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McCuIlom Lake Mary Jo Farrell 344-1-575 State Agencies Sign . • - I - • . • _ 5 ' . . . Food Stamp Agreement Cancer Talk - Scheduled At Community Center Plant And Bake Sale New 1977 Beach Gal Event ~ The Beach Gals met on Wednesday, Jan. 5, at the beach house. The 1977 calendar of events was planned, and activities for the year were voted on and passed. One of the new events to be held this year will be a plant and bake sale, to be conducted on March 12. Among other events the Beach Gals sponsor annually are the Easter Egg hunt, Easter Penny carnival. Little Miss McCuIlom Lake contest, Halloween party, Christmas party, a Spring danCe, and the food concession at the Ice Fishing derby. The final report on the Christmas party for the children of the village was given, and chairman Karen Parks noted that although girls did not turn out in great numbers to volunteer their time to help, the activity was a success. HOME AGAIN , V Mrs. Bergquist of our village, who was taken to the hospital by rescue squad a couple of weeks ago, is back at home, and progressing nicely. She has been home for several days now, and should be back on her feet in no time. ATTENTION, SPIKERS! A volleyball game for the adults of the village has been scheduled for Saturday night, Jan 15, at the beach house. The time is 7:30. If you like to play volleyball, even if, like me, you're not too good, come and join in the fun! CHRISTMAS VISITORS John and Lorraine Boyle of Park View avenue had some special visitors at Christmas this year Their son, John, along with wife, Karen and their year-old son, Johnny, came from Oshkosh, Wi.. to spend the holiday. Celebrating with the Boyles were Frank and Carrie Kurth, I^orraine's parents, also of Park View. The Kurths and elder Boyles certainly enjoyed their visit with little Johnny, who made the celebration much brighter. ^ HOLIDAY TRIP Don and Lois Parenti and daughters, Denise and ^Daureen. traveled to Florida during the holidays, arriving in the sunshine state on Christmas day. They journeyed all over Florida in a motor home, en- /joying the sights and the sunshine. One of the first stops was Busch gardens, where they took a train ride while drinking in all the beauty. Theh they drank the free fceer at all the train stops! Another time they attended the dog races. Don said that those dog races were the most fun he ever had. To watch those crazy dogs chase a little rabbit all around the track was just fascinating to him. While traveling, the Parentis visited several beaches, among them Clearwater and the Fred Howard beach. They walked along the docks at Tarpon Springs, where the sponges are cleaned and sold. They then continued their trip, driving through Sarasota and along the gulf and coastal areas, where the Ringling Brothers circus spends the winter. • Don's brother, Pete, and family, along with Don's mom, Lill Parenti of our village, were all in Florida visiting an old friend, Mrs. Cuthill. Lill prepared a dinner at the Cuthill home for everyone to enjoy, and after dinner, Don was walking around the neigh­ borhood and found none other than Bill Cruety and his wife, Eleanor, living but one block away! Bill and Eleanor lived in McCuIlom Lake for years, and all the Parentis were delighted to see them. Especially pleased was Grandma Lill Parenti, who lives in the Cruety's old house on Fountain lane, having bought it from them when they moved. The "old home week" get- togethers weren't over when the Parentis left Mrs. Cuthill's, however. They journeyd to Holiday, Fl., to visit the Mike Herzog family, who are also former McCuIlom Lake residents. When the Parentis arrived, another surprise greeted them. Visiting the Herzogs were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schlitz and family, who used to iive in McCuIlom Lake, and now reside in Crystal Lake. The Parentis attended a New Year's Eve party which was held in the recreation hall at the trailer park where they were staying, and all had a great time. With all the traveling they did, Don and family ran into very little bad weather, and report a great, sunny trip. They arrived home ready to face the rest of an Illinois winter, having had a very memorable holiday trip.. SPECIAL NOTE Carrie Kurth - Don't you worry your little head, Frank is looking for a housekeeper, not two girlfriends. BIG HUNT From the information I have received, Phyllis Venable will probably opt to sit out the next fox hunt. However, Phyllis, if you do decide to participate, may we give you two small Public aid director, James L. Trainor, and Department on Aging director, Kenneth W. Holland, recently signed an interagency agreement of cooperation to inform elderly, low income persons of the availability of JUSDA food stamps and the benefits which can be derived from the use of food stamps. Persons and families eligible for the program can buy a fixed amount of stamps depending upon the size of the household for a price arrived at through computation of the monthly net income and receive additional free stamps which can be used to purchase additional food. The contract will be for an indeterminate period of time and filll be in effect for as long as outreach and educational acitivities are considered needed. The Department on Aging (DOA) will provide the Department of Public Aid (DPA) with demographic data on senior citizen population by county and provide staff from their thirteen planning and service areas to attend training sessions conducted by the department of Public Aid. These training sessions will provide DOA staff with the program information whicH" will permit statewide recruitment of participants in the program in the areas served. \ DPA will develop the specific training program including dates and locations and provide informational material on the Food Stamp program for distribution at the training sites and for senior citizens who show an interest in the program. Trainor and Holland agreed that this contract represents a significant advance in our efforts to seek out individuals whose diets may be inadequate because of low income and let them know how they can buy food for their money by using food stamps. Lindberg Named To New State Position Attorney General William J. Scott recently announced the appointment of George W. Lindberg as First Assistant Attorney General. Lindberg served as Illinois first Comptroller, from 1973 to 1977, gaining statewide respect for his administrative abilities and effectiveness in creating a highly regarded professional office responsible for over­ seeing complicated fiscal matters for all of state government. Lindberg served as a State representative in the Illinois General assembly from 1967 to 1973. He practiced law from 1968 to 1973, after 13 years as Vice-President and Legal counsel for John E. Reid and associates, of Chicago Lind­ berg was graduated from the Northwestern university school of LaW in 1957, and was sub­ sequently admitted to the pieces of advice-try to stay on the road, foxes seldom hide in snow-filled ditches, and be very careful of accidents, non- moving type accidents, that is! BIRTHDAYSAND ANNIVERSARIES , Celebrating birthdays this week are Gene Frost, Jan. 12, Ruth Gumm, Jan.. 13, Dan Reimer. Jan. 15, and Deb Straumann, Jan. 16. Hope you all have happy days. Happy anniversary to two nice couples who celebrate their anniversaries on the same day, John and Lorraine Boyle, and Jim and Bee Brown. They were all married, Jan. 15. practice of law in Illinois and the Federal court. 4 Lindberg is age 44. He resides in his native town of Crystal Lake with his wife, Linda, and daughters Karen, 11, and Kirsten, age 9. Lindberg succeeds the late Robert J. O'Rourkeas Attorney General Scott's top aide. Lindberg's appointment is effective Jan. 11. Hamelberg and Pigati have already assumed their duties with the Attorney General's office. Petitioners To Seek Property Reclassification Seventy-five acres of par­ tially wooded property will be submitted to the McHenry County Zoning Board of Ap­ peals by petitioners, Rolland K. and Marion Winn and Bruce and Lynn Hunter, for reclassification from "F" Farming district to "E-2 Estate district. The parcel in question is located in Richmond township on the west side of Winn road, about 112 miles north of the village of Spring Grove, '/•> mile south of English Prairie road and about 2 miles east of the village of Richmond. Any interested persons desiring to be heard may attend the hearing which will be held Wednesday, Jan. 19 at 2 p.m. at the village of Richmond hail, 10306 Main street, Richmond. Meats, fish & Dtfl * - 5000 W. ROUTE 120 McHENRY, ILL x HOUSE Of QUALITY 385-3401 We Accept Food Stamps Mon. thru Sat 9:00 to 6:30 Fri. 9:00 to 8:00 Sufk 9:00 to 5. >0 WHERE EXTRA QUALITY AND SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS IS MORE In Our Deli Always sliced fresh for you ALMAR'S CORNED BEEF MUNSTER CHEESE SWIFT'S HARD SALAMI BRICK CHEESE /! Z? LB. VEAL LOAF SPICES t CORNED BEEF BRISKET ADDED ^ FRESH J1 OLD-FASHIONED HOT DOGS FRESH CHICKEN SEA COVE WHF.RE YOU CAN BUY FRESH FISH 7 DAYS A WEEK AT REALISTIC PRICES {Fresh Makes A Difference) SUPER SPECIAL GREENLAND Art TURBOT FILLETS (frozen) SOLE FILLETS *1" IM LB CHANNEL CATIFSH $14? CRAPPIES *1 *?10 . L ,LB $189 (cut to order) SALMON STEAK $32L5B LB 25 LB CANADIAN WALLEYE PIKE FRESH OCEAN PERCH *1°IB WEST COAST • fOOS HALIBUT .. .(.c.ufA°. ...... *0 LB .\ $129 1 LB WHOLE V.B.-.55* THIGHS, LEGS & WINGS £*-..43* BREASTS ...l?:7 5* GULF COAST FLOUNDER. BAY JOM SCALLOPS *3 lb We Also Carry: SNAPPER SOFT SHELL CRABS FROG LEGS SQUID and Many KING CRAB LEGS MONKFISH More PARMOD NARANG, M.D. Parmod Narang, M.D., of McHenry, specialist in internal medicine, hematology and oncology, was scheduled to speak on "Research on Cancer and Blood Diseases/' at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 11, in the Whispering Oaks Community center. •""" £ Dr. Narang recently attended the International Cancer Chemotherapy symposium at New York's Mt. Sinai hospital and School of Medicine. . His talk was sponsored jointly by the Whispering Oaks Woman's club and McHenry hospital's Outreach committej as part of the ongoing Health Care program in Whispering Oaks. Some of these aner Christmas sales area boon to women who like good clothes but haven't the money to pay the original prices. A draw back, of course, is that the variety of color and size is limited in what is left, but some wonder­ ful bargains can be found. PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12. 1977 East Science Class To Assist Recycling Drive The third Saturday of January has been scheduled by the McHenry County Defenders as the day for McHenry's recycling drive. It will be held at the McHenry Market Place from 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 15. The East campus Science class of Mrs. Jan Klontz will be providing the labor of this month's drive. With, the cold weather, volunteer recyclers are putting out an extra appeal to all families involved in recycling to make sure all papers are tied securely or packed carefully into heavy brown bags. It is extremely difficult to tie or retie bundles in the cold, windy weather. Cooperation in this is appreciated by all the workers. Paper bundles should be 8 to 10 inches high for ideal han­ dling. Free twine will be on hand for people to take home with them for use in preparing papers for next months drive. All-aluminum products and all-steel cans can be accepted Please separaH^ them possible. This does not include the bimetal, pop-top cans, which are a combination of aluminum and steel. Instead of buying beverages in bi-metal cans, the Defenders urge the public to buy beverages in -returnable bottlui. which is both a financial a.. J a*v en­ vironmental savirj-^„ Clear, green, and brown bottles are able fo be recycled. Blue bottles are still being collected for ah art class project in Johnsburg. Please do not bring crockery or light bulbs. Again, the "public is encourage to use returnables "instead of throw-away bottles. Anyone having questions regarding the paper, bottle, and any recyclingihould call the^ McHenry County Defenders' McHenrv representative at 385- 8512. U.S., labor outlook is more peaceful. Last Chance j ) \ » to buy a Sealy Slumber Guard with cover formerly used on a famous Sealy Posturepedic WHILE THEY LAST Sleeps as great as i t looks! Beneath the exquis i te , top qual i ty cover are layers of puffy cushioning. 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