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Legal Notice Meet On School Issues PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, JANUARY ». 1W1 The Village of McCullom Lake will have five elected positions open in April. The offices include president, village clerk, and three trustees. If you are in­ terested in running for any of these offices contact the village clerk. ^ Lesley Curran, Village Clerk (Pub. Jan. 9,1981) No 800059 Legal Notice The Board of Education of McHenry Community High School District No. 156 receive sealed bids on Metals Shop Equipment. Bids will be accepted until 11:00 A.M. Monday, February 2, 1981. Specifications may be ob­ tained at the Board of Education Office, 3926 W. ttj/M McHenry, IL., Main 60050 St., James Tonyan, Secretary 9,1961) (Pub. Janua No. Legal Notice Notice of Regular January Meeting County Board Members, McHenry County, Illinois The County Board Members of McHenry County_411inois will meet in Regulafr January Session on Tuesday, the 20th day of January, 1961 at nine o'clock A.M. in County Board Room 203, at the Court House, located at 2200 North Seminary Avenue, (Route 47/- North), Woodstock, for the purposes as follows: to consider amendments to, variations from, and con­ ditional uses recommended under the McHenry County Comprehensive Zoning ordinance,, to consider, acknowledge and to take actions pursuant to the recommendations of the duly authorized committees of the McHenry County Board and the authorized sub-committees of same; the approval of claims filed against the County and for the transaction of any and all further business that may regularly come before said meeting. Please take notice and govern yourself accordingly. Rosemary Azzaro County Clerk and Ex-Onicio Clerk of the McHenry County Board (Pub. January 9,1961) No. 800055 Legal Notice MEETING NOTICE The Nunda Township Cemetery Trustees will hold their regular Board meeting on Monday, January 26th, 1961 at 7-00 P.M. at the Township Office 3510 Bay Road, Crystal Lake. Illinois. s Anita Sherwood, Executive Secretary Nunda Township Cemetery Fund Dated: January 2, 1961 ' (Pub. Jan. 9,16& 23,1961) No. 800057 Courthouse Squares r : MEN ARE JUDGED BY THE COMPAHY THEY KEEP... J \MOMEH ABE JUDGED BY / THE COMPANY THEY JUST LEFT. Public hearings on two • important issues facing Illinois schools have been scheduled in Springfield this month by the Illinois State Board of Education. Public testimony will be presented Jan. 12 on the functions and structure of educational service regions and Jan. 13 on the proposed Fiscal Year 1982 budget for schools. Both hearings will be in the board's Springfield office at 100 North First street. On Jan. 12, the board's Legislative committee will hear comments on proposals for restructuring the educational service regions. Addressing the number, governance and funding for regional offices, legislative recommendations will be submitted to the Illinois General Assembly this spring. In 1979, the General . Assembly directed the board to review the functions of the educational service regions and present a report and legislative recom­ mendations. The board submitted its report to the General Assembly in February, but requested an extension of time in order to develop specific | legislative recommendations. On Jan. 713, the board's Budget /ommittee will solicit/^comments and gestions on State Superintendent of Education Donald Gill's draft budget for elementary, secondary, adult and vocational education. The proposed FY-82 budget requests an increase of $185.7 million (8.5 percent in state spending for schools. The major share of the new funding would go for general state aid to local districts. Gill's recommended FY-82 Budget for Illinois schools requests a total of $2.4 billion in state funds. At both hearings, oral testimony will be limited to five minutes and written testimony of any length will be accepted. Ten copies of either oral or written presentations are requested. Persons unable to attend a hearing may send written testimony to the Assistant to the State Board of Education, 100 North First Street (S-492), Springfield, 111., 62777. For further in­ formation about the hearings, contact the board's office at 217-782-9560. The date, time and location of the hearings are: Jan. 12 ~ Educational Service Regions, 1 • 4 p.m. state board of education room, foujtb-- floor. The Legislative committee will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the superintendent's conference room to discuss testimony presented at the hearing. Jan. 13 - Proposed FY-82 Budget, 9 a.m.-noon, state board of education room, fourth floor. The Budget committee will meet from 1- 4p.m. in the superintendent's conference room to discuss testimony presented at the hearing. .* ' •**•••••••••• High School Drama Deaths Snmg Work Behind Scenes WILLIAM C. MAUER William C. Mauer, 83, of McHenry, died Tuesday, Jan. 6, at Sherman hospital, Elgin. He was born Sept. 12, 1897, in Madison, Wis., the son of William Mauer and Lily Staad. Mr Mauer was a WW I veteran and had worked as a municipal engineer for the city of Chicago until his retirement in 1960. He married his late wife, Cleo J. Crosby, May 15, 1925, in Chicago. She passed away Sept. 5,1980. His parents also preceded him in death. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Joyce Saxon and a As has been the tradition for many years, the McHenry West Campus Drama club is presenting its winter play, "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs" granddaughter Margaret E. Mack, both of Rolling Meadows; a brother Elmer and two sisters, Sylvia and Lily Mauer, both of McHenry. Memorial services will be announced at a later date.' Arrangements were handled by Querhammer funeral home, Crystal Lake Friday, Jan. 16 and Satur­ day, Jan. 17 at 8 p.m. The Sunday, Jan. 18, per-- formance will be at 2 p.m. with a special senior citizens performance Thursday, Jan. 15, at 8 p.m. Recognition must be given to those individuals working behind the scenes to make this performance a success. Julie Larkin, - stage manager, will be working hard controlling the placement of props on stage The student director, Renee Jensen, will be helping Charles Popp. director, and George Cina will be con­ trolling the ligthing and set construction crews. Jeanette May, production coordinator, is in charge of publicity, tickets, posters and programs. A man plunges into poli­ tics to make his for­ tune, and only cares that the world shall last. -R. W. fcmerson. Tax Break For Gasohol Illinois motorists who use gasohol will enjoy a tax break for the next fewjyears as a result of legislation recently signed into law by Governor James R. Thompson. The new law - intended to encourage sales of alcohol from agricultural products ~ removes the 4 percent state sales tax from gasohol until July 1, 1962, when the tax will be reinstated in four stages, explained J. Thomas Johnson, director of the Illinois Department of Revenue. The tax will be reimposed _ Police Alert Citizens Alert bulletins are prepared as a public service by the McHenry County Sheriffs Police Crime Prevention section under the direction of Sheriff Henry A. Nulle. Burglaries: there were 12 burglaries reported this past week, ending Jan. 2. Of these, 10 were to homes and two were to businesses. Entry was made in one instance through an unlocked door, eight were by force through locked doors and three were by force through locked windows. The most common items taken were color televisions, stereos, rings, jewelry, rifles, shotguns, money, wine, beer, chainsaws, jewelry boxes, silverware, hand tools, flash lights, electric watches, binoculars and suede coats. The known value of the reported missing items was $9,400.00. The hardest hit areas were areas bordering McHenry, Woodstock, Marengo, Wonder Lake and Crystal Lake. Twenty adults and eight juveniles were arrested for burglary and theft offenses in December. The police department recovered approximately $28,800 worth of reported missing items. Burglary hints and tips: Make the effort! Become acquainted with your neighbors. Discuss the National Neighborhood Watch program with them. If you know they are away and you see an obvious invitation to a burglar correct it. 1' SALE Friday, January 9 2 Hrs. Only 7 PM - 9 PM •Buy 1 fish Reg. Price Second Fish Y (Feeder & Marine Fish excluded) -Buy 1 Live Aquarium Plant SttMdOlM 1* DOG CO|JS DOG BOOTS 25% OFF 50% OFF OTHER IN-STORE SPECIALS! PINE TRIE PET SHOP Wth locat ions 2102 W. Rte. 120 110 E. Jackson McHenry Woodstock 5 hp, 24" width" TOKO NO SNOW SALE All this year's Toro Snowthrowers must go! We gambled and lost! Make yourself the winner at our expense. The light snowfall has left us with an over­ stocked inventory on all Toro blowers. Now we need warehouse room for incoming lawn equipment, and they must go. C'mon in and save yourself big bucks for the rest of this year, and be set for next year too. at a very low cost. Sale ends Feb. 1 Smart dawwittmrttT Ingenosgh?4 "tk nousi nut soma pr CO. P. FREUND, IN< 4102 W. Crystal Laka Rd. McHenry, III. 385-0420 malar price wmd pwawMisel sslWag pries. White --ppHfa li. 250 Gas, 20" width at the following rate, he said: July 1,1982, 1 percent; July 1, 1983, 2 percent; July 1, 1984, 3 percent; July 1, 1985 and thereafter, 4 per­ cent. The law does not affect the other taxes levied on motor fuels, Johnson pointed out. The 7.5 cent motor fuel tax, local sales taxes of up to one percent, and the Regional Transportation Authority tax levied in Cook and surrounding counties remain in effect, he said. * * * * The effort to get some­ thing for nothing explains many of the poverty- stricken people you see. HAVEMEYER'S STORE WIDE SALE 20 le 50% OFF Custom Draperies • 1 inch blinds • Woven Woods • Bed Spreads • Shades Also Ready made Draperies, Dress, Drapery & Upholstering Fabrics Installation Specialists Over 25 years experience Houmajoi'i OR tart 120 ewlSlo awl JcHenry MUM* MUMS* CtartSw Betwe S15 385-2295 r The McHenry Plaindealer USPS 335 200 Es t ab l i she Phone I I S 395 0170 bO O SO 311? Wes t E lm S t r ee t Pub l i shed ^e d n e id o y I Fudoy o ' McHenry l l l / i S eco n d C lou Po s t ag e Pa id o f M c He nry I l l i no i s By McHENITY PUBLISHING CO M PA N Y POST MAST E R Send a d d re s s changes t o McH enry P lomdea l e r 3 i I 2 W E lm S* McH enry I l l i no i s 600SO f Subsc r ibe r s o r e r e que s t e d t o p rov ide .mmed i o t e no t i c e o f chonge o l odd re s s »o The M c He nry P lomdea l e r 3112 W E lm S t M c He nry I I I 600SO A deduc t i on o f one m on th f rom the ex p i r a t i o n o f o subsc r i p t i on w i l l b e mode whe re a chonge o f odd re s s i s p rov ided t h rough t he Pos t OHice depa r tmen t Adele Froehlich -Editor Thomos C. Miller-Publisher MEMBER 1980 NEWSPAPER NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES I I ] SO I r »o ' V Out s i de McHenr y Nail our fine Home furnishings go on SALE this month during Donahue's ' ' WINTER i *3*. J!?'* i / Starting Thursday, January 8 ave 10% to 30% Be here when the doors sioimj wide on Donahue's Sale of dist inct ive home furnishings! Tomorrow. u>e welcome wow to our most beauti ful l iv ing rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms, even an outstanding selec­ t ion of occasional furni ture. I t 's al l at tract ively pr iced for the Sale. well worth your undivided attent ion Set aside an hour or two and join us! plus save 20% on Furnishings ordered especially for you. . luxurious upholstered pieces in your choice of fabric or leather f rom Henredon. ClrexelHeri tqge. North Hickory. Sheir i l l . Conover and other famous makers. ( Our Reputation is your Guarantee DONAHUE FURNITUR FURNITURE SHOWPLACE OF THE MID-WEST 1818 South Route 47 (South of 14) Woodstock 815-338-1086