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PAGE 11 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1*74 IMPORTANT NOTICE TO THE VOTERS OF McHENRY COUNTY County Wide Registration Day SAT., SEPT. 14,1974 Only properly registered electors may vote at the General Election to be held November 5, 1974, as provided by the Permanent Registration of Electors Law of Illinois. REGISTERED VOTERS who have MOVED FROM ONE PRECINCT TO ANOTHER within the County since last registering, or from one address to another within the precinct of their residence, MUST APPEAR before the County Clerk or the proper registration officer and sign an application for change of residence, stating the old and new address, on or before October 8, 1974. VOTERS who are REGISTERED IN ANOTHER COUNTY and are now residents of McHenry County MUST REGISTER in McHenry County on or before October 8, 1974. REGISTERED VOTERS who have not voted in any Primary or General Election for over a period of four years must re-instate their registration, in the office of the county Clerk on or before October 8, 1974. REGISTERED VOTERS who have CHANGED THEIR NAMES must RE-REGISTER. Properly Registered Voters Do Not Have to Re-register. No person shall be entitled to be registered in and from any precinct unless such person shall be the date of election next following have resided in their election district thirty (30) days, and be otherwise qualified to vote at such election, Every applicant who shall be eighteen years of age or over on the day of the next election shall be permitted to register, if otherwise qualified. To constitute residence under this Act, a permanent abode and dwelling place within the precinct are necessary. The County Clerk's office, located at 2200 N. Seminary Avenue (Rte 47 North, at Woodstock is open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. except Saturdays, and any elector can register at said office up to and including October 8, 1974. For your convenience, any one of the following Special Deputy Registrars will register you or take care of your registration transfers in the community in which you live on Saturday, September 14, 1974. RILEY Shirley S. Richie, 9310 S. Riley Rd., Marengo MARENGO Harold F. Lindsay, 651 Riley Dr., Marengo CHEMUNG Dorothy Mathews, Corner Brainard and Page, Harvard Susan M. Hereley, 610 Old Orchard Rd., Harvard ALDEN Margaret A. Rich, 16503 Rte 173, Alden HARTLAND Mamie Tornow, 15820 Nelson Rd., Woodstock SENECA Daniel L. Weisz, 15016 South St., Woodstock CORAL Iva M. Schauer, 6620 Main St., Union GRAFTON Mary Dwyer Stroupe, 122 Woodstock St., Huntley , Arlene B. Fetzner, 1335 Ivy Ln., Crystal Lake Emma E. Ackman, 113 Grove St., Huntley DORR Robert E. Gibson, 835 Clay St., Woodstock Celia Feldt, 110 E. Jackson, Woodstock GREENWOOD Helen M. Asmus, 3412 Thompson Rd., Wonder Lake HEBRON Estelle Whinery, 9615 Illinois St., Hebron Lorena C. Hutchinson, 12212 Price Rd., Hebron RICHMOND Beulah Karls, 5502 Kenosha St., Richmond BURTON Elaine Oxtoby, 8009 Bliven St., Spring Grove McHENRY Daniel J. McNulty, 2004 N. Woodlawn Pk, McHenry John Thomas Licastro, 1603 North Ave., Lakeland Park, McHenry Dorothy A. Adams, 1910 W. Bay Rd., McHenry Jeanne A. Holm, 5611 Meadow Hill Ln., McHenry Elizabeth Johnson, 5406 N. Lake St., McHenry William J. Bolger, 906 Allen Ave., McHenry Margaret Evans, 5103 Wonder Woods Dr., Wonder Lake Karen Parks, 4616 Parkview, McHenry Herbert Clausen, 4509 Front Royal Dr., McHenry Dolores Hanahan, 2012 W. Grandview, McHenry Ernest H. Vogt,4205E. Lake Shore Dr., Wonder Lake Florence C. Dean, 1257 N. Green St., McHenry Eola B. Deppmeier, 1218 W. Circle Ave., McHenry Howard S. Miller, 5015 Willow Dr., Wonder Lake W.J. Simms, 904 Wiltshire No. 3. McHenry Patricia Dusthimer, 7405 E. Pa;..wood Dr., Wonder Lake Earl Walsh, 1111 N. Green, McHenry Frank Hromec, 1611 N. Pleasant, McHenry George Luto, 2909 N. Knoll, McHenry Alyce Kowal, 337 N. Willow Rd., McHenry NUNDA I.J. Stroner, City Hall, Crystal Lake Mary Ellen Flanagan, 2220 Rte. 176, Crystal Lake Joseph F. Longmeyer, 705 Peter St., McHenry Bernard V. Narusis, 213 W. Lakeshore Dr., Cary Robert Olson, 7812 Crystal Springs Rd., Woodstock Mabel M. Downey, 84 Gates St., Crystal Lake Anita Sherwood, 6004 Smith Rd., Crystal Lake Edward J. Hughes, 2713 S. Tower Dr., McHenry Shirley Eleanor Campbell, 2608 Baldwin Rd., McHenry Rose Lillegard, 717 S. Broadway, McHenry Wilbert Hecht, 300 N. Oak St., Crystal Lake Catherine Krcmar, 300 Center St., Barrington Joan Rezabek, 4404 East Dr., Crystal Lake ALGONQUIN Thomas M. Andrews, Village Hall, Algonquin Boyd Miller, 507 S. Circle, Fox River Grove Richard M. Britton, Village Hall, Cary Forrest B. Hare, 516 Eagle St., Crystal Lake Carolyn K. Droszcz, 249 Ash St., Crystal Lake Jeanne C. Dobbie, 246 Lincolnshire Dr., Crystal Lake E. Carney Gilkerson, 95 S. Williams, Crystal Lake Phyllis K. Walters, 1463 Lowe Dr., Algonquin Sandra Goulding, 272 Indian Tr , LITH, Algonquin Mary C Kvidera, 117 S Seebert St., Cary Florence C. Phillips, 3702 Northwest Hwy., Crystal Lake Margaret J. Jones, 4813 Saggers Blvd , Crystal Lake Eleanor S. Skinner, 275 Meridian, Crystal Lake Beverly Ebert, 23 Northwest Hwy., Cary James A. Mattern, 440 Keith Ave., Crystal Lake Barbara A Pautz, 950 Sheffield, Crystal Lake Verna Ross, 2910 Killarney Dr., Cary Lynne M Wickham, 113 Faringdon Dr., Crystal Lake Richard R Eby, 111 Surrey Ln., Crystal Lake Mona Reynolds, 507 Lincoln, Fox River Grove Julia M. Covert, 4()8 Lilac Ln., Cary * Joseph Brock, 110 Grove Ave , Fox River Grove William R Bowes, 2(H) N Second Cary (Pub. Sepl. 11,1974) McCullom Lake Gerry Milbratz 385-8543 Routine Business Conducted During Village Meeting The village board meeting, held a week early, Sept. 3, to pass the new tax levy, consisted mainly of routine business and communications. Residents who have not, as yet, obtained current tags for their dogs are reminded that they stil l must get them. After the dog gets a rabies shot, the slip can be brought to the village clerk who will issue both license and tags Approval of planned road work was passed and improvements are to begin this month. A five year plan concerning village drainage was also approved with work scheduled to be done a lit t le at a time for the next five years. Bookkeeping for the village is being changed to a new method considered to be just as effecUvg4>ut more streamlined and easier for the treasurer and clerk. Next board meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 8, 8 p.m. at the beach house. TRAFFIC TICKETS FOR AUGUST, 1974 Scott Lundy, McCullom Lake, disobeyed stop sign; Ray T h o m p s o n , M c H e n r y , speeding; Edgar Bauschke, DesPlaines, speeding; George Braski, Lombard, speeding; Jim Houston, McHenry, speeding; Jorge Gomez, Waukegan, speeding; Michael Morreale, McHenry, speeding; Kathleen Sandrik, McHenry, speeding; Paula Flaherty, Chicago, speeding; Wilbur Jackson, McCullom Lake, speeding; David Rigby, Woodstock, speeding; Craig Krumwiede, McHenry, disobeyed stop sign; Paul W i 1 k e n s o n , McHenry, speeding; Clifford Bode, Antioch, speeding; Rex Linder, Woodstock, speeding, Maria Islas, McCullom Lake, no valid driver 's l icense. VILLAGE VIOLATIONS FOR AUGUST, 1974 James Giddings, Dog running at large. No village tag Kevin Lavin, Dog running at large. Leon Jackson, Dog running at large. No village tag. FINALLY READY The long-time project of Karen Parks and Gerry Milbratz, an information booklet about the village is finished, printed and ready for distribution Plans were for police officers to distribute them over the last weekend. Anyone who didn't get a copy can pick one up at the village clerk's office. Although printed primarily as a guide for new residents, i t is felt this booklet will prove useful and informative to all residents. Comments and suggestions on future booklets would be very much appreciated and can be directed to either Karen or me. MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY CARNIVAL $15 was raised, in Saturday's carnival to aid in the fight against muscular dystrophy. Ringmasters. Libby and John Damiano, assisted by friends, set up the carnival at the beach providing games, food and entertainment for those who attended Helpers were Linda, Theresa and Frank Branham, also Nancy Lingeman, Laura Huff and Michele Pariso. Sunday; Sept l , the day after the carnival. John and Libby Damiano went from house to house collecting an additional $18 which they sent in to the Muscular Dystrophy telethon. Good work. kids. OUT OF TOWN VISITOR A recent visitor at Marie Howe's home was Mrs Winifred Doran, a one-time resident of McCullom Lake Mrs. Doran, who moved from here to Hot Springs, Ark , 8 or 9 years ago, was staying in McHenry with relatives, Mr and Mrs John Boehm. The day she visited Mrs Howe, the two ladies took a walk through the village Mrs. Doran was amazed at the many improvements here. She said everything looks so much nicer now, mainly due to the fact that the homes have been remodeled andjgbgraded so much since she moved. That 's a fine compliment which comes at a good time when so many people here talk about how the village isn't as great as it used to be and things aren't as nice, as in the old days. ON THE OTHER HAND. Some incidents give us nothing to be proud of. Such as the stil l going on practice of ruining people's yards and gardens for kicks One lady, whose plants were stolen from her yard, said she doesn't bother anybody and can't understand why anyone would do this to her. She stated, if someone had asked, she would have given them a plant. People work hard to grow gardens and keep their yards looking nice. It is senseless and ignorant for kids to wreck them, just to consider themselves big deals. Evidently, the kids involved just throw away the stuff they steal because if they brought it home surely their parents would question them and put a stop to their stealing BEACH GAL'S MEETING Busy, busy, busy throughout the evening with plans and discussions on upcoming events were the lfi gals who attended the Sept. 4 meeting They talked about the Halloween and Christmas parties, also the dance to be held Nov. 9, in the village hall . Named the "Harvest Moon Dance," and strictly for adults, it will feature a band plus food and drinks. Gals will soon be selling tickets for the dance and a large turnout is expected. More information will be printed when available. During the social hour after the meeting, the gals were treated to a display of talent by Mrs. Lois Kasper, who demonstrated how to make a home terrarium. Lois put on a v e r y i n t e r e s t i n g , comprehensible demonstration, and the gals were pleased to have'her as a guest at the meeting. The next regular meeting is Wednesday, Oct 2, 7:30 p.m. CONGRATULATIONS To first t ime grandparents, Walter and Helen Streske The baby, a boy named Matthew Paul, was born Aug. 18, and his parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nitz, of McHenry. AN ACROBAT? Heard Jim Wyman did a Livestock Down ' Expect Drop* Prices 31 Percent Over 1973 Prices received by farmers for crops in 1974 are likely to average 31 percent above 1973 levels while those received for l ivestock and livestock products could average 6 percent below 1973. Prices received for all farm products in 1974 will average about 8 percent higher than last year A stronger price advance could result if crop conditions were to deteriorate further, or if nonfed cattle slaughter were slowed by perfect somersault , when he tripped at the beach Sunday, after the ball game CORRECTION Apologies to Jofctf1 and Marcella Kalash, whom 1 reported as being married for 24 years, Sept. 7. Actually, that date was their thirty-fourth wedding anniversary, which they planned to observe quietly, by going out for dinner HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Celebrating another year of perfect wedded bliss. Sept 13, are Bill and Pat Milbratz. Congratulations BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Heather Ingersol, Sept 13, to Ed Caron, Sept. 16, and to Bill Milbratz, Sept 17. REMINDER Ladies of the Lake meeting, Thursday, Sept 12, 8 p.m., at the beach house A nominating committee will be selected at this meeting improved moisture conditions on ranges. Farmer's cash receipts in, • 1974 will increase by around $ 7 . 5 b i l l i o n o v e r 1 9 7 3 . B u t * realized gross income will r ise only about $6 bill ion; • Government payments will fall nearly $2 bill ion. Meanwhile, an- expected $12 bill ion increase in production expenses will more than cancel the gains in gross farm income and reduce net farm income to around $27 bill ion, a drop of slightly over $5 bill ion from the record $32 2 bill ion of last year This would,- however, far exceed the income of any other prior year U.S. AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS Agricultural exports will continue to make a major positive contribution to farm income and the U.S. balance of payments. USDA foresees the total value of our agricultural exports in FY 75 around the $20 21 bill ion level down a bit from last year 's $21.3 bill ion, but far ahead of any other year Legal Notice The Board of Education of Common School District No 12, McHenry County, will hold a special meeting on September \1, 1974. at 7:45 P.M. in the Administrative Conference Room at the Administrative Center, Johnsburg. This meeting will replace the normally scheduled meeting of September 24, 1974. Signed Bobbie Hart Secretary (Pub Sept 11 & 13,1974) s w BEN^FR AIM KLIIM Brings You A NEW SERVICE! CUSTOM MADE DRAPES - BEDSPREADS SAVE 25% to 33% % JUST BRING US THE MEASUREMENTS WE'LL DO THE REST. Made-to-measure draperies are a very smart idea. You get great fabrics, great fit. A custom look for ready-made prices. And this week, there's 10% off the entire line of made-to-measure draperies. You can choose from over 165 patterns, 300 colors, from antique satins, jacquards, prints, sheers in acetate, cotton, polyester. The draperies have deep 4" hems and headers, the corners are weighted and tie backs are available. Fringed drapes are also available. So are top treatments: collow the measuring instructions below, bring us the measurements and we'll have your draperies made to fit. To measure: Width: measure from (G) to (H), or simply the width you want to cover. Length: for ceiling to floor length, measure (A) to (B). For regular floor length, measure (C) to (D). For sill length, measure from (E) to (F). Add three inches if you want below-sill length. Sale prices effective Sept 28th. b -*- mm Save 10% on all made-to-measure draperies - bedspreads WITH MATCHING VALANCES, TIE BACKS, TOP TREATMENTS. JUST BRING THE MEASUREMENTS, WE'LL DO THE REST. Sunday 10:00 - 1:00 Saturday 9:00 - 5:30 Friday til 9:00 FRAN KLI 1^1 Large Enough To Serve You. Small Enough To Know You. 1250 N. Green Street McHenry, Illinois i iUN'jlKHMAt. TTT % t