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r Lakemoor-Lilymoor Area Margaret Karas 385-4934 Library Has IRS Tax Forms I tt*> that, time of year again. The McHenry Nonda library has Reproducible Federal Tax forms. Copies of these are accepted for submission of tax return information and can be made on the library's copy machine. This is an added service provided by your library. Also available is a 90- minute tape cassette featuring step-by-step in­ struction on how to prepare tax forms 1040A and 1040 with schedules A k B. Do get this depressing return off your list of "to- do's" early. "URBANA '81" "Let Every Tongue Confess that Jesus Christ is Lord" was the theme for Inter-varsity's Missions Conference at Urbana, 111., where Maribeth Karas spent five days with 13,999 new found friends from around the world. Maribeth's ac­ count is as follows: "Dec. 27 found me at Urbana, going through the amazing organization of check-in procedures. It was with a "shiver in my liver" - an expression used by one of the tribal missionaries - that I set off through the slush to my dorm room, a bag of materials under my arm, heading for the unknown. I did not know much about missions, just about their sponsor. "Days began early, and after small group bible study we headed for the assembly hall to hear biblical ex­ position and challenges by missionaries and^church leaders of every tmtture. Afternoons provided ovbt* a hundred options such as seminars, question-answer periods, multi-media presentations, or checking out the U. of I. armory and gym which were filled with mission organization booths and eager questioners. It seemed there was never enough time to see and hear what was offered. "Each day, God honed and stretched my understanding. Who and what are missionaries? What are the needs? How can we prepare ourselves? Why? The Gospel of Jesus Christ took on new scope and I saw through others' eyes, the crying need as well as the joy of those to whom the light had come. God really challenged my pea-sized Christianity. Suddenly missions wasn't something only other people did, it was something that included me. "1981 ended with the unity of midnight communion. It was hard to leave yet we had come together so we might be sent out. Since my homecoming on New Year's day, my heart and tongue fly often to what I have learned, as my family and friends can attest." BEGINNING THE EIGHTH DECADE Myldred Rowe, one of r j- Lakemoor Municipal building. Jan. 28 - Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m. Lakemoor's delightful ladies, will be starting her eightieth year Jan. . 14. She wijl be enjoying a birthday brunch at a Crystal Lake restaurant with friends; then, a visit to her mother at the former Carestoel, which will really take the cake. Not too many of us reach 80 years, much less get a kiss from our very own mother! Myldred helps with the Willing Workers, a group of persons who crochet, knit and give in other ways to help those not so fortunate. She is an active member of Faith Presbyterian church, and a fun loving friend. May your eightieth year give you health and a joyful heart, dear Myldred. , / OTHER BIRTHDAYS David ^Trunk adds a teenage year Jan. 14. The 17th is a special day for two other young people, Dannj Weber of Lilymoor ar Martin Calderone of Frill sche Estates. W a n d a M i n t recuperating from 7 her hospital stay, will.-he celebrating her birthday Jan. 18. Little Rachael Delp of Lakemoor will have the help of siblings Grant and Heidi to blow out the one candle on her cake, also on the 18th. Philip Sovsky and Steve Watkins will be wished happy birthday Jan. 19. NEW YEAR'S WELCOME Friends gathered at Doug Alheit's home on Lily Lake road to welcome in the New year. Dougie roasted the ham and stuffed pheasants, which were enjoyed in 1982. Among the merry makers were co-host Carl Stromley and Jackie, Bobby and Delores Miller, Jackie and Roy Rogers, Connie and Bob of LML fame, Tony Sherrill, Pearl, Jim and Uncle Bill. New Year's wishes were exchanged, and the fun went on. Ana on. FEELING BETTER Marcella Foss, former Lakemoor resident and business owner, spent Christmas at her son Rick's home in Lakemoor. She had suffered a heart attack several weeks ago, and had been hospitalized during that time. That she was able to enjoy the festivities with Rick and Hedie, grandsons Troy and Mark, and other family members, made for a truly thankful Christmas time. COLUMNIST INTERVIEWED Marie Stumpf, doing a paper for one of her classes at East campus, brought a well thoughtout list of questions to the library, to ask regarding my writing of this column. It was an in­ teresting experience to be interviewed, and Marie handled it very professionally. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Jan. 14 -- Lakemoor Village meeting, annexation hearing, 8 p.m. Jan. 18 - Free blood pressure screening, 7-8 FAMILY LOSS Heartfelt sympathy is extended to Marguerite and Charles Nettles of Lilymoor on the death of her uncle, Earl Raven, Dec. 31. Daisy and Charles kept a daily vigil while he was in the hospital in Woodstock, giving him comfort and care during his last earthly weeks Of pain. During his long illness, the Nettles were always available to help him in any way they could. The memorial service for Mr. Raven was held at the First Pentecostal church in Lakemoor Saturday, Jan. 9. He had lived in the McHenry area all his 01 years, so many here knew him. Marguerite is accepting memorials for a monument fund for Mr. Raven. The address is 702 W. Lily avenue, McHenry. Again, deepest sympathy to a couple who so exemplify Christ's love and com­ passion.' GOD BLESS POLICE TICKETS ie following The jCity of McHenry Police department has issued tne citations. Mark David Berlin, 7316 Chippewa, Wonder Lake, disobeyed a traffic control device. «• Scott A. Freund, 2919 Mourine, disobeyed a traffic control device. Gerald J. Huska, 202 S. Barreville, disobeyed a traffic control device. Richard B. Lachel, 1900 North avenue, disobeyed a traffic control device. John P. Peterson, 3604 W. Anne, driving too fast for conditions. Patti L. Grzyb, 2915 W. Jus ten, driving too fast for condi tions. Thomas J. Popovich, 2915 Kama, disobeyed a traffic control device. Edythe D. Lavin, 414 Watersedge, driving in the wrong lane. ' Tamara L. Beers, 1701 Knoll, speeding, 45 mph in a 30 zone. Robert C. Thompson, Jr., 3606 Stubby, no valid registration. Betfar Jt ^Williams, 8808 Evergreen, no valid registration. Kimberly M. Miller, 4304 Crestwood, disobeyed a stop sign. Ronald A. Szatkowski, 2003 Johnsburg Road, no valid registration. David L. Cygan, 1612 Knoll, avoiding a traffic control device. Michael J. Golbeck, 3719 Young, disobeyed a traffic control device. Gail Anne McKay, 3605 W. Anne St., disobeyed a traffic control device. Catherine Anne Gr 5215 W. Route 120, no val registration. John E. McCarracher, 8805 Riley Road, Wonder Lake, disobeyed a traffic control device. / S / McHENRY COUNTRY CLUB 1982 WINTER SCHEDULE , Our Lounge is open Weekdays from 4 Saturday from 2 and Sunday from 10 The Dining Room will re-open on Friday, January 29 at 4:30, Monday closed. DININGROOM HOURS 4:30-9 Wednesday: Prime Rib with Salad Bar and our Twilight Menu 4:30-9 Thursday: Twilight Menu and Dinner Buffet 5:00-10 Friday: Fish Fry and our Regular Menu 5:00-10 Saturday: Special Menu and our Regular Dinner Menu 10:60-2 Sunday Brunch We have Live Entertainment every Friday and Saturday from 8*12 for Dining, listening, Dancing We are open to the public ' and cater any party up to 200 YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME For Reservations Please Call: (815) 385-1072 I Wonder take Anne Sowers 653-9549 I Frost Bite Golf Open Did you think that just because there is snow on the ground, it was time to bury your golf clubs in the back of the closet? Not here in Wonder Lake! On Sunday, Feb. 7, there will be golfing on Wonder Lake. The first teeoff time is set for 10 a.m., at Bill Fit­ zgerald's lake front home, 7517 Howe drive. Reservations will be limited to the first 125 en­ tries, so call Bill Fitzgerald at 385-8060, Orv Gosse at 338- 5454, or the Mill Inn at 653- 9923 to assure your spot on the list. Last year this event was a huge success so all the survivors decided to give it another try! There were well over 100 people who could be seen trudging along on the north end of the lake having a terrific time. SNOWMOBILES TAKEOFF After a long wait for any kind of snow to appear so that the snowmobiles could be taken out of hiding, snowmobilers finally got their chance. Sounds of all different kinds of machines can be heard in the distance making their way to the lake. The ice is frozen hard enough to provide a large play area for young and old alike; even the trails now have more than enough good snow covering. Many times we non- snowmobilers become irritated when we see private property being driven « across or snowmobilers racing down the middle of a street going faster than anyone should. As usual, the irresponsible are the minority, but they make it look bad for those who follow the rules. All the clubs in our area belong to the McHenry County Alliance, which means they may ride each other's trails, giving them more miles of trails than can normally be used. Clubs must seek the permission of land owners to go across their property and they encourage their members to respect private property and follow good safety rules. *> Occasionally, non- members use Ihe trails and do not worry about rules. Your membership would be welcomed into any of the clubs where you would be informed on the do's and don'ts. The Sheriff's patrol does ride the trails and will give tickets to any snowmobile not having a club sticker and the Alliance sticker. NA1SO remember that riding on the streets is also a no-no. Many young snowmobilers have been ticketed for this in the past week. CANDLELIGHT BOWL The Poor Man's Gourmet club will be having a candlelight bowling party Saturday, Jan. 23. Included in the evening will be the bowling, a potluck dinner and prizes. If you are interested in knowing more about the Poor Man's Gourmet club and would like to know the members, give Gary Spranger a call at 653-9791 to be put on the bowling list. Bowling will begin at 7:30 p.m. SPECIAL DAYS "Happy Birthday" to Ed Resetar of Wonder Woods who will be celebrating his special day on Jan. 20. AWARDS OF THE WEEK The top award of the week goes to Chuck Sowers, Jr. who, in order to avoid get­ ting, hung up in firewood stacked on the side of the garage, drove the snowmobile under the front deck of the pontoon boat. His avfc^rd was a crinkled up front hood! Not too far down the list is Bob Rizzo, who tried to bury his snowmobile in the drifted snow in a cornfield. His P\GE 5 - PLA1NDEALER - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13,1982 award was the sound of moaning from his mom Barb and neighbor Anne who worked forever - pulling, lifting and shoveling, before it was freed. r- My special award goes to the driver of the plow who instinctively knows when I have finished shoveling the driveway. With one sweep, the bottom of thedriveway is totally closed up and I'm back at work again! Isn't winter fun! COMMUNITY EVENTS ^ Jan. 14 -- Jaycees meeting ** *** • Oiistv's Jan. 15 - No school for District 200 Jan. 16 ~ Fourth grade CCD Mass at Christ the King; 6 p.m. Jan. 17 - Nativity L u t h e r a n c h u r congregational meeting after 10:30 service Jan. 20 - Wonder Woods Woman's Aux meeting; 7 p.m. Jan. 21 - Woman's club ^meeting; 8 p.m.; Nativity Lutheran church Jan. 23 -- Poor Man's Gourmet Bowling party; 7:30 p.m. The McHenry Plaindealer (USFSSU-200) ittaMlsh«4 117} McH*nry IIIIimIi Phon* • IS-JM-0170 PuMI*li«4 «v*nr W»dn»»d«y t Friday ot McHwiry llllnoli t*cond Claw Poitoy* PAID AT McHanry. llllnoli •y McHiNRY PUBLISHING COMPANY POSTMASTM tend aMrwi chongai »o McHanry Pl«lnd*al»r Ml J W llm *« J Subicribart mrm nyillW to provld* nolle* of thong# of addrox to THo McHonry Plolndoolof. 3S12 W. f!m St., McHonry Ml MOM A deduction of ono month from tho expiration of • tubtcrlptlon will bo modo wftoro o change of * oddroti It provided through the Pott Office deportment Thomas C. Mlll*r-Publl»h*r yjMIMtiR NEWSPAPER Ad*l* Fro*hlich-Editor - ... NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Y*or „ SI 5.50 1 Y«ar .. In McHenry County Outside McHenry County $24.00 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON SALE ITEMS SSN.-TMMS. 9-9 FBI. t SAT. 9-10 DELLII0U0RS MERCHANTS ^L| OF FINE WINES AND LIQUORS ^^S385-3200S SALE BEER NOT ICED M SALES TO J 4610 W. Rte. 120, McHenry, Illinois SALE DOTES: WED., JRN. 13-TUES., JON. 19 CHARLES LEFRRNC WINES MAISON ROUGE OR MAISON BLANC 750 ML 1" (REG. 3.19) OUR McHENRY STORE ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LRST CLRN MacGREGOR SCOTCH LIGHT OR DARK 1.75 LITRES 1.75 LITRES 1.75 LITRES KACAR' I VILLfi BRNFI ITALIAN VERONESE WINES , VALPOLICELLA, SO AVE, OR BARDOLINO V/ 750 ML 1" (REG. 3.99) WHISKEY 1.75 LITRES i LORD CRLVERT CRNRDIRN 1.75 LITRES ERRLY TIMES 1.75 LITRES e Houseplanto Use tepid water when water­ ing houseplants. Cold water can injure them. I 1976 DOPFF ft IRION CRUSTRCES RLSRCE 750 ML - 199 (REG. 5.99) 1976 NOBELLA RIOJR 750 ML 1" (REG. 4.99f This week you'll find some excep­ tional wines ot the very omazing price of just 1.99 o fifth. Like the mellow richness of Charles Lefranc's Moison Rouge or the dryness, yet perfect balance of Maison Diane. From Villa Banfi, three impressive Veronese wines. /Or France's ac­ claimed Crustaces Alsace. And from Spain the rich fruitinessof Nobella Rioja. At this special price you'll wont to lay some away for future en­ joyment. V GILBEY'S 1.75 LITRES WIN FLEISCHMRNN'S VODKR 1.75 LITRES 6-12 OZ. CANS RNOEKER 6-12 OZ. BOTTLES 1" Budweiser 24-12 OZ. CANS LOOSE PACK BRRUMEISTER m 24-12 OZ. BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT RC COLR, DIET RITE ORRCIOO 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES X PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, SUNKIST OR MOUNTAIN DEWI 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES SEVEN UP, DIET 7 UP OR DEPOSIT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE PLUS DEPOSIT "OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES COCR COLR, TRB, FRESCR, OR SPRITE 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES DEPOSIT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE' DEPOSIT •OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE" V