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PAGE 10 • PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1975 Holiday Hills Bev. Hill 385-5641 Warn Parents Watch Action Of Children In the past if you've read the column you'll notice that I have criticized drivers and I am warning them to be careful because your child is im­ portant. I feel now is the time to warn all you parents how your kids are acting. Don't sit back and say my child wouldn't do such a thing. If you don't watch them how do you know what they do? After driving down several streets here in the subdivision, I have seen many kids, (young and older) walking in the streets. I always slow down and sound my horn to let them know I was there. I seldom get the results you'd expect, often they will just turn around, use a few choice swear words telling you what you could do. Others will stay at the side of the road and see how close they can get with using various types of things to hit the car with. Some like to see how long a line they can draw in the dust on your car's finish as you drive by. I have seen these children or kids, whatever the case may be, do the same thing to other vehicles coming or going, as well as buses, which these kids get such a charge out of hit­ ching a ride on the back end. Most of the kids can read so I would suggest that you let them read this. If I run into much more of these conditions I in­ tend on personally turning their names and addresses in to the police department, and sign a complaint if need be. I urge all those who have the same problem to do the same and let the police handle these kids if the parents don't care. BABY ANNOUNCEMENT Dale and Laurie Johnson are very proud to annouce that they have adopted a little girl whose name is Candice Anne. She was born Dec. 12 and is four months old. Her new brothers are Craig, who is 9 years old, Kirk, who is 7, and a sister, Kristin, who is 4. Candice was adopted through the Illinois Children Home and Aid Society of Chicago. BIRTHDAYS Birthdays for the month of SAVE LAUNDRAMAH MONEY! IF YOU USE A COIN LAUNDRY AND SPEND $4.00 EACH WEEK YOU'RE PAYING THE PRICE OF A HOOVER WASHER EVERY 37 WEEKS! BIGGEST PORTABLE WASHER SALE OF THE YEAR! APRIL- THIS CHART SHOWS COST OF USING PUBLIC COIN LAUNDRY FOR 24 MONTH PERIOD raw TO ' Wk&H MB DRY ME UMB Ml 4 MBERI EACH 6 DFUM WEEK 8 IDS 10 35* 145" w 291" 364" 40* 166" 1 s 332" 416" 45* W 280" W 468" 50* 208" 312" 416" 520 PORTABLE DRYERS AVAILABLE TOO!! IN CHOICE OF COLORS. ALL MODELS REDUCED FOR THIS SALE PORTABLE SPIN DRYING WASHER • Built-in Water System! • Compact! 29'A" x 16V x 31%" • Hook up to sink and start washing • Wash, rinse & spin dry a full load in minutes • Turbo-action agitation gets clothes cleaner faster • Use it every where...store it any­ where • Saves water - saves time saves money • Ultra high speed spin removes more water from the wash MODE PRICED! r SEE FACTORY DEMONSTRATION FRIDAY EVENING AT 5:00P.M. BY HOOVER REPRESENTATIVE m , - *; ** - io rVUNMAT wjvn IT ROLLS ON CASTERS Big easy-rolling casters for maximum mobility. WASHES FAMILY SIZE LOADS 36 diapers. 12 men's shirts. .2 double sheets plus pillowcases. TURBO ACTION AGITATION Surges detergent water through the wash...gets things really clean. SPINS DAMP DRY IN SECONDS Extracts water and detergent... leaves many pieces ready to iron. 30 ••ms SAVES TIME IN LAUNDRY Washes 24 pounds in 30 minutes.:. Extractor action cots drying time" SAVES SUDS .WATER. DETERGENT Re Use.suds water. Super efficient action saves water and detergent. NO INSTALLATION NEEDED Ready to-use when you buy... jiffy hook up to sink. HOOVER.... BEST SELLING PORTABLE WASHER IN THE USA. C O A S T T O C O A S T S T O R E S total hardware 4400 WEST ROUTE 120 McHENRY, ILL. HOURS: Mon.-FRI. 9-9 SATURDAY 9-6 May are starting out very thin. Our wishes go to Glenna Klessler whose birthday is May 9. Gail Young and Julie Bartkus, on May 10. May you all blow the candles out and get all your wishes. ANNIVERSARIES I'd like to wish Judy and Bill Jaramski a very nice an­ niversary on May 9. Rita and Jack Grether'is anniversary is Monday, May 12. Congratulations, to both couples from the subdivision. BITS AND PIECES Though Cari Jaramski is home it would be nice if we still remembered her with cards and prayers. She is doing well and has her cast removed. Let her know that you are thinking of her. Her address is 1502 W. Hickory, McHenry. Carol Qarlson has been in the hospital and is recovering from surgery. She is presently in therapy. Her room is 103, bed 2, McHenry hospital. I am sure she would enjoy getting a card from you. Cheri Hoglund has been ill and I do hope by the time this appears in the paper that she will be much better. FUN NIGHT The Lakes Region fun night was terrific. The proceeds were not available in time for the writing of the column but the things that I heard were that it was a success. I think That the one who paid 5,000 dollars for a banana split can also agree. SOFTBALL A Softball field is in the developing stage, as some equipment has been purchased and Ken Chappel has let us use his land to make the diamond. Jim Colburn and Tim Farr have been hard at work just to get the plans and the material together. Show Charismatic Film On Tuesday "Jesus, the Light of the World", a thirty-minute film documenting the 1974 In­ t e r n a t i o n a l C a t h o l i c Charismatic convention at Notre Dame, Ind., will be shown Tuesday, May 13, at 7:30 p.m. at St. Mary's church, Lincoln and Tryon streets, Woodstock. All persons interested in learning more about this rapidly growing movement are invited to attend. Terrible Jack--I'm smoking a terr i­ ble lot of cigars lately. Ji l l--You certainly are, if that 's one of them. Honor Scout Leader .< Sybaquay president, Mrs. James Smart, left, and McHenry Neighborhood chairman, Mrs. John Johnson, present Mrs. Lester Smith with the "Thank You" badge. Girl Scouting's highest honor. Mrs. Lester (Betty) Smith was presented with the Girl Scout's highest and most sin­ cere honor at the annual Sybaquay council meeting held in Woodstock recently. Over 200 delegates, including nine from McHenry, joined Sybaquay President Mrs. James Smart of Dundee in congratulating Mrs. Smith for her devotion to the Girl Scout movement. Betty Smith started in scouting seven years ago as a co-leader for McHenry Cadette Troop 41, progressed to Cadette , leader and is presently Cadette advisor for Troops 41 and 411 and a senior advisor to Troop 465. Although Betty admits she knew next-to-nothing about the out-of-doors when she started in scouting, she is now an ex­ perienced and accomplished camper and two years ago was named "outdoor consultant" for the Sybaquay council, a position she still holds. In this capacity she conducts training sessions in outdoor skills for leaders serving 9,000 girls in McHenry county, and parts of DeKalb, Cook, Kane, DuPage, LaSalle and Lake counties. She is also the Committee chair­ man for Sybaquay's 720-acre resident camp at New Auburn, Wis., and has been McHenry's Day camp committee chair­ man for the past three years. The mother of six children, she has served on the Resident Camp committee for four years. In addition to all these jobs, Betty is also the secretary of the board of directors which is responsible for the management of the affairs of the council. Mrs. John (Carol) Johnson, M c H e n r y ' s N e i g h - borhood chairman, summed up the feelings of all present when she stated, "Where would scouting be without volunteers like Betty Smith who devote so much of their lives to giving girls an opportunity to enjoy the challenges, rewards and friendships of the Girl Scout program? Betty is always willing to chaperone a troop on a camping trip, find uniforms for girls who need them, organize civic projects, supervise neighborhood events and do dozens of other jobs that would leave most of us breathl-jss. McHenry is proud of Betty Smith and her ac­ complishments." Village of Sunnyside Evelyn Sandell 385-2696 Boat Owners Vote Various Launch Charges The boat owners had a meeting and voted to put up posts at the ramp and made various charges for village residents and non-residents to launch their boats. This was done to defray the cost of maintaining the pier and dock and ramp.The keys will be registered with the village clerk. GET WELL We want to wish Kate Eichhorn a speedy recovery QUALITY TgNgTSL solid-state giant-screen console The BASSANO • F4549 - Mediterranean styled full base console. Casters. 23" diagonal S o l i d S t a t e C h r o m a c o l o r I I . Advanced Chromacolor Picture T u b e . 1 0 0 % S o l i d - S t a t e Chassis. Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. Chromatic One-Button Tuning. AFC. 95 *659 FOR SUPERB PERFORMANCE AND DEPENDABILITY! CAREY Appliance SALES & SERVICE 385-5500 1241 N. GREEN ST. McHENRY HKNamttl MALL TTT from her recent surgery. Sure hope she will be at club next week. BIRTHDAYS We would like to wish a very happy birthday to Gregg Sallaz and Paul Metzger who celebrated their birthday on the second. Today Michelle Kennebeck and Edward Schneider will be celebrating their birthday. Many many more. CLEAN-UP DAY Don't forget Tuesday is clean-up day. Put your trash by the garbage cans. NEEDS NEWS I hate to keep repeating this all the time, but if you don't call me I can't put any of the news in the paper. > TAX FACTS The interest rate for tax­ payers who are delinquent in paying federal tax bills, or have been granted extensions of time to file, will jump to 9 percent beginning July 1, Charles F. Miriani, district director for northern Illinois, announced. He said that the higher in­ terest rate will be charged on all overdue taxes on July 1 as a result of legislation enacted Jan. 3, 1975. The present rate is 6 percent for most taxes. The government, which now pays 6 percent interest on over­ payments by taxpayers, will also pay 9 percent interest, s t a r t i n g J u l y 1 . I n t e r e s t becomes payable if an over­ payment is refunded to a taxpayer more than 45 days from the due date of the tax return, or from the date of the return's receipt by the IRS, whichever is later, Miriani explained. However, for this year only, interest must be paid on over-payments after 60 days. In addition to hiking the in­ terest rate to 9 percent, the law provides for increasing or decreasing the rate in line with the prime interest rate com­ mercial banks charge their largest customers. The IRS offical pointed out that there has been no change in the law setting the penalty for late payment. The penalty remains '/2 of 1 percent of the unpaid tax for each month, or part of a month the tax remains unpaid, to a maximum of 25 percent of the unpaid amount. Penalties may be imposed on top of interest charged for late tax payment. FORMAL WEAR RENTAL for ALL OCCASIONS 6eli SStawl . . . . ( f c f c t w J o/ l f o £ * l 1214 N. Green St., McHenry 1