is the final date that applications for emergency loans may be accepted in DeKalb. DuPage, Kane, McHenry and Winnebago counties. Loans are made to eligible farmers whose 1974 crop yields were reduced 10 percent or more by heavy Spring rains and early frost. Linda Lord With Touring College Choir Linda Lord* daughter of Reginald V. Lord of 5019 Pistakee, McHenry, will tour with Carthage college's a- cappella choir during its forty- ninth annual tour which gets under way March 16. The choir will present eleven concerts in four states, Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan and New York. Directing the forty-six member Carthage choir will be Dr. John Windh. The choir, founded in 1926, is the second oldest touring college choir in America. Linda sings soprano and is a sophomore at the college, which is located in Kenosha, Wis. RECEIVES DEGREE Michel^ Lynn Dusthimer of Wonder Lake was among 508 students at Eastern Illinois university, Charleston, who competed their degree requirements at the end of the fail semester. Michele earned a Bachelor of Science in Education degree. Applications are being ac­ cepted at the local office of Fanners Home administration, Appleton road in Belvidere, (815) 5*4-3567, Monday through Friday or at the ASCS office in Woodstock on the second and fourth Fridays of the month from 10 a.m. until noon, (815) 338-0444. PAGE 19 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1975 4-H NEWS BULL VALLEY DOfeRS The February meeting of the Bull Valley Doers was held on the twenty-fourth. Sue Peschke read minutes. There was a big gain from the paper drive to help our treasury. The Federation is selling seeds. There are card­ boards with five packets for a small amount of money. . The Federation may have a float this summer. Share-the-Fun is coming up March 7-8. We then discussed the paper drive. If you are 16 years older or older, you may be able to be a camp counselor. We discussed the enrollment cards, and passed out the seeds. Cynthia Van Cleave, Reporter Dr. C.R. Hart Becomes Fellow, Surgeon Academy Clarence R. Hart, M.D., of McHenry, was inducted March 2 as a Fellow of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons at the group's annual meeting in San Francisco. Dr. Hart was one of a record- breaking 628 Fellows who were inducted in ceremonies during the academy's forty-second annual meeting in the San Francisco civic auditorium. The previous record was 506 NAIM Sponsors Conference For Widowed March 16 NAIM will conduct a con­ ference for widowed men and women and spouses of deceased Catholic persons March 16, at St. Joseph's church, Richmond, from 2 to o p.m. Discussions will treat the legal, spiritual, social and psychological aspects of widowhood. No reservations are needed. Refreshments will be served. For more information, contact Mrs. Ben (Elvina) Summers, or George J. Hart- mann. Sr., Wonder Lake. NEW LIBRARY HEAD T h e M c H e n r y - N u n d a Township Library district has a new president. He is Don Myers, McHenry, who is taking over the position formerly held by Connie Johnson. Mrs. Johnson was a trustee and then president for a number of years. After moving out of the county she is no longer available for the post The board acknowledged her help, leadership and service given over the years. inducted in 1970. The academy is the nation's largest medical organization for specialists in bone and joint surgery. To be eligible for induction, all Fellows must have passed the certifying examination of the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery. 1 OVER 1,000 SPECIALS CHOOSE FROM LEES, KARASTAN BIGELOW, MOHAWK, CABIN CRAFTS, ALEXANDER SMITH, ALDON TREND EVANS & BLACK AND MANY MORE! SRVE UP TO 75% ON THE LARGEST SELECTION OF REMNRNTS IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS OVER 800 LRROE REMNRNTS UP TO 12' WIDE UP TO 30' IN LENGTH "200 " SQ.YD. SQ.YD. RNY CRRPET REMNRNT 6' x 12' to 8'm 12* EACH Carry RLL SIZES OVER 3'm 12' to undtr 6' x 12". O O Cash 'n RLL SIZES 3* m 12' and undor 0 EACH R"M DISCONTINUED SRMPLES I 99 M 99 199 H 199 s|00 • EACH EACH ASSORTED SMRLL SIZES lOO's of 6s wide and 12'wide VINYL REMNRNTS ARMSTRONG and CONGOLEUM REDUCED 50% to 75% CARPETS & RUGS 200 WASHINGTON/WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS/815-338-1000 STORE HOURS: M0N., THURS., FRI. 8-9 TUES., WED., SAT. 8-5 SUN. 12-5