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SECTION 2 - PAGE * - PI.AINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1978 Lakemoor-Lilymoor Margaret Karas 385-4934 Pat Morrison Approved As Village Clerk The resignation of Carol Sch­ midt as village clerk was regretfully accepted effective April 30. The appointment of Pat Morrison to fill the vacancy was approved. This position takes a great deal of time, effort and knowledge, as Pat well knows from previous service. Sometimes it is a thankless position, but a very necessary one. Voters who are not properly registered must do so by Feb. 21 to be eligible to vote in the March 21 primary and other elections. If you had a change of residence, name, age, etc., and do not have a valid registration card, the village office is ©pen Monday evenings 6:30 to 9 p.m. If that time is not convenient, call Carol Schmidt at 385-1117 and make an ap­ pointment with her to register. The village board asks residents cooperation in refraining from using the streets for parking while sewer construction is under way. Work will progress much more satisfactorily if cars are parked in driveways. Edna Garbacz was appointed chairperson of the United Way campaign, the community effort for combined charity appeal. This follows a recommendation made by the McHenry county Mayors association. VACATION TIME LaVerne and Louie Schueler finally did it! After all these years they had a vacation, and actually took an airplane ride (their first) to get to their destination. They visited their daughter in Carmel, Ind., a northern suburb of In­ dianapolis. Louie had such a good time overseeing the work being done on their daughter's new home, that they even stayed an extra week. LaVerne said the snow wasn't as deep there, but it was so unusual to have so much of it that the schools were closed and traveling was risky. Now that you've had a sampling of the excitement of travel, LaVerne and Louie- where will you be off to next? WINTER FUN Where to go to enjoy all this snow and ice? There are great hills for sledding in the Moraine hills state park, plus hot chocolate and warm-up time in the ranger's station. There is only one toboggan for rent, so bring your own sledding equipment. Also, Lake Defiance is good for skating, but in the event of snow, call first to see if the ice has been cleared. Have seen a few cross-country skiers slowly traversing the hills and valleys. Come and enjoy the winter beauty that's here for the seeing and doing. It couldn't be any closer. LETTER TALK Our faithful mail friend- through sleet, snow, rain and heat-Tom Wiles, has a broken ankle, the result of an accident. His leg will be in a cast for a month, when it will be deter­ mined if surgery will be necessary. Heal fast, Tom. Karen Robeson has taken over Tom's mail delivery route, and is doing a very good job of discovering where we all live. MEET AND EAT Any of our "older and wiser" people who need transportation to take advantage of the Senior Citizens Walk-in program of lunch every week day, can make plans - with Lilyann Baker. She has generously volunteered her time and car. Call Mrs. Brian (Lilyann) Baker before making your reservation a day in advance at the Moose Lodge, and she will take care of the driving. Who says no one cares! CONGRATULATIONS A Valentine's day an­ niversary was celebrated by Mike and Billie Nejedly on their second year of marriage. Harold and Marcella Foss will remember their wedding date on the twenty-second of February. Belated birthday wishes go to two young ladies, Jill Spears Feb. 4 and Becky Mieszala Feb. 8. Other birthdays are Jimmy Chambers Feb. 16; Evelyn Dawdy Feb. 17, and Joan Odarczenko Feb. 18. David Eggert celebrates Feb. 20; Polly Withrow Feb. 21; and the twenty-second will be shared by Nancy Hueckstaedt, Sophie Paterson and George Garbacz. May you all enjoy good health and fulfilled dreams this coming year. Ruth Pierce made the honor roll at the Montini Middle school. Kefep up the good work, Ruthie. FUN FAIR MEMORIES The exciting Saturday af­ ternoon parents and children spent at Hilltop school on the fourth of February, will result in the making of other happy times for students, because of the generous support of all. Sherill Weber, president of the H.P.O., helped get it all together, but without everyone's assistance of time, donations and planning, the Fun fair couldn't have been the success it was. This is an example of what can be ac­ complished by working and playing together. PARKLAND POWER Scott Schmidt is the captain of the Parkland wrestling team. Tuesday^the seventh, in the meet against Harvard, Scott was our only scoring representative. He won his match in the 95 pound weight by a score of 10-0. There is a reason for being chosen cap­ tain. GET WELL Anthony (Skipper) Gurske is now home from the hospital after a bout with pneumonia. Seems the thirty stitches, a broken nose in two places and a cracked breast bone suffered in an automobile accident during the big snow did not put him into a hospital bed, but a week later, pneumonia did. Glad you're better, Skip. Roman Lanucha and John Ray are others in our area who are ailing. May you all be feeling strong and well soon. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Feb. 15 - Auto license deadline. Feb. 18 - Paper and bottle recycling, Market Place, Route 120 Feb. 20-Blood pressure screening, Free, 7 to 9 p.m., Lakemoor municipal building Feb. 21 - Voters registration deadline. March 1 - Last day to file petition of nomination for library board of trustees election. Dream great dreams: it's the only way to fly. GOD BLESS Four Men Nominated For McHenry FS Board Four men have been nominated to stand for election to the board of directors of McHenry FS, and two will be elected when an expected 1,200 farmers and their wives gather for the 32nd annual meeting of the farmer-owned cooperative on Thursday, Feb. 16. • The annual meeting will start with a 7:30 p.m. dinner at the Playboy club Convention center in Lake Geneva, Wis. , McHenry FS serves farmers in Walworth county, Wis., and McHenry county, 111., with farm supplies, agricultural production counseling and materials handling and storage equipment for farm products. Nominated to serve on the board are: John C. Martin, Marengo; Richard Walters, Woodstock; Charles Papcke, Elkhorn, Wis., and John Tueting, Elkhorn, Wis. Walters and Tueting are incumbent board members and terms of office are for three years each. Martin farms 1,350 acres- almost all corn-and raises 8,000 turkeys and farrows-to- finish 1,200 hogs annually. John is a past president of the McHenry County Farm Bureau. Walters farms 1,200 acres, mostly corn. He has a year- around hog confinement operation and markets about 4,000 hogs yearly. Walters is a member of the Illinois Farm Bureau statewide marketing committee. Papcke farms 720 acres and has a 90-cow dairy herd with a 535-pound butterfat average. In addition he markets about 40 Holstein steers each year. , Papcke was president of the Walworth County Farm Bureau for 10 years and today is on the Walworth County Farm Bureau cash grain advisory com­ mittee. He is active in AMPI and the DHIA. He has been a 4- H leader for 30 years. Tueting farms 900 acres. He has a 50-cow dairy herd producing 16,000 pounds of milk and averaging 647 pounds of butterfat. He sells about 30 Holstein steers yearly. Tueting is treasurer of the Walworth County Farm Bureau and is a former director of the Genoa City Milk Coop. He is a delegate to the Wisconsin Dairies Coop and Tri-State Breeders. He is a county ASCS committeeman. Robert Gardner, Solon Mills, dairy farmer, will preside at the business session, scheduled for 8:30 p.m. General manager, Stanley Steagall will report record sales of $13 million in his report. Steagall said today one of the main achievements during the past few years was continued during 1977- decentralization of McHenry FS so that products and plants are located closer to the! far­ mers served. McHenry FS added two petroleum bulk plants last year-at Harvard and Crystal Lake. It expanded fertilizer storage and handling capacity at Chemung The company has plants at Zenda and Elkhorn, Wis., and at Woodstock, Chemung, McHenry, Marengo, and Huntley in Illinois. NOTICE Wall-to-wall bargains on wallpapers! You'll find hundreds of smart colors and styles in our enormous selection of fine wallpapers. They come pre-pasted and pre-trimmed, and include washable and strippable vinyls from leading European and American manufacturers. 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