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Lakemoor-Lilymoor Alma Hueckstaedt 385-5689 Four-Day NIU Course Attended By Librarian Margaret Karas, librarian at the McHenry-Nunda library on Lily Lake road, attended a four- day institute at Northern Illinois university for Programs of Service for Small Public Libraries" sponsored by four library systems in Illinois. Among the vast amount of information Margaret came back with was that our library is not by any means the smallest in northern Illinois! The book sale was wor­ thwhile and all leftover books were donated to the auction at the Lakemoor beach. And with the starting of school, the library will return to regular hours, opening at 2 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, and 12 on Saturdays. SINGING THE BLUES Since blue signifies a baby boy. the parents, Michael and Arlene Reese, are singing the blues, so to speak, to announce the birth of a son born to them Friday, Aug. 27 around noontime in McHenry hospital. He weighed 7 lbs. 12 ozs., measured 21 inches in length, and was named Scott Sean. Scott has a sister, Tracy, 4, and a brother, Michael, four­ teen months old. His maternal grandmother is Eleanore Skirmont of Chicago and his paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Patch of M c C u l l o m L a k e . Congratulations to the parents and relatives of the newcomer. MULTIPLE BAPTISM Sunday morning, Aug. 29, at the 9:30 service at the First United Methodist church, McHenry, the four children of Mr and Mrs. Marlin Mumma were christened by the Rev. Ralph Smith. The children range in ages from ten years to four months. They are Stephen, 10; Christopher, 8; Scott, 5; and Marina, 4 months of age. Following the service, an informal buffet luncheon was served to the friends and relatives of the family. The out-of-town relatives that attended were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ross, and their children, Sherry and Tracey from LaPorte, In.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell and daughter, Brenda; Mrs. Marilyn Thompson and daughter, Tammy, all of Bellevue, Mi.; Mr. and Mrs. Ervan Hueckstaedt of Lena, Wi.; From Lilymoor were Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Hueckstaedt Sr. (grandparents) and son Rusty; Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Hueckstaedt, Jr., and children, Bobbie, Tracy, and Chad. Friends attending were Rev. and Mrs. Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Rogert Hunt and sons, Roland and Rodney; jMrs. Eunice Tobey and Mrs. and Mrs. Michael Dyslin. Before and after the lun­ cheon, the men tossed hor­ seshoes, the children played games and the women visited, looked after the little ones, and admired Marinas' christening dress that had been made by her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ross were the sponsors for the children. LADIES LEAGUE The ladies met for their regular meeting on Wed­ nesday, Sept. 1. Prize winners were, first, Carol Green; second, Carol Voelke; third, Helen Netzel; fourth, Helen Para; and Marie Hyatt won the booby prize. Hostesses were Eunice Tobey and Rose Zalenka. FAREWELL On Aug. 22, Lilymoor lost a long time resident to McHenry. Ruth Kroncke sold the home she and Elmer (now deceased) shared in this area for almost twenty-five years. Ruth is now living with her sister and brother-in law, Dorothy and Fred Kroncke, on Oak street in McHenry. BIRTHDAYS Patty Withrow will be celebrating her birthday on the ninth and Heidi Hager will share the eleventh with Tom Reese. A very happy day to the three of you. ANNIVERSARY The tenth is a special date for Rich and Kathy Gosell as that is their tenth wedding an­ niversary and may they share many years together. TIL NEXT TIME til Original Arts-Sound Show To Be Previewed An original art and sound show, created by four young McHenry county artists will be previewed in a special program at Crystal Point Mall in Crystal Lake Sunday evening, Sept. 12. The presentation includes large color abstractions, landscape water colors, and a unique original sound and music creation tht captures the mood and feeling of the pain­ tings. The abstractions were painted by Fred Johnson, and the water colors are the work of Dan Kuenster. The sound- music presentation was created by T.J. Kuenster and Alan Purvey, with the acoustic- sound system provided by David R. Mattern. Thomas Baseggio is handling the AND MORE...Saying more than 1,000 words is this photograph of Heide Evans of Jamestown, Ohio, with her prize-winning sheep. Picture is from USDA's Yearbook of Agriculture, "The Face of Rural America," a photo book of American agriculture in the Bicentennial year. ORNAMENTAL IRON Railing-Columns Custom Fabricating 'Welding & Structural Frown pit* Thawing STEEL SAIES ADAMS BROS. (Next to Gem Cleaners) 3uut> W. Rte. 12U Phone: . / McHenry 385-0783^ Legal Notice POLLUTION VARIANCE The Lakeland Park Water Co., Mcffenry County, Illinois, has filed with the Environmental Protection Agency and Pollution Control Board a Petition for a Variance. Title IX of the Environmental Protection Act provides for individual variances upon proof by the Petitioner that com­ pliance with specific provisions of the Act, related regulations and-or Board Opinions would impose upon the Petitioner an "arbitrary or unreasonable hardship . The Petitioner A-l HEARING AID SERVICE Free Loaners - complete Service on all Makes Custom Earmolds-30 Day Trial on New Aids Try Before You Buy! Maico-Zenith-Radio Ear Qualiton* ftOBT. STENSLAND & ASSUC. 3937 W. Main St. 385-7661 Behind-the-ear AID }1 CQ Reg. $239 The Village of Holiday Hills Cheri Hoglund 385-3944 alleges such a hardshhip, and requests an extension of time from the requirements of an agreed-upon Pollution Control Board Order requiring Petitioner to abate a problem of high iron levels in its water supply. Petitioner seeks the extension in order to undertake additional research in the area of less expensive means of correcting the problem. T h e E n v i r o n m e n t a l Protection Agency solicits the views of persons who might be adversely affected by the granting of the variance. Any comments or inquiries should be addressed to: Variance Section, Division of Public Water Supply, Springfield, Illinois, 62706, (217-782-9840). Formal objections to the petition may be filed in writing with the Clerk of the Pollution Control Board, 309 West Washington Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60606. (Pub. Sept. 1, 8, & 15, 1976) Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF PETER RAD- ZIMSKI Deceased, FILE NO. 76-P-247 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters Testamentary were issued on August 19, 1976, to Victoria Dreyer, 520 Bald Knob Rd.. McHenry, Illinois, whose attorneys of record are James P. Hecht and Hennessy, Faraci and Tassone, 111 Dean St., Woodstock, Illinois. Claims may be filed within 6 months from the date of issuance of Letters and that any claim not filed within that period is barred as to the estate which is inventoried within that period. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Wood­ stock, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. MARGARET O'NEIL Clerk of the Court (Pub. Aug. 25, Sept. 1 & 8,1976) Village Census ~r~ Will Now Inelud• Brand New Arrival The population of our village increased by one the twenty- sixth of August with the long- awaited appearance of Mandi Rae, daughter of Kim and Jerry Reid. She is joined at home by brothers, Roger and Kevin and sister, Shelly. May the Lord continue to bless this fine family. On the same day, same place and almost the same time, former residents Dewey and Linda Hamaker became the proud parents of not one, but two infant sons, David and Danny. The boys hope to soon be home with mom and dad and sister, Tina. We* offer our congratulations. LEFTOVERS Bev Saunders has started a fine collection of assorted bowls and containers. Are j/ou missing any heirlooms? These are the remainder, leftover from our June picnic. If any belong to you, please retrieve it. WOMEN'S CLUB The vacation season is not quite over. Tonight you're invited to travel with Katie Gregg to the mysterious Orient. We will depart from the home of Sally Carroll at 8 p.m. No tickets or luggage are necessary, just a desire to enjoy and have a good time. To persons interested in the future of our Women's club: The meetings will be held at the home of Sally Carroll on Riverview drive. Lynn Childs who served the club with hard work is now a working woman and finds it impossible to have the meetings in her home. Due to the responsibility of the Rescue squad, Linda Thietje has chosen to vacate her position as vice-president. Linda has also served the club well and we are sorry to lose her. Sally Carroll will be assuming the role of vice- president. . If you're a dues-paying member of Women's club, you'll want to be present at the meeting tonight, as a major decision will be made as to the future of this organization. VILLAGE NEWS Hurry, hurry, hurry. Come and get them. The all new, exciting village stickers. No car can be without one. Be the first on your block to have one. A small charge will insure one fun-filled year of worry-free driving in beautiful Holiday Hills. This fabulous offer ex­ pires Oct. 1. Don't delay, get one today from the village clerk. CENSUS Don't forget the census on Sept. 13. Welcome those who are taking the census and please cooperate. BIRTHDAY BOUQUETS ...belong to Karen Maras on the ninth, Lynne Kathan on the tenth, the eleventh is a special day for David Lewandowski and the twelfth for Jessica L e w a n d o w s k i . D i a n n a H i l l , Cheryl Douglas and Peter Cornwell share the thirteenth and the fifteenth belongs to Larry Kottke. • * AND ANNIVERSARY ROSES ...to the Appleyards, Penny and Myron on the ninth, and special congratulations to a special couple, Jack and Marge Connell who celebrate twenty- five years of wedded bliss. May you have twenty'five more. HAVE A NICE DAY PAGE 19 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1976 Meditation Seminar Offered "In County A Meditation seminar has been announced for the Crystal Lake and McHenry areas. The course, developed by the Rev. R. Scott Sherman, Outreach director for the Association of Unity Churches, is based upon his booklet. The Unity Viewpoint on Prayer and Meditation, Dr. Herbert Benson's best selling book, The Relaxation Response, and a special relaxation meditation tape prepared by the Rev. Sherman. The meetings will be held Tuesday and Thursday, Sept. 7 and 9, at. 7:30 p.m. at Lundahl Junior high school, Nash and McHenry roads, Crystal Lake. There is no charge for either course. FINP THE LETTCfcS IN THIf PICTURE nur$PCLL FUNNY <c $ Pineapples and Melons Pineapples should be used promptly after purchase. If it's necessary to hold them for a day or two. keep them in the refrig­ erator Once cut, pineapples may be stored in a covered container two to three days. Melons (except watermelons) may be stored at room temperature if they are un­ derripe Ripe melons should be refrigerated and used within a short time. ft SEPTEMBER SPECIAL 8® RANGE -- Rt. 31, 1 Mile North of 120 Mrltonry, Illinois 60050 RI5-M5-09W THIS MONTH LARGE BASKET OF BALLS % RW. '1.75 BASEBALL BATTM0 MNtt - AMUSEMBfT ARCADE - CLUBHOUSE *|40 WILL TEMPORARY . CLOSE OCTOBER 3 A\U RE-OPEN FOR Tilt INTER SEASON ON OC TOBER 30 WITH AN EXPANDED ARCADE -- MANY NEW 1 ADDITIONAL GAMES SMALL BASKET OF BALLS RE6. '1.00 75* # V\( >M< .< )/VW l\Y VkVA N M structural supervision. Depicting sound and energy, the abstractions paintings by Johnson range in size from 5 feet to 9 feet. Johnson created them on various materials, including canvas and board. Some fifteen will be on display. Kuenster's water colors also t e n d t o b e a b s t r a c t , i n ­ terpreting various landscape and horizon scenes. On exhibit will be twenty water colors, from about 10 in. to 30 in. in size. The three-dimensional art exhibit, suspended in the Center Mall, will be open to the public free of charge Sept. 13- 22. Crystal Point Mall is located on Route 14 in Crystal Lake. Making Gravy Poultry drippings -- the basic ingredient used in poultry gravy -- frequently contain both fat and broth. The proportions of fat and broth in drippings depend to a large extent on the cooking meth­ od PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Change in Gas Schedule NORTHERN ILLINOIS GAS COM­ PANY hereby gives notice to the public that it hail filed with the I llinoia Com­ merce Commission on August 30, 1976, revisions in rate schedules to recover a portion of the revenue taxes now pay­ able on adjustments for cost of purchased gas and not otherwise recoverable. This change will have no immediate effect on the adjustment for coat of purchased gas. Further information with respect thereto may be obtained either directly from the Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission, Springfield, Illinois 62706. A copy of the proposed change in the schedule may be inspected by any in­ terested party at any business office of the Company. NORTHERN ILLINOIS GAS COMPANY By: L. L. Foraell Vice President and Treasurer BET PROFESSIONAL W:r LIMITED TIME SAVE ON THIS! MEN'S WINNING CASUAL TEAM SPORT COAT Sale Ends Saturday Reg. $55-865 SLACKS *15 FOR REG. $10 Zesty pattern sporlcoat. Regulars 38-46, longs 40-46. Solid belt-loop flares. 30-42. Both of polyester doubleknit. Now tones. SAVE $6 PVC SHIRT-JACS FOR BOYS 10«8 REGULARLY 16.99 Colorful embroidery on polyvinyl chloride. Like leather but softer, lighter, wipes clean. Nylon-lined. 12-20. (UtiHifnmfffmi) RENT OUR RINSE N VAC-ths nn portskla, sssy-to-uss list wstsr attraction csrpst clsaning msctiin* that fwrf/f... rinsss csrpst fihsra with hot watsr and clsaning solution Issssns smI lifts sll dirt iriais and residues to tho csrpst swfscs whsrs * "4-, > inff an minvaiiiii|f vscwmsdsp Issvss yaw carpots' CLEAN. FRESH and 0D0R-FREEI •mqMW . «•»•-«« /»- RntlwMly ($27. MM, " $5.00 MIN.) HOUR OVERNIGHT SPECIAL! 8:00 P.M.-f :00 A.M. $10.00 HORNSBYS -- f a m i l y c e n f c r s 4400 W. ROUTE 120 McHENRY. ILL Save 355 Men's and boys' NBA Pro, our finest padded Skips® ^44 REGULARLY 10.99 They're made with q u a l i t y f e a t u r e i professionals demand Padded topline and tongue, sponge rubber insoles and arches, treaded rubber soles. Cotton army duck with stripes or in r solid colors. Men 6H.11, 12; boys 2fe-6. Special buy. Shirtjac deluxe: patchwork wonder in wonderful leather 2788 Amazing A-jacket with style, quality at such a remarkable price. Rich leather in a patchwork of colors that go with everything. Classic shin shaping, snap front, pockets. Acetate-lined. Misses* Sizes S,M,L. Hurry right in. Coat Department Patchwork hats, too. The jockey, the cloche. Real ' K leather in multi-tone patch. Great look. SPECIAL Accessory Department I SAVE l55 SEW DOUBLEKNIT GAUZE PLAIDS 2 44 I YARD REGULARLY 3.99 Lightweight and airy plaids make easy-care fall fashions. Ma­ chine-wash Fortrel* polyester/cotton. 56/58". Special buy. HIP CYCLE WITH FLOOR MAT Great exercise for hips, legs. Tubular metal; easy assembly. 6s8 SAVE70C CHOCOLATE PEANUTS Peanuts dipped in creamy milk chocolate. De­ lightful treat 99' REG. 1.69 LB. 4 0 * ' : SAVE 36% ELECTRIC DIGITAL ALARM CLOCK 1066 "Book of Time" alarm c l o c k . E a s y - r e a d features, back lighted dial. Colors black, brown, green. Reg. 16.88 Great value, KODAK® INSTAMATIC * 48 OUTFIT Sharp 4-element lens, rangefinder focusing. Col­ or film, flip flash, strap. 89s8 REG. 109.99 SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS. USE YOUR WARDS CHARG-ALL CARD! /VAC )(VT(»( )/V\EKV Looking for value? find it here. PItETho STORE HOURS: Mon. thruFri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. /̂ I i l l 1 105 Northwest Highway STORE HOURS: Mon. thruFri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. I t*i7cro I 1 |»/\ Route 14 Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. v^rvsiai LaKc Phone 459-3120 Sunday 12 Noon to 5 pjn. FREE PARKING