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Lakeland Park Anne Moore 385-6448 Begin Road Resurfacing In Subdivision Have been told our road resurfacing will begin soon and will be completed this fall. Some streets will have black top but at best all streets will be seal coated. So if you see the road graders in front of your home one of these mornings you'll be happy to know they are there to finish the job. Hurray! Meantime, let's remember to drive slowly and carefully through the subdivision. WEEKEND AT DELLS Jack and Pat Butler recently spent a weekend in the Wisconsin Dells. It was in part a work trip and pleasure trip. Sons, Kent and Chris, brought along friends Roy Lamberg and Greg Braun to help Dad and Mom work on their house trailer. The boys in turn had fun relaxing and enjoying them­ selves taking in the sights and activities at the Dells. Pat said they did get some work done and had fun too! CALL FOR BROWNIES Troop 464 is organizing now and would like parents of in­ terested young girls in second or third grade to phone Mrs. William Tonyan, 385-5144, if they would like to join the Brownie troop. Last year the troop disbanded because they had no leader, but Judy Irwin is to lead the gals this year. The meetings are held at the Community House, and they hope many young girls will join them in the educational and fun activities this year. Do phone Mrs. Tonyan soon! WELCOME AFS STUDENT The Jerry Rogers family is very pleased to have Sonia Dale Corbin residing with them. Sonia is from the Island of Barbados in the British West Indies. She arrived in McHenry Aug. 9 and will stay through next June. Sonia will attend senior year at McHenry high school under sponsorship of the American Field Services International scholarship program. There are seven children in the Rogers family which will especially make Sonia feel at home as she is from a large family consisting of four brothers and a sister. Welcome to our town, Sonia, and we hope your visit here will be a happy one! WISCONSIN TRIP David and Millie Gende and three-year-old David recently spent a week away from it all camping near LaCrosse, Ws.( which they all enjoyed. They were joined over the weekend by Tom and Karen Thennes and their children, Donny and , Philip, and the Kopsells and their sons, Dicky and Wes, at Lodi, Wjs. The town of Lodi was celebrating its 125th an­ niversary so there was much to see with the various booths and the large parade, but the children enjoyed swimming most of all! DUAL CELEBRATION Things were jumping at our house last Saturday when we celebrated our sons' birthdays with relatives and friends. Kevin turned four years old on Aug. 14 and Brian joined the world of the terrible twos on Sunday, Aug. 19. Guests started arriving about three o'clock and the party went on and on and on! Our Baby Suzanne enjoyed all the attention too! Paternal grandparents, Steve and Anna Moore, were on hand to celebrate along with Aunt Pat, Uncle Ron and their baby, Christie, Aunt Mary and her friend, Dave, as well as other guests Bob, Pam and Scott Schneider; Joyce, Louie and Chris West; Jerry, Penny, Patti and Susan Treadwell; Jerry, Cheryl,Karen and Kim Wolf; Jerry, Elaine, Stephanie and Jennifer Worth; and Sharon Gacek. Food, drinks and cake were served and the kids enjoyed playing Pin the tail on the Donkey, and once again our boys received many lovely and fun gifts! I must admit hubby Steve and I are glad this party is behind us! TWO WEEK ' CAMPING TRIP Richard and Bev Walinski and daughter, Linda, packed up their camper and took off for a two week trip that took them around Lake Michigan. They visited state parks in Milwaukee, Green Bay, the Uppei- Peninsula, and in Detroit where they also enjoyed yachting with Bev's brother and his wife, Ron and Jacqueline Wallace. Richard said highlights of the trip were a visit at Mackinac Island and when they reached their destination of Sault Ste Marie, Canada, they took a four hour train ride into the wilderness where they enjoyed a two hour picnic then took the ride back. The train trip was a ten hour venture and Richard said they really enjoyed it, as well as the entire trip!. GIRL SCOUT OUTING Earlier this month some of the girl scouts of Troop 320 enjoyed themselves camping at Chapman Hills Camp in .East Troy, Wis. They spent three nights and four days, slept in tents and did their own cooking over the campfire. The mosquitoes were there waiting to attack but in spite of this the gals had a great tirae.,-^ Aug. 7 to 10 Bnenda^ and Ronda Bingman, Patty Chapman, Rene Plucinski, Shelly Drake, Kelly Swedo and Lisa Palminteri enjoyed themselves roughing it along with Mrs. CArol Palminteri who was their chaperone. Aug. 14 to 17 the following girls took their turn camping: Susan Treadwell, Linda Ackeret, Pam Rowan, Vicky Kopsell, Debbi Gibson, Nancy Lingeman, Margie Becker and Lisa Bassett. Mrs. Melinda Bassett, who will take over as the new leader, chaperoned this happy group of gals. All the mothers are now busy finding the strongest detergent to remove the dirt their little "ladies" brought home! THANKS PENNY TREADWELL Now is the appropriate time to thank Mrs. Jerry (Penny) Treadwell for her time and work as Troop 320 Girl Scout leader. It's a time consuming hard job trying to lead a troop and teach them new and creative ideas. The girls will miss you, Mrs. Treadwell! And, they do say thank you! Good luck to Mrs. Melinda Bassett as new scout leader. No BUICK DEALER BAEER BUICK OVER NEW CARS IN STOCK IMMEDIATE DELIVERY UP TO SAVE '1500 SAVE BIG 9aber 'ilfM iiSj _ All PHONES 587-2555 A Oiiirk ui w ,o1 ii" GARDEN WEDDING The Bensenville home of Groom Paul Skultety's parents was the setting for his marriage to Susan Worth last Saturday, Aug. 18. The ceremony was held in the garden after which guests were encouraged to take a dip in the pool before and during the reception for the happy couple. Susan is the sister of Jerry Worth and Jerry, his wife, Elaine, and their daughters, Stephanie and Jennifer, en­ joyed themselves along with approximately fifty guests at the festivities. It's a day they will long remember! ISLAND VACATION Bev Hansen just returned from a two week trip to the Hawaiian Islands and she says it is truly a paradise. Bev went with her mom, Irma and her brother, Robert. They visited the Islands of Hawaii, Oahu, Maui and Kauai, and saw such interesting sights as Volcano National Park, Black Sand Beach, Iolani Palace, and saw celebraties Joe Louis, Joe DeMaggio, W. Clement Stone and heard that Dean Martin was recuperating from recent surgery nearby. Bev said they saw the desert region of the Islands which was un­ believable, Pearl Harbor where they were in restricted waters with the Navy, and saw the lava formations from the most recent volcano eruption which was in May. Bev cautions that body surfing is not for "good old" beginners and that the Hawaiians have a terrific motto "Hang Loose." They all thought the Hawaiians very friendly and courteous and enjoyed their pace which is slow and stop!! Bev said she had a delicious meal that really impressed her which was called Mahi- Mahi...it's Dolphin and Bev says it's great!! Needless to say Bev, Irma and Robert thoroughly enjoyed their fabulous two week trip!! BOY SCOUT CAMP Nineteen boys from Pack 459 and three adults enjoyed themselves camping at the North Woods earlier this - month. Leaders Ray Jensen, Ken Voltz and Dan Mayer went along to chaperone the boys. The troop was at the North Woods for a little over a week and the boys worked on their badges in camping, cooking, and canoeing. Forty-five merit badges were awarded and three badge requirements are partially completed. Doug Veida completed his requirements to become Eagle r Scout and two fellows, Ray Jensen and Scott Crittenden, completed requirements to become Star Scouts. Our congratulations to these three young men! All of the scouts had an ex­ citing time completing work for the various badges and enjoyed themselves as well! CUB SCOUT MASTER NEEDED Surely there must be an in terested person among you readers who would like to become the new Cub Scout Master for Pack 459. Walter Schaedel would be happy to discuss the requirements of the job with you and would be most appreciative if someone would step forward and volunteer Mr. Schaedel's phone number is 385-3414. Do give him a c^ll' BLCOK PARTY. Word's out that there is to be a block party on Ramble, Sept. l. Do hope to have more details in next week's column. VANGUARD TOUR The three fellows who en­ joyed more than two weeks touring with the Vanguards had a great time and managed to get in a little sight-seeing while competing in the various contests. Mike Grothman, Gary Braun and Paul Zimny's trip took them to Kentucky, California, Colorado, Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio by bus, which they all enjoyed. They didn't win any top prizes this year but the DesPlaines group had fun trying! CANDEL OCCASIONS Today is a busy birthday in Lakeland Park as residents David Wohnrade, Holly Arient, Meg Humann and Michael DiBlasi blow out their candles. Tomorrow, Gloria Vanek, John Henneberg, John Arient and Maureen Serritella share their birthday with twins Colleen and Kelly Pierce who will blow out seven candles. Monday, Aug. 27 Colleen Rode, June Gilbertson and little George Heuer celebrate their birthday. Georgie will also blow out seven candles! Thursday Hattie Manning, Kevin Worm, Doris Krueger and Carol Lasko celebrate their big days! Carol turns ten years old! Happy birthday to you all! ANNIVERSARIES Three couples celebrate wedding anniversaries this week. Patt and Judy Patterson celebrated thirteen years* of happiness on Sunday. Tuesday Ron and Anny Arthurs i i i i '* W |.1» alt C* Ck"* . -rr.fctt* '"'" Ash PAGE 3 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, AUGUST i!4, 1973 Legal Notice Vcu: This column of questions and anwsers on federal tax matters is provided by the local office of the U.S. Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public service to taxpayers. The column answers questions most frequently asked by taxpayers. Q. Is it true that many stu­ dents with summer jobs may qualify for exemption from Federal income tax withhold­ ing? A. Yes, many students with summer jobs, retired persons, and others working part-time, may be able to qualify for ex­ emption from withholding by filing a Form W-4E with their employer. These forms are available from employers and many IRS and school place­ ment offices. Individuals who qualify for exemption from withholding are those who did not have to pay income tax for the pre­ vious year and do not expect to have to pay tax for the cur­ rent year. These eligible tax­ payers generally will be in one of three categories: 1. Single persons with an annual gross income for both the previous year and the cur­ rent year of less than $2,050 ($2,800 if 65 or older). 2. Married individuals en­ titled to file jointly with a combined income of less than $2,800 ($3,550 if one is 65 or older or $4,300 if both are 65 or older) for each of the two years; 3. Individuals with unearned income (such as interest or dividends) who may be claimed as a dependent by another taxpayer, but have gross in­ come of less than $750. Those who have a question about whether or not they are eligible should contact their nearest IRS office. Q. Will IRS publications tell you about court decisions that take a position on tax matters more favorable to the taxpayer than the IRS position? A. Explanations and examples in Internal Revenue Service reflect the official IRS .inter­ pretation of tax laws enacted by Congress, regulations is- celebrate their eighth wedding anniversary and on Wednesday Dennis and Ciathy Storlie will dance the anniversary waltz for the seventh time. Our congratulations to you all! Michigan Fresh • ORCHARD PEACHES Home Grown Cannine SWEET CORN • TOMATOES • MELONS Plus all kinds of fresh fruits & vegetables a v a i l a b l e n o w a t . . . . HARMS' FARM S GARDEN CENTER 4727 W. Crystal Lake Rd. McHenry, III. (Across from West Campus High School) 385-3074 or 385-8084 c L \ 9 A WE MUST SELL EVERYTHING!! . . . GET IN ON THE BARGAINS THIS WEEK PULAZZO PANTS WERE 32.00 '16 00 GLOVES White, Black, Brown •LEATHER l/« •COTTON '£ • NYLON PRICE STOCKINGS AT 2 F0R 1 PRICES ALL LINGERIE % PRICE Summer & Fall Polyester Dresses Vi PRICE AND LOWER (MOSTLY JUNIOR SIZES) THE PLACE TO SHOP THIS WEEK IS Gaye Apparel HILLVIEW SHOPPING CENTER RICHMOND, ILL. Daily: 9:30 - 5:30 Fr idays: 9 :30 -9 :00 sued by the Treasury Depart­ ment, and pertinent court de­ cisions. There are certain mat­ ters in these publications on which some courts have taken a position more favorable to the taxpayer than the official IRS position. Until these vary­ ing interpretations are re­ solved by higher court deci­ sion or otherwise, the IRS must necessarily continue to state the Service viewpoint. Q. My maid is quitting next month. Is it true that I'll have to give her a W-2 Form? A. Yes. Under new IRS rules, you must report total wages paid (whether or not income tax was withheld) and social security tax withheld from maids, gardeners and other household employees. Nor­ mally, Jan. 31 is the deadline for giving the employee her W-2 form and for filing a copy with the IRS along with your Form 942 fourth quarter re­ port of social security tax withheld. But if the employee leaves before Jan. 31, as in your case, you must give her the W-2 form within 30 days after her last payday. Include a copy of the W-2 with your final Form 942 return for that employee. For more details, see the in­ structions on your Form 942. Forms W-2 will be mailed to you along with your fourth quarter return. Extra copies can be obtained from any IRS office. Q. When will I receive my re­ fund check? A. It normally takes 6-8 weeks, but it may take longer if you mailed your return near the filing deadline. Delays will also occur if the return is incom­ plete or inaccurate. If you have not received your refund or a letter ex­ plaining the delay within 10 weeks after mailing your re­ turn, contact your local IRS district office. WATER-WELLS PUMPS NOTICE I Public Notice is herehv given that on July 25th, A.D. 197| a" certificate was filed in 'the Office of the County Clerk Jpf McHenrv County, Illinoft, setting forth the names artri post-office addresses to ail -%f the persons owning, conduction' and transacting the busir--~ known as BUILD1L. FIREPLACE & SUPPL1 located at 3321 South Route 3. Box 572 Crystal Lake, 111. 600*5 Dated this 25th day of Jul* A.D. 1973 * Vernon W. Kays (Pub. Aug County Clerk * Aug. 10. 17. 24. 1973) * you?&•!oa \: (S£T77N(r'r OLi" , WHtrJ you : I W H / Z T L B 4 7 i : anp Thtey i v THINK VOL 'ty. / calling you.s I * PO&. . \ . . . . . THE BEST WATER SYSTEM INSTALLED I S THE C HE APE ST THEMES FROM THE EAST . . . Japanese and Chinese in­ fluences can be seen in the latest fashions for the home. The wall hanging is actually taken from a new fashion by a major Chicago wallpaper man­ ufacturer. To accent the wall hanging with its lacquered bamboo frame, Emy Leeser, designer, used gracefully stunt­ ed Japanese yews and pines, which reflect the ancient hor­ ticulture of the Orient. White pebbles dramatize the ever­ greens. A gold silk shantung background, a Chinese lamp­ shade trimmed in braid, and bamboo table complete this arrangement. WATER WELL DRILLING SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SALES AND SERVICE McHENRY COUNTY WELL & PUMP CO. 385-5252 - Res. 3854)713 4913 W. McCullom Lk. Kd. McHenry STORE IT IN THE Big Capacity Refrigerator-Freezer 20.7 cu. ft. No-Frost Refrigerator-Freezer Model CTF21CP 95 CUSTOMER CARE gag • •. EVERYWHERE gag ONLY *429 Less With Trade FREEZE FOOD BARGAINS IN THE 6.92 cu. ft. FREEZER! • Has two freezer shelves... three Easy-Release ice cube trays and bucket... and is equipped for automatic ice maker eccessory (available et extra cost). LARGE FRESH FOOD CAPACITY. TOO! • 32.1 sq. ft. of shelf space... 13.76 cu. ft. capacity. • Adjustable meat keeper. • Three adjustable cantilever shelves. • Two vegetable bins. • Large covered dairy compartment. • Portable, easy-to-remove, egg trays. • Three door shelves. PLUS THESE FEATURES! • Never needs defrosting... in freezer or fresh food section. • Rolls out on wheels. • Equipped for Rapid Electrical Diagnosis. Lee & Ray Electric 1005 N. Front Street Phone 385-0882