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% PAGE I - PLAINDEALER • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28. lttl • * 1 All Merchandise Reduced All Special Orders Reduced Most items in stock for immediate delivery. Register Now! Drawing (or FREE BENNINGTON [BEDROOM, DININGj ROOM ft LIVING ROOM. 3 Big Winoert! Winner need not be present. No purchase necessary. ningtoa i B B - J t t irrtlam Period f uiMilur* FREE DELIVERY STORE HOURS: Tues.-Sat. 9-5; Friday 9-9; Closed Mon. NOW OPEN SUNDAY 12-5:00 MAIN STREET. . HUNTLEY (312)669-3500 I Tali* Rle. 47 South from Woodstock to Hwntloy. Turn loft on Main St. and yowll find us across front [ tho Village Croon. Only • mil** west of Spring Hill Moll. Exclusive Early American Furniture Shoppe Lakemoor-Lilymoor Area Margaret Karas 385-4934 Committees Ask For Ideas Two committees are asking for ideas from residents as to how our area is to be developed or not developed within the next ten years. The Planning committee, chaired by George Garbacz, and the Zoning committee, under Norman Morrison, are. working on a plan that will incorporate the wishes of the people within a mile and a half radius of Lakemoor. What do we want our community to be in 1991? Without a formulated plan proposed by the committees and adopted by the municipality of Lakemoor, our area is open to any type of activity or business venture. Will part of this area remain agricultural? Will mining be allowed without our approval? Will developers build high rise condominiums, or will there be a land-fill project, or a girlie-guy playmate strip? Without a comprehensive plan adopted by Lakemoor, the one and a half mile radius around Lakemoor can be developed without any restrictions from our community. The committees meet every Monday evening at 7 at the Municipal building in Lakemoor. What our community will become will depend upon each of us letting our visions of the future be known, so they may be considered in the final draft of the ten-year Irian. LILY LAKE LAYOUT At the monthly meeting of the Lily Lake Conservation Club, Inc., president George Garbacz briefed the small group of members on the possibility of applying for a grant from the Illinois Environmental Protective agency. Board member Jerry Weber will be reviewing the voluminous papers as will other members, and a report will be forthcoming at the special meeting called for Wednesday, Feb. 4. The current officers and board members were reelected. George will serve as president, Margaret Karas, vice-president, Betty Kmetz will continue as secretary; Shirley Hayes, Jerry Weber and Mitzi Gurske, board members; Bob Suess is considering taking the responsibility of treasurer. Other possibilities of funding were discussed. Also WOODSTOCK OPERA HOUSE Music for a Sunday Afternoon • February 8, 2:30 p.m. Regenstein Trio • March 15, 2:30 p.m. Mary Beth Peil, soprano • April 12, 2:30 p.m. Stephen Kates, cello Tickets: $7.00 reserved; $4.00 seniors; $3.00 students. $18.00 series; $9.00 senior series; $6.00 student series. Reservations: (815)338-5300 This series is sponsored by the Woodstock Fine Arts Association and made possible in part by a grant from the Illinois Arts Council. brought up was the condition of the dredge and what repairs have to be made to make it operable. At the time the club is financially able to resume the dredging process, the machine must be in good working •con­ dition. The next five years will be the turning point in the life of Lily Lake. Without the removal of the silt, the lake will be well on its way to becomftg a nature refuge-a swamp area without the pleasure of a body of water for fishing, swimming and boating. Which will it be? Will you help? Come to the meeting Feb. 4. PETITIONS FILED * The election to be held for Lakemoor Village officials, is becoming more exciting with the number of people interested in being a part of local government. Filing for the office of president are incumbent Richard J. Hyatt and George Garbacz. Lola Narcaroti has filed for the position of clerk. Incumbent Pacita Morrison is not seeking another term. The battle for trustees is shaping up witlmjne persons filing as of Friday Jan. 23, for the three available positions. Incumbents Harry J. Brady, Margaret Coughlin and Connie O'Rourke, will be sharing votes with Les Nejedly, Ronald Scharff, Sheryl S. McCoy, Raymond T. Embrey, Kathleen J. Kelley and Robert Bolash The budget meetings for the village will be as follows: the Motor Fuel Tax, Feb. 2 and the Sewer Budget, Feb. 4. The General Account Budget will be set after the Feb. 12 village meeting. All candidates are invited to attend these special meetings. On Saturday, March 28, at 7 p.m., the village will hold a "Candidate's Night". Following a short presen­ tation by each candidate, questions from visitors attending will be answered. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Jan. 29. Lakemoor Revenue Sharing hearing, 8 p.m. in the council room at the Municipal building. Feb. 2. Lilymoor association meeting, 1006 W. Dale, 7:30 p.m. Feb. 2. Ground Hog day. Will he or won't he? Feb. 2. Lakemoor Plan­ ning and Zoning committee hearings, 7 p.m. Feb. 4. Lily Lake Con­ servation Club, Inc. meeting, 8 p.m., Mi building. Feb. 12. Lakemoor village meeting, 8 p.m. BIRTHDAY TIME Brian O. Baker and Jerry Brizzi have Jan. 28 as their birthdate. On Jan 30, Jerry Weber, former Lilymoor association president and currently concerned with the condition of Lily Lake, celebrates the coming of his new year. The last day of January is shared by John McCaulley, Jr. starting his tenth year; John Paroubek, and Don Leske, for whom special prayers are sent. The birthdays listed for these last days of January are all for males. Is there a message there? GET WELLS Anthony Gurske who has often had medical problems with arms, legs and nose, now is suffering from an injury incurred late last Fall. A bruise on his shin is causing a lot of pain and concern. Young Mike Kmetz has not been feeling too well. And Bruno Karas has been suffering due to severe bronchitis. Wishes for a pain free time also go to Edna Wipper, who has been under doctor's care for some time. GOD BLESS McCullom Lake Dawn Miller 385-4901 Vj i (A v Village Clerk Has Stickers The village vehicle stickers are in and available at the clerk's office. Stickers are to be displayed on all licensed motor driven vehicles in the village. The fees are as follows: $6-- cars; $8--trucks; and $3-- motorcycles. The village clerk is Leslie Curran and her hours are Wednesday and Thursday from 2-6 p.m. and Saturday, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. FISH DERBY McCullom Lake's seventh annual fish derby was a success. The weather was- beautiful, the food delicious, and the drinks were refreshing. I have no in­ formation on Saturday's catch, but I do for Sunday's. Phil Wolf caught the smallest fish of the day and the largest catch of the day was caught by Joe Flicek. The Conservation club's grand prize winners were as follows: first prize of $200 went to William Kenny; second prize of $100 went to Shirley Mann ; third prize, a smoker, went to Bob Jergenson; fourth prize, a vinyl boat, went to Mel Christensen. The fish derby is given every year by the McCullom Lake Conservation club. This fine club is dedicated to preserving the lake and anybody and everybody is welcome to come to the meetings which are held the third Wednesday vef every month at 8 p.m. They are held in rotation between the beach house, Lakeland Park Community House, and the barn at Spojnia park. February's meeting will be held at the Lakeland Park Community House. The officers of the club are Jerry Raycraft, president; Gene Huff, vice-president; Sharon Gacek, secretary and Harriet Hamn$er, treasurer. Also, this fine club runs a state licensed fund raising event every Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. in McHenry. The club still has cook books for sale featuring recipes given by the ladies who live around the lake. You can contact Harriet Hammer for more in­ formation. SlKKsfr®'" B,U 7MaJt*' Furrl.r 1 Fabulous Savings! 10% to 40% oH Furs of all kinds... SHOP and COMPARE I...QUALITY-BEAUTY-PRICE.. THE TALIDIS TRADITION aw aw//ttsme )̂*ea/iuyn& ' We 3L» .Au • • The MINK BARN FRANKLINVILLE ROAD UNION, ILL. (•15)923.4193 or 923-2161 TUES.-SAT. 9-5:30; SUN. 12-5:30; CLOSED MON. Frankllnville Mood. Union. Illinois /§ mile north of Route 174 between Rtos. 23 and 47 NEW ARRIVAL There is a new bouncing baby boy in the household of Don and Cindy Nelson. Jonathon David was born Dec. 30, at 12:17 p.m. He tipped the scale at eight pounds eight ounces and was 21 inches long. Jonathon has a big sister, Heather, who is our very own Miss Mc- C u l l o m L a k e . Congratulations and best wishes to you all. BIRTHDAY PARTY Tommy Fan-ell celebrated his second birthday Jan. 11, with his cousin Steven Sterka at the Sterka home in Johnsburg. Sister Megan and all the relatives were present. A Star Wars theme cake was served and enjoyed by all. Happy belated second birthday, Tommy. BIRTHDAYS Birthday wishes this week go to Joan Bitterman, Jan. 29; Robert Wohnrade, Jan. 30; Frank Branham and Ed Nash, Jan. 31; A1 Turner, Feb. 1; Kathy Bitterman, Feb. 2. We wish you all happy and healthy bir­ thdays. ANNIVERSARIES A big happy anniversary wish goes this week to Dave and Karen Scarbrough, who will celebrate that wonderful day Jan. 30. LIBERTARIONS MEET The McHenry County Libertarian will hold an organizational meeting at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 1, in the Lakeside center, Country club road, Crystal Lake. Call 459-4199 for more in­ formation. FORM DIABETE8 GROUP Dr. Karim Valika will be the guest speaker at the Elgin branch group meeting of the American Diabetes association, Northern Illinois Affiliate, Inc. The meeting will be thursday, Jan. 29, at 7:30 p.m., at the Assembly Hall in Sherman hospital, 934 Center street, Elgin. Dr. Valika, a Sher­ man hospital consultant for diabetes and endocrinology, will address the group on self-management in prevention of long-term complications. tcouPONr 6 FREE When you purchase a dozen donuts Bring this coupon into any participating Dun kin' Donuts shop and purchase one dozen delicious donuts at the regular price. We'll give you six more donuts free. Cannot BcCombtnodWtth Another Oftar. OFFER EXPIRES: 1*61 LIMIT Purchli. OUNKIN' DONUTS Hfe worth the trip. 4504 W. Elm St. McHenry /rvMiPOisn Tales Told Twice FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of January 22, 1931) The ninth annual meeting of the McHenry Country club was held Jan. 18, at the city hall. The officers were all present and conducted the meeting, the most important feature of which was the election of officers. The former officers were all reelected as follows: President, Richard R. Walsh; vice-president, F.G. Schreiner; secretary, E.E. Bassett; treasurer, Gerald J. Carey. Miss Rita Freund was surprised by a party of friends, the event being planned in t honor of her birthday anniversary. The early part of the evening was spent at the basketball game at SI. Mary's gym at Woodstock, after which the evening was continued at the home of the hostess, where music and dancing were enjoyed and lunch served. A wedding of interest to McHenry friends took place when Miss Evangeline Peterson of St. Peter, Minn., and Mr. Howard V. Phalin were married in the Log Chapel at Notre Dame on Saturday morning, Jan. 17. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of January 16, 1941) Simon Stoffel of West McHenry, well known in­ surance man throughout northern Illinois, celebrated his eighty-fifth birthday anniversary of Jan. 13, at which time he enjoyed meeting his friends, both old and young, reading telegrams and cards of congratulations. He was the recipient of one very beautiful remembrance, being a large basket con­ taining 85 wonderful red roses, sent by the Fidelity- Phoenix Fire Insurance co. of New York. Mr. Stoffel has represented the company in this territory since he af­ filiated with it in 1884. During the month of Oc­ tober, the Illinois Emergency Relief com­ mission reported a total of 1,792 McHenry county people received assistance from one of the five public assistance programs in Illinois. TWENTY-FIVE YEARSAGO (Taken from the files of January 19, 1956) Jack Buckie, who has been in the accounting depart­ ment of the McHenry Plaindealer for the past year, was promoted recently to advertising manager. Before moving to McHenry seven years ago, Mr. Buckie had eleven years' ex­ perience in sales and retail • m e r c h a n d i s i n g a s representative for one of the c o u n t r y ' s l e a d i n g manufacturing concerns. • The final tabulation for the calendar year of 1965 at the McHenry post office showed receipts at an all time high and increase of 11 percent over last year. During the v Christmas rush, an increase of over 50,000 greeting cards and first class mail was handled, while parcel post figures showed a .21 percent increase in packages dispatched. A lifelong resident of McHenry, Miss Etta Rosenberger observed her ninety-second birthday anniversary Jan. 12 at the Villa rest home, where she has resided for three years. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of January 22, 1971) The McHenry County board has approved a proposal made by County Auditor Jack Schaffer that will allow payment of bills twice a month, effective Jan. 20 Delinquent tuition ac­ counts and unreturned milk money were subjects under discussion at the Montini school board meeting. The committee appointed at a previous meeting informed the board that letters had been sent to all delinquent accounts asking that they pay a portion of their ac­ count or contact the school as to the reason for the non­ payment of their tuition and book bills. Very few replies were received. The McHenry Publishing Co., publisher of the Plaindealer, has purchased the McHenry County Citizen newspaper, according to an announcement released by Larry E. Lund, publisher of the Plaindealer, and Alan Cummings, publisher of the Citizen. For the third time within six weeks the Ten Pin Queen's league record for H» high series has been broken. Betty O'Brien bowled a whopping 640 series. She compiled gamee of 205, 257 and 178 for some fancy bowling. In the 257 game she rolled 8 strikes in a row and had only 2 open frames in the three games. NOW Meeting Features State Representative State Rep. Jill Zwick and Sheila Stoll Clark, Illinois NOW president, will be featured speakers at the reorganization meeting of the Fox Valley chapter of the National Organization For Women (NOW). The meeting will be held Wed­ nesday, Jan. 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the Gail Borden library, Elgin. Ms. Zwick will be presenting a women's political forecast for the 80's. For further information call Cyndi Lewis-Wolfram, 312-888-4848. COMEDY IN REHEARSAL "Bullshot Crummond," a British comedy, will be the next play to be seen at the PM&L theater, 877 Main street in Antioch. The farce will open there Saturday night, Feb. 14. Following evening performances will take place Friday and Saturday nights, Feb. 20, 21, 27, and 28; and there will also be a matinee Sunday, Feb. 22. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. for the evening shows and 2:30 p.m. for the Sunday matinee. The cast includes Gloria Stewart of McHenry. T DR. JACK I. CRRLENCARIAN (PODIATRIST) <£txvlng C7fit. Qoot cHtaCtfi ltd*. (Of *1/out Ramify , (Dffcx± erf 9ut S^oot Examination & Confutation (upon prior roquost) •GENERAL CARE •OUT PATIENT FOOT SURGERY •SPORTS MEDICINE •CHILDRENS FOOT PROBLEMS Office Located in Downtown Grayslake Area 106 Center Street Call (312)223-6066 FOR AN APPOINTMENT Medical/Surgical Insurance Accepted or Free Foot Health Information Calf FOOT FACTS ON TAPE sJ312)2MJ700; y /