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PAGE 23 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, APRIL8,1181 Lakemoor-Lilymoor Area Margaret Karas 385-4934 Recognize Library Week "The Dream Workers" the library's role today, was the theme of the program presented on channel 3 f ablevision recently In this introductory program Mrs ixwise Hipwell, president of the board of trustees of the McHenry Nunda library with trustee Mrs. Dolores Suess, spoke of the many things besides books that ibrary service consists of Some samples of art prints and statuary that are available were displayed The next half hour program planned by Ixniise will be a discussion of library laws, with attorney Robert Smith. library legalist Smith will also answer phone-in questions regarding legal problems in today's libraries Controversial H(,use Bill ,462. which would make librarians responsible to censor children's materials, will be an area of discussion The program is scheduled for Tuesday. April 14 at 5 p.m LAKhMOOR PERMITS Permits arc required in ihe Village of Lakemoor for in\ remodeling projects and 'or garage sales Call ('harles Schmidt. :W> 2936 for nformati. n and permits Permission should be equested for thf placement if an\ larger signs on •oadsidp^ CANDIDATES NIGHT lakemoor candidates were present at the Municipal building Saturday March 28 About TtO persons 'istened to the candidates give short resumes, and then heard 'he answers to questions asked This was -our chance to meet those who will determine the village's (uture Eifty people n Lakemoor have some idea "f tthere the indi iduals who vill be elected stand TREES J « Joe Yerkes attended the T ft, Diseases a id Their Gfitioi" i" » i .v. -••',n»ored by ihr V 1 • oopcrRlive E.\it.uSiu:. Se.' in A'(«odst<« V Mar»:h . i. )r Malcom Shurtleff of the Un»versify nf Illinois presented graphic slides on what causes wood- plants to become diseased and how to prevent cure many ills of trees Questions w.-re asked, but Joe did not find cut why his big evergreen seems to be dying My questions about saving oak trees on Lily l^ake road that have been so badly mutila'cd by the road construction people, the utilities and cable TV, were answered Orange shellac is best to put on tree trunks where branches have been severed Speak-ng of oak trees. Illinois Bell Telephone Co. was most cooperative in not making further cuts into the root systems of the remaining old ones on Lily I^ake road. The company, putting the telephone lines underground, changed plans #nd followed the cuts made previously by the road people to prevent further damage to the oaks. Mr. Afeld of IBT was most helpful, and the oaks will have an easier time of survival because of his concern. WILLING WORKER Myldred Rowe enjoyed a lovely luncheon at the Methodist church last Wednesday. A group of ladies known as "The Willing Workers," were honored by the Head Start people for their kindness and generosity to the children in the Head Start program The ladies had crocheted around little purses given to the girls, and had made cloth bags for the boys, all filled with treats for the Easter season. The Willing Workers, based at the McHenry Public library, do all kinds of handiwork for people in need Myldred carried home another bag of yarn and will be busy crocheting slippers, scarves, mittens and other presents This is her talent being used to fulfill many needs RECUPERATING Eive-month-old Joanne Micheletto is improving in the McHenry hospital from a bacterial infection She responded to medication given her after an extremely high fever, and will soon be home with parents Anne and Bob, twin brother Joseph and the rest of the family Home recuperating after eye surgery is Ruth Carlin. Marquerite and Charles Nettles have been watching over her. along with members from the United Pentecostal church in * Lakemoor Mrs Lillian Bolger provided the tran­ sportation and prayers were offered by many. Also home from the McHenry hospital and feeling much better due to a change in medication, is Mary Underwood Husband Ralph and daughter LuAnn are very happy to have this much needed lady back home. BIRTHDAYS April Lynn, Brian and Lilyann's youngest, will be six years old April 9. Leigh Ann Ereeman will be celebrating the same day. Terri Gorski of lakemoor will be sweet 16 on April 12. The following day. Charles Schmidt. Jr., will have his seventh birthday and Grant Delp will be ten years old. Bill Hendrickson will be partying on the occasion of his birthday, also April 13 and 13 is his lucky number. Not only is it his birthdate, but the date of his wedding, and three of his seven children were born on a 13th. Another daughter, born on a 31st, reverses the numbers in order to be included in the good luck. _ S C. BAKE SALE Mildred Nejedly reminds H&R Block will accompany you to an IRS audit. • True • False lt > TRl'F ViTien H&R Block prepares your return, it's someone who knows all about income taxes and has carefully reviewed your return prior to the audit interview It's someone who will go w i t h y o u a t n o a d d i t i o n a l cost..not as a legal representative, but to answer all questions about htm your taxes were prepared WE LL MAKE THE TAX LAWS WORK FOR YOU H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 302 W Dt|fins HARVARD PhootMJ-MlO Of £N 9 6 KDAYS. 9 5 SAT ETT MWCS IT APPOINT*!*! PhoM SM-fJiJ APPOINTMENTS MTTIMC 220 S SUlt St MARENGO OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 9 SAT 9 5 5101 w Elm McHENRY PM^JIVKIO OUR Off ICE HAS MOVED TO SERVE VOU IETTEA OPEN WEEKDAYS 91 SAT 9 5 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE now ukwii WOODSTOCK PIMMJMJIM OPEN WEEKDAYS 91. SAT 9 5 APPOINTMENTS MAMStf everyone to take part in the bake sale sponsored by the senior citizens. Donations may be brought to the Moose hall oh Route 120, Wed­ nesday, April 15 at 10 a.m. The sale will be open to the public at 11 a.m. Any seniors wishing to stay for lunch, must call 385- 8260 on Tuesday for a reservation. \ TRADE FAIR SUCCESS The McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce did a great job last weekend of giving businesses and qrganizations ap opportunity to explain and display what our area is made of. With the variety of programs offered, both informative and fun, there was enjoymnet for all. R.N Vickie Bollenson, our blood pressure taker, was busy with her outreach program for the McHenry hospital. High school students, including Stephen Mumma, worked on CPR, with donations going towards the purchase of a new "Annie", needed for demonstrations in this life saving procedure. Mark Euhler, East campus student, worked with his sign display. Two of our excellent restaurants were included in the Great McHenry Dining Experience Local firemen helped with the Eire Department booth COMMUNITY CALENDAR April 5-11 - National Library week - Return overdue materials to the McHenry Nunda Library - Lily Lake road - for free. April 9 - Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m April 15 - Income tax time April 15 - Bake sale - Moose hall, route 120,11 a.m. - Sponsor, senior citizens April 19 -- Easter -- Praise the Lord time. April 19-25 - National Secretary's week -- Work on your boss for a free lunch! April 20 - Free blood pressure screening Lakemoor Municipal building. 7 to 8 p.m Those who wish to sing alwavs find a song GOD BLESS Twice Told Tales MCctl U UII otrpi. <IIJ> CONSUMER ^CHECKLIST FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of April 2, 1931) The bill introduced in the House of Representatives at Springfield by Richard J. Lyons to build another dam in Fox river, above the one already located below McHenry, is certainly arousing the ire of hundreds of residents here and along the river, as well as up in the lake regio^. Organized opposition to a dam in the Fox river above McHenry was started with circulation of petitions throughout the Chain-o-Lakes district urging representatives in the Legislature to vote against the Lyons measure. A public auction of household goods will be held at the home of William J Welch on Main street. Several local men have started work at Terra Cotta during the past week and if the work continues to pick up, others from McHenry will be given work. The factory is now employing about 50 men with several orders ahead and the future looks a little brighter for the factory and its employees FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of April 3. 1941) The high school band went to Elmhurst, where it competed with six other bands in Class C (high schools having 250 or less pupils) and won a first division rating. Of the seven bands in the contest, three took a first division, one a second division and three a third division. Preliminary examinations were given to 11 applicants for citizenship at Woodstock, prior to their examination for final papers. Final examinations will not be held until Sept. 22 and ap­ plicants have until 30 days prior to this date for filing. Among those who received preliminary hearings was Emma Gies of McHenry, formerly of Luxembourg. "The petitions of seven others whose cases were continued at the March hearing will be heard on Sept. 22 also This Zeilinski citizen of France GOOD FRESHENER An opened box of baking soda in the freezer can help prevent an unpleasant taste in ice cream and ice cubes, does the same thing in the refrigerator too. Date the box and change it every six months or so. MIX YOUR COCKTAILS WITH LOW PRICES AT 1-- ̂ 1 \nnuns<ir\ ( i / < h r u t u > n DISCOUNT DRUG CENTERS BUDWEISER BEER 12-12 OZ. CANS W4» FLEISCHMANN'S VODKA The Royal Vodka Liter • 80 Proof REVCO'S LOW; LOW PRICE $479 WINDSOR CANADIAN Imported Liter • 80 Proof REVCO'S LOW, LOW PRICE *5*> FLEISCHMANN'S GIN Distilled Dry Liter • 80 Proof REVCO'S LOW, LOW ' PRICE J6®9 CHRISTIAN NOTNINS BRANDY Fine CaU,orn,aR&ow$749 Liter • 80 Proof LOW PRICE ' I GALLO VERMOUTH Sweet or Dry 750 ML • 16% Alcohol REVCO'S LOW, LOW PRICE $189 A ea. GALLO VARIETAL WINES French Colombard*Chen in Blanc Johannesburg Reisling*Your Choice $099 McHenry • 4400 W. Rte. 120 • 385 1125 Foan«rty May 's Drue" PI I C B S in pMp, • A.-1 *ue-. $ H ,1s rfva.lrtbi. »h,l( ..si COPYRIGHT NHf'Ry «{-V< O OS I that petitions were being circulated for the purpose of presenting the issue to the public for a vote at some future date Tax rates inside cities and villages in the county per J>100 equalized value have been completed and the list released at the courthouse. Eor the City of McHenry. the rate is $3,094 in comparison with the highest rate of any city. Crystal Lake, with $3,602 for that part of the city in Nunda township and $3,381 in Algonquin township TEN YEARS AGO 'Taken from the files of March 31. 1971) .Judge James H Cooney in McHenry Circuit " court sentenced Philip Lee Soper, 22, formerly of the Riverside hotel. McHenry. to not less than 150 and not more than 200 years for each of the murders of Marlene Ahrens of Woodstock and Gunther R Dolenske of McHenry. The sentences will run consecutively. Following a lengthy executive session of the McHenry County college board members asked ac­ ting President John Garrett to inform I I T officials that option agreement would be sent to them as soon as at­ torney William Carroll prepares it. A $10,000 check will accompany the option. The board announced the negotiation price under consideration at $2,500,000 A group of 23 adults from the Harmony Snowmobile club and 8 teenage boys from the Teen club of Harmony recently took a trip to West Yellowstone. Montana, on a snowmobiling vacation for 8 days The group took off from D'Hare field Five guided trips were taken during the week SCHOLARSHIP DEADLINE All junior and senior class high school students who are interested in applying for $1,00p scholarship awards T)uld request applications mmediately from The Education Communications Scholarship foundation. 3105 MacArthur Boulevard. Northbrook. Ill 60062 All applications must be completed and returned to the Foundation bv June 1 NURSES MEET The 16ih district Illinois Nurses association of Lake and McHenry counties will hold its dinner meeting Monday. April 13. at the Cabriolet restaurant. Libertyville Marion Early. RN. BSN. of Hines VA hosp'tal. will speak on ' ' I n n o v a t i o n s Neurol'tgioa1 Nursing" i n KHp-Hdp In vindersea kelp forests off the shore of southern California, a single giant kelp sometimes supports more than 50,000 small animals. * Pregnanf HOU" R I N G RICHMOND LAPIDARY Jewelry and Coin •IMPORTERS OF PRECIOUS GEAAS (wholesale and retail) •CUSTOM JEWELRY DESIGN < •QUALITY JEWELRY & ANTIQUE WATCH REPAIR •GOLD & SILVER SMITH *U.S COINS •ROCK SHOP - Jeweiry & Coin Supplys •FINE JEWELRY "BROKERAGE SERVICE •APPRAISALS*INVESTMENT PACKAGES BUY LD Gold-Silver & U.S. Coins GOLD & SILVER JEWELRY - U.S. COINS CLASS RINGS - FLATWARE ANYTHING MARKED 10 U 18 K We Pay For All Gems & Diamonds (3 pfs. or over) in all eld Jewelry 5507 GEORGE RICHMOND, ILLINO (BEHIND THE FIRE HOUSE; PHONE 815-678-4286 H H $WEBUY £ !OLD ^ OPEN DAIL i ' 0 AM 5 PM FRI TILL 7 PM Ma i TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of March 29, 1956) The election to decide the issue of incorporation for the community of Johnsburg met with defeat at the polls The vote was 131 against and 105 in favor of the proposition Had the election carried, the community, now well over 100 years old, would have been known as the village of Johnsburg. At the monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce a resolution was passed, giving approval to the new park district. Chairman George Kauss announced \o»' - nc lAtaoto IT'S FIX-UP TIME AT HORNSBY Bjyens-CorninS® gwens-Cominqj i5S&BB9 O W E N S C O R N i N G FIBERGLAS Sabre Saw BImU Sat 97e tnclud.* 3 wood cutting blod.i Lefkiaa 30-Foot Steel Fewer Tape 4.37 and 3 motol cut ting blodot. No 34912* Includes SO feet of metal rule. For home or of tic* No 31*344 Save on Owens-Corning Fiberglass Insulation 6" Insulation 15"x3T2" REG. 41.94 Sq. Ft. 12 57 3 V Insulation 1 5 x 7 0 * R E G . M.lJSq.Ft. 13 54 3 V Insulation 23 . 70 4 REG 135.12 Sq. Ft 20*6 10.97 11.97 18.37 K*«p your housa cool this summer and cut your air conditioning bills at the same time. Bring your attic in^ sulation up to six inches with easy to install Owans-Co;ning Fiberglass in­ sulation. Luadn Nicholson Nickel tea 20" ••Feint Head Saw 5.87 Thlt NIcHolion hand tow l.otur.i quality conttrurCon and durability No 3IW41 Spring Fix-up Specials £ A. Savt 14% icimHn WUH 11' iir t»llla«TH« Our R.f 2S< Ea B. S«v« 21% C»U*ai Whit* 24"i4t" C«Ma« Prntft Our . 1.74 Eo C. Savt St% Af«ti m Plec* '• Pmi Hit Our R*9 42< Eo. D. San 31% Vteyl FUor TKo rong°"< **« **< >• E. SoT.ayT.X7N ••aeon mmi CTMS Toot • 11 Ft. SeafMNM (•Metteeaar Our Rof. 3.24 • 1 Ft. Cross loo Our It Of •!< • 4 Ft. Ctm* TM Our Rofl. 9*< It Co. 1.37» 43'* 31'.. 2.37 37' 73' Muurvw*