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PAGE 13 • PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. APRIL U, Lakemoor-Lilymoor Area Margaret Karas 385-4934 School's Out I What To Do? A whole 10 days with no school in sight. What joy for the youngsters and often, trauma for the parents. What to do? Send them to the library on lily Lake road. Every af­ ternoon, except Wednesdays and Sundays, the library welcomes all who want to look through books, put together puzzles, practice on the typewriter, meet a friend, share with the "library lady" (me), or find something of interest to take home and do or practice. The Moraine Hills State park is great for bicycling, hiking, jogging or nature watching. The snow will soon disappear, so how about a family hike through the woods? Exercise and companionship is a good combination for family trips. The many shopping centers have displays and programs of interest. The Historical Museum at Union has many pictures and materials showing the past of our area. Then there are the biggies in Chicago, the Museum of Science and Industry, the Art Institute, the Planetarium, and the home of the fish, the Shedd Aquarium. In these 10 days, when families will see more of each other than normally, do plan times that will fill memory banks with the currency of joy. What better legacy to leave to your children? CONTEST DEADLINE Want to win a book? The question is, "What would you like in our new library", the answer to be written in 100 words or less. There will be four prizes, two adult and two children, for the entries judged best by Prudence Huffman and Donna Brown of "Friends of the Library" and a member of the Library Board of Trustees. For further rules, call 385-6303. Among responses so far are: keep the library where it is; keep the librarian; have "pac-man"; add more tapes and records; more space. What would you like to have in your new Ubcary? ^yodr Ideas at the library on Lily W Lake road and Columbus drive. The library isn't open? Put your entry in - the book drop. SADNESS S.I.D. took another victim March 30, with the death of three-month-old Justin Lee Nixon of Lilymoor. Deepest sympathy is extended to his mother Violet and the rest of % the family. Sudden Infant Death Syndrome has struck in our community before. The Hueckstaedt family well knows its pain when Laurie and Mike Hertel's first born died. The Wipper family, formerly of Fritzsche Estates, also knew the pain of losing a baby with no apparent reason. There is at this time no preventative measure known for I.D.S. Knowing that others offer sympathy, understanding and love, may help to ease the pain of losing a child. SNOW CANCELLATION The monthly meeting of the Lilymoor Association was not held on the first Monday in April due to the return of winter conditions. The meeting was rescheduled for the second Monday, April 12. Report on that meeting will be in next Wednesday's column. FROM PALM TREES TOSNOW Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brady of Lakemoor had six won­ derful weeks in Florida, returning to a welcome of snow and ice. The first two weeks of their trip was spent with friends. TTie former Mrs. Jenny McDermott, now Mrs. Pyle, was visited at Cocoa Beach. Then on to a stay with former residents Phil and Doris Kibbe at Melbourne. Four weeks were then spent on the west coast of Florida at Treasure island near St. Petersburg. Which led to thoughts of a two- month vacation next year, and perhaps plans for the future. Isn't it beautiful to return to everything blanketed in white instead of all that lush greenery that was enjoyed for six weeks? CELEBRATIONS Ray Embrey, a familiar figure in Lakemoor for many years, is wished a happy birthday on April 16. Young Thaddeus Rice has his day the 18th. Marina Mum ma, • called Missy, will be six years old on April 19. There will be quite a celebration for Missy, being the youngest child of Cherie and Dick Mumma, and having three older brothers to help her enjoy her cake. Helen and Ed Povidas will have a special date on April 17, which marks the an­ niversary of their marriage. Congratulations. NEW BABY Former resident Lynn Baker Skelton, now living in Plainfield, 111., added to her family March 19, by giving birth to Brian Allen. Little Brian was happily welcomed in his new home by father Charles, sister Laura and grandmother Marge Baker. Lynn and Marge stopped at the library to show off baby Brian Saturday, April 3, the day of the big storm. Brian is a tiny one, with much more hair than his mother had when she was a baby. Who does he resem­ ble? Looks just like a baby! COMMUNITY CALENDAR April 15 - Income tax. Last day to avoid penalty on your already overtaxed income. April 15 - Essay contest deadline. "What would you like in your new library". April 16-24 - National Library week. "Know your state" theme. April 22L.-- Lakemoor Villageineeting, 8 p.m. April 22 - McHenry Nunda Library Board of Trustees meeting. Open to public. 7:30 p.m. at the library. "It is better to bite your tongue than to let it bite someone else". GOD BLESS ii Project Council Of Catholic Women Sunday Slated Electronics Instructor Joe Cornelia watches as Biology Instructor Janice Young applies a solution to the sciatic nerve of a frog to keep it moist for an experiment. The two McHenry County college teachers pooled their efforts in an inter-discipline project for their students. New All-Risk Crop Coverage Plan Told All-risk crop insurance is introducing a new program called the Individual Yield Coverage plan, says Leo F. Crawford, director for the Federal Crop Insurance corporation in Illinois. The purpose of the program is to provide individuals with their own guarantee for their Farmers may opt to substitute their yield records for the establsihed FCIC yield for their area, con­ tinued Crawford. Their certified records for a minimum of the last three consecutively planted crop years for the crop or crops involved will qualify them for IYC. Up to 10 years' certified production records may be utilized in the program. "Interested farmers need to have their records of planted acres and produc­ tion submitted to the county ASCS office for certification by April 15, for spring crops," explains Crawford. This will allow for the necessary forms to be processed. Farmers interested in IYC should check with a local All- Risk Crop Insurance agent to see if they qualify for tfye program. All-Risk Crop Insurance's IYC plan helps farmers take the risk out of taking risks. Illinois producers in­ terested in signing up for All- Risk crop insurance for 1982 s p r i n g c r o p s - c o r n , soybeans, grain sorghum, and oats-have until April 30 to make an application with their local insurance agent. For more information, write or call Leo F. Crawford, Director, Field Operations Office, USDA, Federal Crop Insurance, 320 W. Washington, Rm. 607, Springfield, 111. 62701. * * • * W e a p p r e c i a t e t h e warm sunshine of spring days. Instructors from two different subject areas at McHenry County college recently combined efforts to produce a project for their students. Electronics instructor Joe Cornelia and Biology in structor Janice Young prepared an experiment i n v o l v i n g e l e c t r o n i c stimulation of the sciatic nerve from a frog. The project was used recently to show students in Dr. Young's Human Anatomy and Physiology class how nervous impulses are transmitted. Cornelia's electronics students were introduced to the project by helping him build the nerve chamber used in the ex­ periment. The chamber allows recording of the action potential of the nerve. Young removed the sciatic nerve from a frog in the classroom demonstration, then placed it in the chamber so students could see the action potential moving Health Agency Board Meets The Health Systems Agency for Kane, Lake and McHenry Counties, Inc. (HSA-KLM) is announcing its regular board of directors meeting, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 22. The meeting will be held at the HSA-KLM office, 188 South Northwest Highway, Cary. Immediately following the regular meeting, HSA-KLM will hold its annual meeting. Included on the agenda will be the seating of new board members. A new slate of officers will be elected for the coming year. All HSA-KLM's meetings are open to the public. Ad­ ditional information may be obtained by contacting the HSA-KLM office at 312-639- 0061. give your lawn a booster shot of green... REVCO DISCOUNT DRUG CENTER Mix your cocktails with low prices at Rovco weed TURF AND toCNCIKri R2-II-1X OLD MRWMKEE BEER 6 PACK* 12 OZ. CANS REVCO'S LOW, LOW PRICE *1 55 PRICES GOOD THRU APRIL 10 ONLY! FARMTOWN LAWNFOOD 21-5-9 Slow release nitrogen mixture that feeds your lawn with iron and other plant nutrients for extra greening. 19 lb. bag covering 5000 sq/ft. $C95 Reg. 6.95 ^ FARMTOWN LAWN & GARDEN A 12-12-12 nutrient grower to add the necessary vigor to your lawn. Especially good for gardens next spring. 50 lb. bag covering 5000 sq/ft. FLEISCHMANN'S VODKA The Royal Vodka Liter • 80 Proof REVCO'S LOW, LOW PRICE BACARDI RDM Light or Dark 750 ML • 80 Proof REVCO'S LOW, LOW PRICE $489 $499 • ea. EARLY TIMES Kentucky's Best Liter • 80 Proof REVCO'S LOW, LOW PRICE *689 Reg. 6.95 $5»5 FARMTOWN WEED & FEED Feeds your lawn while it controls dandelions and other broadleaves that crept in over the summer. 20 lb. bag covering 5000 sq/ft. E & J BRANDY Extra Smooth Liter • 80 Proof REVCO'S LOW, LOW PRICE ip B & L SCOTCH Reg. 8.95 $ J 8 S McHENRY FS Marengo McHenry Elkhorn Woodstock Zenda Huntley Chemung Imported from Scotland REVCO'S LOW F - Liter • 80 Proof LOW PRICE ' I CNATEAU LASALLE WINE ?̂ n,cuoflhhoVWine $299 McHenry • 4400 W. Elm • 385*1125 Prices in el'ect Wed thru Tues April 14 20 Items available while quantities last Copyright re 1982 by Revco Q.S , Inc along the nerve. "This was an experiment that required expertise and equipment from" both electronics and biology," Young noted. Cornelia said that cooperation between different subject areas occurs also in other disciplines at the local college. He gave the example of data processing and electronics cooperating on joint projects. Marty McLaughlin LOST 85 lbs. In 4 months and 14 inches from his waist using the Total Image Alpha II Ultra Diet. Marty McLaughlin Quest Speaker The Alpha II Ultra Diat Is a protaln sparing, modified fast diet that provldas you with virtually all the nacassary amounts of protaln, vitamins, minerals, trace elements and essential fatty acids in proper balance. To hear Marty tell how he lost his weight, attend our: DIET CLINIC Wed., April 14, 7-9 p.m. Call for reservations- Next clinic April 17,11 a.m. TOMLIMKGE Where the Good Lite Begins!" 207 MAIN, WOODSTOCK 338-8980 Bishop Arthur J. O'Neill has declared Sunday, April 25, Council of Catholic Women Sunday, to mark the feast of its patroness, Our Lady of Good Counsel. Celebrations will be held throughout the country by National Counsel of Catholic W o m e n , m a r k i n g recognition of this day. Now representing some 10 million Catholic women, N.C.C.W. was founded by 200 concerned women in response to a call from the United States Bishops over 60 years ago. N.C.C.W. has always generated interest in national and international programs of the Church, and projects of Social Action. This year emphasis will continue on the study and implementation of the In­ ternational Year of the Aging and the 80's-Decade of the Family. N.C.C.W. is a c t i v e i n p r o g r a m s t h a t support Catholic Relief Services which coordinate the supply of medicine, food and clothing to all peoples in need throughout the world. The Rockford Diocesan council will celebrate in a special way, with Saturday, April 24, set as the date for the biennial diocesan con­ vention, at St. Mary's center, Oregon. Co- chairmen for the convention are Jean Nosek and Rosemary Pinchott, of Roscoe. The all day workshop will cover topics geared to women of all ages and walks of life. All women in the diocese are cordially invited. Every parish in the diocese is asked to have represen­ tatives, with officers of w o m e n ' s o r g a n i z a t i o n s particularly urged to attend the day-long program. Mass, celebrated by Bishop O'Neill will conclude the workshop. At this time, the new '82-'84 officers of the rockford Diocesan Council of Catholic Women will be installed. Officers for McHenry deanery are Marilyn Orso, president, Crystal Lake; Loretta Anderson, vice- president, Crystal Lake; Myrtle Henry, secretary, Marengo; and Jane Riley, McHenry, treasurer. The Rev. Bernard Rapp of Cary is spiritual moderator. For further information on the diocesan convention you may contact Marilyn Orso at 815-459-6359 "Here's #5 of my 17 reasons why H&JR Block should prepare iSfii f your taxes." REASON #5: If the IRS audits your return, H&R Block goes with you at no extra cost. An IRS audit can be an anxious time for any tax­ payer. 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