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PAGE 4 - PLAINDEALER WEDNESDAY. APRIL 7, It7« Lakemoor-Lilymoor Alma Hueckstaedt 385-5689 Sut Formor Columnist Back At Typowrftor Hi to all the faithful readers of the Lilymoor-Lakemoor column, here I am once again after a five month respite. I sincerely want to express my gratitude to Sue Reese for giving me that five month vacation. I feel she did a fan­ tastic job considering the amount of calls she received giving her the items to print. I am a little out of the swing of things, so please bear with me, and if any of you folks in either Lilymoor or Lakemoor have anything that is in­ teresting or informative that you would like to share with the readers of this column, then give me a call at 385-5689. Any news I receive by Wednesday will appear in the following Wednesday paper and now on to the business at hand. REMINDER April is Cancer fund raising month. Sue Reese printed the names of those who will be collecting for the drive. When one of them come to your door, welcome them, and give a ^4thJ ' *> CELEBRATION APRIL 7 thru 10 TO BE GIVEN AWAY 8 YR. OLD PAINT MARE Just Register To Win I, 111.) Frank Favaro, owner of the International House of wine and Cheese, holds the 8-year-old black and white Paint mare, "Lazy Mary,*' that will be given away on April 11 as part of the store's anniversary pro­ motion, Wednesday through Saturday, April 7-10. No purchase is necessary but persons must register to be eligible for the drawing. r COUPON CANADA DRY HALF GALLON VODKA $0" i r -- COUPON- « l j Good thru Apr. 10th W/coupon | p--~~C0 UPON 6 PACK NR BOTTLES HEINEKENS BEER $2» I "FROM OUR DELI" KRAKUS ! HAM 99* I | j Good thru Apr. 10th W/coupon | I --COUPON J 1 CANFIELDS i MIXES 5/*!00 KLB. | Good thru Apr. 10th PLUS DEP. ! mw uu u a|ii. iviu W/COUpOn j | Quarts I | Good thru Apr. 10th W/coupon J of WINE and CHEESE International House of Wine & Cheese Rt. 31 North to Rte. 12 W M. North of RICHMOND, ILL. 678-7171 generous donation. Your money will be put to good use. SEWER PROGRESS Residents of Lakemoor will be interested to hear that when the final approval comes through, the project will begin in June of 1977 and will be completed in December of 1978. The hook-up date will be published at a later date. DANCE PLANS A dance is being organized to be held sometime in May by the Bicentennial commission. It will be a dance in the theme of the '50's era and it will be held in the municipal building in Lakemoor. If any readers have any records that were popular during that time, and would consider lending them out for the dance, please mark them so you will know them. Further information on who to get in touch with regarding the records will be in a later issue, also how the plans are progressing in getting it all together.„ HOSPITAL NOTES I am very happy to report that Herman Trapp is now home from McHenry hospital after spending almost a week there as a patient. Here's hoping in the very near future, the news will come that Her­ man's health is greatly im­ proved following the surgery he has to undergo yet, Goldie Withrow was released from Evanston hospital and is now at home recuperating from her surgery. I hope by this printing, she is feeling much better. GET-WELL WISHES ...go out to all of you that are under the weather due to the flu bug. And not wishing to slight anyone, I will just wish all of you a fast recovery, rather than name names. BAKE SALE REPORT The Lilymoor association would like to report a very successful bake sale held in March. A little over $90 was raised. The project was a success due to the cooperation of many people in Lilymoor with their donations and to the gals that were the saleswomen. SKATING PARTY RESULTS The Bicentennial com­ mission's skating party on March 29 was a huge success and a very good time was had by all those who attended. From the report I had, there are tentative plans for another one next fall. MEETING TIME Make a note of the following dates, April 13 and April 15. The thirteenth is the date for the Lilymoor association meeting at 8 p.m. This meeting is held at 214 Ridgeway in the home of Secretary Carolyn Rasmussen. The fifteenth is the date of the next Lakemoor village board HOME IMPROVEMENT SALE Low-cost installation available. Wards durable chain link fence fabric. Wards has the way for you to protect your children, pets and privacy economically: our chain link fencing. Its ruggedly con­ structed of rust-resistant galvanized steel. There are many heights to choose from, so pick one to best suit your needs. And ex­ pert installation is available, too. Call for a free estimate now. *Sale price applies only when you buy posts, gates, toprail and fittings for a complete residential fence at Wards reg. low prices. We Lay Value on the Line. \ > < ) M ( . < > \ M k ' \ i\V±\ U £76 STORE HOURS 1 W 1 105 Norlhwr«l llifr | t*t;i\ Mon thru Fn 10 am 9 p m I OI 1 o \jT£± Koule 1 1 Saturday 9 30 a m 5pm V/iySlC4l ijuKC I 'honr l5 ()-. ' t l20 Sunday 12 Noon 5pm •F FRKK rWIMV; meeting. It is held in the council room of the municipal building on Route 120, Lakemoor, at 8 p.m. CANDLESAGLOW Belated wishes go out to the following, Herman Freeman, he celebrated his birthday on April 1, and to Cherie Mumma, her s was on the second. Hope each of you had a very good day. Leigh Ann Freeman will add one more candle on her cake on the ninth, a very happy birthday to the three of you, and may you have many more. ANNIVERSARIES On April 5, Stan and Myra Zabroski celebrated their wedding anniversary, hope it was a happy day for them. Allan and Alice Povidas will celebrate another year together on the thirteenth. May you two couples have many more anniversaries ] to celebrate. • - CONDOLENCES On behalf of everyone in this area that knew Clara Wray, I would like to express sympathy to all her family on their loss. Clara passed away on Wed­ nesday evening, March 31.1 do not have any other details that I can give at this moment. Till next time NOTICE Saturday, April 10, is the date for the school board elections. Lilymoor and Lakemoor residents cast their votes at the municipal building in Lakemoor. If you are a registered voter, you may vote Saturday, if not, you may register that day, but you will not be allowed to vote in this election. If you have become eighteen years of age, are a citizen, or if you have changed your name, you are eligible to register. The poll will open at -noon and close at 7 p.m. District 15 Perspectives PUPIL SERVICES Usually when we think of schools and the services they provide, the first thing that comes to mind is learning to read, write, spell, add, subtract and so on. Our primary aim is to help children learn the basic skills and develop the knowledge necessary for them to live productive lives. However, sometimes there are roadblocks to learning and through what we call our pupil services, District 15 tries to help remove or lessen these roadblocks when it is possible. There are many things which may make it difficult for a child to really involve himself in the learning process. Such things as learning disabilities, problems at home, difficulty getting along with fellow students, health problems, or psychological problems present challenges to students which they may be unable to handle alone. Because we know students do have such problems, our District has a team of specialists serving each school. The team includes a psychologist, guidance coun­ selor, learning disabilities teacher, speech clinician and a nurse. When a teacher or perhaps a parent feels there may be need for some special help, the team will meet and determine what services are needed. No further action is taken until parents have been consulted. Then a plan is developed and the * * * * student receives help from the appropriate person or persons. Some children have problems. which are generally called learning disabilities. These children have average or above average intelligence but they have various kinds of problons which keep them from func­ tioning as well as expected. The learning disability of L.D. child may have difficulty sitting still or be easily distracted or unable to concentrate for even a short time. Poor motor coordination is another possible L.D. characteristic. Such children may have difficulty walking a balance beam or drawing certain objects (for example a circle) and frequently they use either hand for writing. Learning Disabilities children have difficulty seeing things in the same way others do or may be unable to un­ derstand words and sounds correctly. For example they might reverse words so they would see no as on or saw as was. The child with a learning disability is frustrated in his or her efforts to learn ana as a result may also have trouble with behavior in the classroom. Children who are found to have learning disabilities receive help from the learning disabilities teacher either in­ dividually or as part of a small group. They work together two, three, four or five times a week depending on need and the learning disabilities teacher also works with classroom teachers so that appropriate activities are available to the learning disabilities child in his or her regular classroom. Children who have speech problems are referred to a speech clinician who works with children individually or in small groups. The District's guidance counselors meet with children and parents as they are needed. They also serve as consultants to the other staff members. Health personnel conduct yearly vision and hearing screening, monitor attendance and are responsible for the school's records. Students are required by law to have physical examinations and innoculations or tests at certain grade levels and the health staff makes sure these records are up to date. Another person in the pupil services area is the District psychologist, Ron Jania. When a school team has determined that psychological tests might be needed, Jania contacts parents and arranges for testing and consultation with both student and parents. He also works with the school teams helping to diagnose problems and helping teachers develop methods for dealing with these problems in the classroom. In these and other ways we hope to provide the best ser­ vices to all children throughout the District. Wise men believe noth­ ing that contradicts their intelligence. Consumer Forum by Illinois Attorney General William J. Scott Permanent jobs are difficult enough to obtain. And this year summer jobs will be even more scarce. Many young people need summer employment to con­ tinue various forms of education. And many other people who can't afford long term education are looking for a "fast course" that will land them a good paying permanent job. Both of the above are ready targets for fraud or, at best, misleading promises which relieve them of money without replenishing their wallets in the future. For example, last year this and similar ads appeared in a number of small town newspapers: "Livestock Buyers" "Can you qualify to buy cattle, hogs and sheep? Do you have a farm background and enjoy working with livestock? "Livestock Buyers make a good living...have a secure future...and enjoy what they're doing! "If you have a sincere in­ terest in becoming a Livestock Buyer, write today with your personal background. Include name, age, address and phone number. A personal interview will be arranged in your area." To many people, this would sound like a possible job. It did to a college student. It did to a laborer. And it did to a number of other Illinois residents who followed up on it. But what it turned out to be was an ad for schooling - a correspondence course for, which the "enrollee" had to pay $690. No job was guaranteed. I went to court on behalf of a number of Illinois residents who had paid money to this organization (which, among other things, was not registered with the Illinois Department of Education according to statutory requirement). Subsequently, the "school" was ordered to cease doing business in this state (until such time as it may obtain proper statutory authority); and its officers agreed to return any payments received to all those Illinois residents who had paid out money and had complained to the Attorney General's office. Be extremely cautious of any advertisement which appears to promise a job but which, when investigated, requires a "course" or "training" for which you must first pay money. Read the small print in any contract. Does it support the salesman's words and-or the implication of the ad to which you responded? Is any job, mentioned or implied, guaranteed in writing in the contract? If so, does it specify, in writing, the name, address and telephone number of ^e hiring firm and-or its representative. If so, contact the alleged hiring company yourself, first, before you sign anything or pay any money. Check if the alleged hiring company does indeed have such jobs waiting and does have a mutual hiring agreement with the "school" which will train you. Sound arrangements of this kind which are publicized by such advertisements as shown earlier are few and far between in the experience of my office. Another twist of this kind of "advertisement • training • job offer" is that after a person has invested several weeks of training time, not to mention any course payment, he is persuaded to accept a com­ mission basis of compensation as opposed to a flat weekly salary. However, when the employee goes out "on the road," he may find that his area already has been saturated by previous solicitors or that his product or service is not as attractive to potential consumers as he had been led to believe during his "training". And a final word of advice: Be cautious when dealing with out-of-town companies which operate from hotel or motel suites and have no permanent local address. Many such companies pocket the em­ ployee's earnings, then pack up and fly off into the night without giving the employee his salary or commission. Doughnuts Why They Have 'Holes' siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I ̂ % McHENRY TROPHIES ̂ SALES & TROPHY MFG. I 385-6559 FREE ENGRAVING § TROPHIES AND PLAQUES FOR ANY OCCASION 1,000 TROPHIES ON DISPLAY! i I MAKE APPOINTMENT TO COME IN AND SEE OUR SHOWROOM K Thlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll"ll"lll""lll"llll"H"f^. How did the doughnut get its hole? - Many stories have evolved through the years on how this came about, says Richard A. Niglio, president of Mister Donut -- a division of Minneapolis-based Inter­ national Multifoods. Most of these stories, he added, are pure myth. One version has it that an Indian shot an arrow through a fried cake being prepared by a Pilgrim woman, and thus, the hole-in-the-center caught on. Still another story puts it this way: a sea captain inven­ ted the hole so he could stack his doughnuts on the spokes of the ship's wheel. The real story, says Niglio, is that the doughnut hole was invented by a 15-year-old boy in 1847. The boy, Hanson Gregory, who -- while watching his mother make fried cakes -- complained that the center of the cakes were always soggy. He began poking the centers out of the cakes before his mother fried them, and thus was born the "doughnut". There's a plaque by the house in Rockport, Maine, where Hanson lived. It's in­ scribed: "In commemoration -- this is the birthplace of Capt. Hanson Gregory who first invented the hole in the doughnut in 1847." The newest version of the doughnut, „ says the Mister Donut executive, is "The Hole Thing" -- a doughnut on a stick. It was created, according to Niglio, to appeal to both adults and children and "to keep fingers clean". He ex­ pects his company alone to sell more than 700 million doughnuts in 1976 "with and without holes." The doughnut has come a long way since young Hanson Gregory began pokinp the centers out of fried cakes back in 1847. WOODSTOCK AMC • JIIP All JEEP Models Immediate Delivery NEW 76 JEEP I • Fine Used Cars • 1975 PACER 6 Cylinder. Economy. Sharp car $2995 1974 VALIANT Automatic, 6 Cylinder, Air Conditioning $2895 1974 FORD - F100 Pickup and Cap $3595 1973 MATADOR - 4 DOOR Automatic, Air Conditioning $2495 1973CAMARO AM-FM Radio, Bucket Sets, Automatic,... $2995 1972 AMBASSADOR: BROUGHAM 4 Door. Nice car for only $1695 1972 GREMLIN 6 Cylinder, Stick Shift. $1595 1971 BRONCO WITH PLOW WOODSTOCK ri AMC • JEEP S A L E S A N D S E R V I C E ( o p r . M O N F R I 9 t o 9 S A 1 9 t o 5 1 2 0 E C a l h o u n S t . 8 1 5 3 3 8 - 1 0 8 0 Oh't V SU^ D ̂ ^ 1