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PAGE 18 - PLAINDEALER-W'EDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1976 Lakemoor-Lilymoor Alma Hueckstaedt 385-5689 Villagers Urged To Express Views On Fund Allotment To all the folks from Lily moot and Lakemoor who supported the many Bicen­ tennial projects that raised monies for the park area, you are cordially invited to attend the meeting on Sunday, Aug. 29, in the downstairs meeting rooms of the Municipal building at 2 p.m. Please come to discuss and help the commission decide where to begin on the project There will be refreshments served. NOTICE The Civil Defense and the Bicentennial commission are going to hold the third Annual Junque sale. The sale will be held on Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 4 and 5 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Municipal building. If any reader would like to donate any items for this sale please contact Norman or Pat Morrison at 385-8707. RESULTS OF AUCTION Even though Sunday, Aug. 15 was a gray, gloomy day, the auction that was held on Rt. 120 on the big beach of Lakemoor was quite a success. The auctioneers donated their time for this project. Their efforts raised the sum of $255.75. LADIES LEAGUE The ladies held their social evening on Wednesday, Aug. 18. The prize winners were, first, Helen Para; second, Sophie Paterson; third, Connie O'Rourke; fourth, Rose Zelenka and fifth, Carol Green. Mary Kalembo won the booby prize. Hostesses were Sophie Paterson and Coralie "Dolly" Miller. Guests were Penny Monzio and Debbie Sebesta. VACATIONERS The Mentzer family, along with Grandfather Hardt from Fox Lake, had an enjoyable vacation in Texas, near Beaumont, visiting Dottie's kin folks. The trip was made in their camper and little Joanna thought that was just great. On the way back home, a two day stop at Osage beach in Missouri where a country type shindig, (live stage show) was attended by them that was out of this world. The Grandfather thought that was the best part of the trip, except for the part when the last turn down into the old homestead was made and a good night's sleep. A little rain fell but failed to dampen the vacation and a good time was had by all. Now it's back to the old groove again for another year. HAPPINESS IS... ....running into friends unexpectedly. A short while back, Bud and I went to one of the country clubs for a fish fry. We met Chuck and Marie Gohl of Leisure village and while we were visiting, two more friends walked in, Bernie and Ruth Becker of Lac du Flambeau, Wi. Shortly after they sat down, in walked Bill and Marie Wieczorek of Spring Grove. The eight of us had a very good time enjoying delicious food and good conversation. ... getting a driver'slicense after the second try and a lot of nervous frustration APOLOGIES My apologies go to Sophie Paterson, Rose Zelenka, Mary Kalembo, Coralie Miller, Penny Monzio and to Clair Hodak for the misspelling of their names on occasion. HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU On the twenty-sixth, Danny Gossell becomes a year older, as will Dawn Johnson, Kevin Epperson, adn Michael Martin on the twenty-eighth. Then on the thirtieth, Corey Krawczyk will add another candle to his cake. HAPPY ANNIVERSARIES Congratulations go out to Herman and Pat Freeman on the twenty-sixth; to Rick and Hedie Foss on the twenty-ninth and to Mr. and Mrs. Williard Mix on the thirtieth. LOVE THY NEIGHBOR??? In recent weeks I've had some complaints from some of my neighbors about their cars. It seems on Monday evening they fill their gas tanks and on Tuesday morning -- the gauge is on empty How can this be? The answer is simple - someone is dressed in black and is carrying around a siphon hose and can. It angers me to think of a man going to work for a living, earning his way, when down the street some guy is sitting on his duff, doing nothing but waiting for darkness so he can siphon gas from other people's cars, people who work hard for a living, trying to make ends meet in these days of inflation. Imagine if you would a mother and a child. Suddenly the child becomes terribly ill. The mother rushes to get the child to the nearest doctor or hospital emergency room, enroute the child dies. Why you ask? Because the car had been drained of fuel the night before by persons unknown. In her rush and anxiety to get medical attention for her child, she never thought to look at the gas gauge and the car coughed and sputtered to a "dead"' stand­ still. Would she have had time to stop at a gas station to get a "bucks worth"? Probably not. If the shoe fits, wear it, and if your gas tank is empty, don't drive on someone else's gas that you have siphoned. If you can't afford to buy gas for your automobile, then either you should not own one or you should let it stand until you earn the monies necessary to operate one. The above article was written by a victim of a siphoning job and the story of the mother and child was imaginary but it could very well happen and if it did, how would those people with the can and hoses feel then? TIL NEXT TIME A m e r i c a n V i e w p o i n t s The Village of Cheri Hoglund The consideration that human happiness and moral duty are insep­ arably connected will always continue to prompt me to promote the former by inculcating the practice oj the latter. George Washington Gloomy Weather Doesn't Dampen Spirit of Wedding The rain, gloomy day certaily didn't dampen the happiness of two of our young people who will be celebrating their first wedding anniversary next Aug. 14. Jim Szamlewskifand Cathy Scully were married amid family and friends at Christ the King church. The bride was truly beautiful as she walked down the aisle. The sun didn't need to be shining because the glow on Jim's face brightened the whole day. Those attending the bride and groom were Beth Bazon as maid of honor and Leroy Sennett as the best man. The other attendants from Holiday Hills included Janet Szamlewski, Linda Smith, Debbie Smith, Joe Szamlewski, Joe Forman, Mike Smith, Steve Smith and Greg Smith. A reception at the American Legion followed the ceremony. We wish Jim and Cathy much happiness in their life together. VACATIONERS Roger and Bev Saunders with their daughters, Jill and Laura, have returned home after spending several days in Michigan's Upper peninsula. They report the weather was good and they enjoyed swim­ ming. fishing and touring the Copper country. They also spent time with the Larry Thomas family, formerly of McHenry. In a westward direction traveled Tom Canady, his wife, RoseMarie and their daughters, Michele and Paulette. They enjoyed seeing and traveling thru the Rocky mountains, Grand Canyon, Knotts Berry farm and especially Disneyland. Their return trip was by way of Montana to see Rose's parents. It was a fun trip but it sure is good to be back home. Dale and Lori Johnson and their four children, Craig, Kirk, Kristin and Candice returned home after traveling to Web­ ster, Wi., to bask in the peace and' quiet only found in that area. The walleyes were really biting but unfortunately not for Dale. Maybe a few new lures. Accompanying the Johnson Holiday Hills 1 Offer Tax Workshops For J-l Beginners October 25-29 385-394 family was Allison Fullmer. WELCOME HOME We welcome home Mable White with get well wishes after a stay in the hospital. She's much better but why not drop her a note to brighten her day? Kristin Johnson, five years old, will soon be back to run­ ning and jumping after her stay in McHenry hospital with a hip inflammation. Glad you're both back. BIRTHDAY BOUQUETS Aug. 26, Josephine Janik; Aug. 28, Don Teuber, Joan Cornwell and Chris Kottke; Aug. 31, Ricky Douglas. ANNIVERSARY ROSES Aug 31, Erna and Mike Novak and Bill and Rosemary Holtz. VILLAGE NEWS The village board of Direc­ tors held their monthly meeting Thursday night at the home of Bill Campbell. I sat in awe and wonderment at the very thought of these people who are giving their time and energy to serve the people of the village. The amount of work to be done is mindboggling. The amount of effort each one of these people is contributing is fantastic. The board meetings and all other village meetings are open to the public which last Thursday numbered seven. Where were you who criticize the workings of the board? Because it's up to all of us living in Holiday Hills to make the village prosper. Because of the number of things discussed and the or­ dinances passed, it would be a gross disservice to print all that went on at the board meeting. Instead I suggest you make it a point to see Helen Schnieder, village clerk, for the par­ ticulars. Have a happy day. Persons wishing to learn how to prepare income tax returns will have the opportunity to do so at a series of workshops to be presented in October and November by the University of Illinois Cooperative Extension Service, says George Young, McHenry county Extension adviser. The workshops are designed for beginning tax practitioners who plan to prepare returns for other people. Each year, more ana more taxpayers are seeking the help of competent persons to prepare and file their federal and state income tax returns, observes Young. The Extension service has designed these workshops to help fill the need for trained practitioners. The three-day sessions will deal primarily with the preparation of federal farm and non-farm income tax returns and state income tax returns, says Young. Many of the income tax regulations that will be taught apply to non- farm small-business and in­ dividual returns. Young emphasizes that the workshops are pl&nned for persons who have had little or no experience in preparing income tax returns for others and who wish to become more competent. Among the subjects to be covered are: introduction and acquaintance with federal tax forms; basic rules and regulations; and income, ex­ penses and depreciation. On the third day of the workshops, students will prepare a typical income tax return. The workshops will be presented via the Cooperative Extension service TeleNet system, says Young. Thi§ is a telephone network with two- way communication between several stations over the state. Students at each of the stations will be able to hear and talk with the workshop instructors on the telephone network. Each of the TeleNet stations will have a leader who will show and explain the visuals and personally help students with their questions and special problems. Each person attending a workshop will receive a specially prepared workbook containing copies of tax forms, problems, examples and helpful information. Donald L. Doerr, area ad­ viser, Farm Management, will be the lead teacher. Other teachers will be C. Allen Bock, E x t e n s i o n s p e c i a l i s t , Agricultural Law; John H. Conerty, Boyd A. Henry, and Kenneth F. Stevens, area advisers, Farm Business Farm Management. McHenry county students are invited to enroll for the workshop to be held Oct. 25, 27 and 29 at 11909 McConnell road, Woodstock, says Young. Classes start at 9 a.m. and finish at 4 p.m. each day. There is an enrollment fee which covers the cost of materials and workbook used in the workshops. Because attendance will be limited, Young advises in­ terested persons to contact him as soon as possible for enrollment forms and complete information. Deadline for enrolling is Sept. 10. Two Big Hollow Schools Announce Aug. 31 Start Fewer Workers Die One thousand fewer workers died from on-the-job accidents in 1975 than in 1974, according to preliminary data compiled by the National _Safety Council. This resulted in an all-time low death rate of about 14 per 10.000 U.S. workers Big Hollow grade school pupils will return to their classrooms on the morning of Tuesday, Aug. 31. Students will attend for a ninety-minute session for classification and orientation purposes. Middle school students will attend from 8:30 to 10 a.m., and elementary students will attend frpm 9 to 10:30 a.m. During the first abbreviated day regular school buses will transport students to and from school. Routes will be the same as those established last year. Any bus route exceptions will be announced to parents. Kindergarten students will begin classes one day later, Sept. 1. Parents who have moved into the district during the summer months are requested to con­ tact the school immediately in order to register their children. The school is requesting that no book rental or lunch money be sent to school on the first day. Lunch money may be paid on Wednesday, Sept. 1. One day, Sept. 22 is set aside as the day to pay book rental fees for elementary students. Sept. 23 is designated as the day for Middle school students to pay their book rental fees. The staggered scheduling system in ^ffect for the '75-'76 school year will again be employed. Regular hours for the Middle school will be from 8:30 a.m. to 2:50 p.m. and for the elementary school from 8:55 a.m. to 3:20 p.m. Any parents who have questions concerning scheduling or bus routes may call the school. New teachers who will greet students for the first time in­ clude Miss Laurie Good, first grade teacher; Mrs. Pat Gohs, who will teach one section of sixth grade, and Miss Linda Shaffer, who will teach seventh and eighth grade reading and spelling. Also new to the staff this year are Mrs. Margaret' Barrett, assistant cook; Thayer Batt, bus drive?; -and Mrs. Evelyn Ullberg, secretary to the superintendent For those parents who may have questions concerning the opening of schools for 1976-77, the Middle school telephone number is 587-6800. The Elementary school telephone number is 587-2632. One losing candidate this year perhaps made the most honest speech of the campaign when he said that he was glad he lost because now he wouldn't have to keep all the promises he made during the campaign 300 SHEER FIUER PAPER OUR REG. ^ $1.49 100 SHEETS THEME BOOK OUR REG. M ^9 I $1.00 Q # • BOX OF 64 CRAYOLA CRAYONS OUR REG. $1.69 X BUILT-IN Y SHARPENER PACK OF l BIC PENS 2 MED. - 1 FINE M M X WRITES THE MKmK T FIRST TIME. 6.E. ELECTRIC CLOCK • Easy to read dial A 27 • Shatter proof lens T 9 f • REG. $4.98 MA6IC MARKER LIQUID CRAYONS SET OF 10 w m u m C REG. $1.49 PACK OF 16 PENCILS NO. 2 MEDIUM A NON-TOXIC mm CORDUROY TOTE BA6 REG. $4.98 X AAA M E T A L C A R R Y I N G ? V / / RINGS - POCKET WESTAB ORGANIZER REG. $2.99 ^ ̂ 4 7 BOYS TUBE SOCKS REG. $3.98 PKG. X SIZE 9-11 PKG. OF 5 MENS TUBE SOCKS REG. $4.98 4 \ 07 SIZE 9-15 F JL y R PKG. OF 5 BASKETBALL SHOES REG. $3.99 > 9 J J ALL SIZES PAIR NY10N J066ERS COMPARE 4 AQC WITH $15.95 T * + SALE OF SCREEN PRINT T-SHIRTS SM-MED-LGE. 4 i OO REG. $3.98 VALUE T | OO LIMITED QUANTITIES RE6. 25c BIC PENS MED. POINT 6 A BLUE-BLACK FOR BOYS - - • SOCKS • SUPPORTS • SHIRTS • LUNCH KITS • PANTS • BELTS • UNDERWEAR • GYM BAGS E.R. 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