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PAGE 3 - PLAIN DEALER - FRIDAY, MARCH ENDORSEMENT Bob Frenz, spokesman for the political action arm of the Illinois Education association, has announced that the IP ACE representatives' vote favored Roy E. Johnsoft Jr., for superintendent of the educational service region in McHenry county. Shown above with Frenz, right. Republican chairman for IP ACE and a Huntley high school teacher, are, from left? Ken Kingston, IPACE chairman, 33rd district, Prairie Grove school teacher; Johnson, Republican candidate in the primary; and Tom Parsley, campaign co-chairman. Parsley is principal Of Marian Central high school. ' © . POLITICAL CORNER Challenge Record Of Candidate A surprise challenge of the professional record of Roy Johnson, Republican candidate for county superintendent of schools, was made at Monday night's candidates' meeting sponsored by the Woodstock- McHenry Women League of Voters. Earl Hughes of Woodstock, a member of the University of Illinois board of trustees, noted that Johnson was released from his duties by District 81 Anna- Jonesboro school board irt July of 1972. Hughes then read a list of charges alleged to have been made against Johnson by four members of that school board. Among them were failure to perform administrative duties, failure to file for federal funds and failure to order textbooks. Johnson called Anna- Jonesboro a problem area where four school bond referendums had failed prior to his accepting the post. He also said District 81 has had five superintendents in the last twelve years. Johnson claimed pride in his record. Last weekend, at another meeting between school of­ ficials and state legislators, the matter of Johnson's en­ dorsement by Richafd Tazewell, retiring McHenry county superintendent of schools, was brought to public attention. Hall, who has been assistant to Tazewell for the past fifteen years, charged that Tazewell withdrew support from him (Hall) after Hall announced that if elected, he would appoint O.C. "Dixie" O'Hara as assistant superintendent. O'Hara, on the faculty of Woodstock high school, had made unsuccessful attempts to seek the high county educational post but each time lost to Tazewell. Hall claimed the endorsement of Tazewell last October, before Tazewell learned about the offer made by Hall to O'Hara. Church Women United POET'S CORNER BEFORE THE MORNING AFTER Restless horizon spins quiet lavendar gold into eastern exclamation. Cloudy pane reluctant admits muted morning. Patient pastel shadows hang silent over muddled mind still drunk with dream. Cori Wilhelm LALECHE MEETING LaLeche league will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday, March 13, at 8 p.m. This month the discussion will focus on childbirth and fitting the breastfed baby into the family;* however, . anyone with questions on other subjects that relate to breastfeeding will be welcome. For further in­ formation, call Mrs. Richard McGowan or Mrs. Robert Jessup. MARRIAGE LICENSES James J. Grothman, 4817 W. Willow, McHenry and Gemette G. Kupec, 3927 W. Main, McHenry. Dennis L. Sisk, 1105 Florence, McHenry and Margie A. Sawey, 3919 N. Dolores, McHenry. Kevin A. Hahndorf, 4917 W. Bonner drive, McHenry and Susan E. Goodwin, McHenry. Arthur L. Deneen, 401 Church, Harvard and Stella M. Condon, 10509 Main, Richmond. DIVORCES Shirley Bogdan Wagner from Michael John Wagner, McHenry. Ursula M. Craig from Charles E. Craig, McHenry. Leslie R. Wilkes from Alan S. Wilkes, McHenry. Betty A. Wulf from John M. Wulf, Island Lake. James E. Mainock from Judith A. Ma«nock, McHenry. The World Day of Prayer celebration by Church Women United was a success at Mt. Hope United Methodist church, Pistakee Highlands. Eighty persons attended. The Rev. Len Schoenherr, pastor of Mt. Hope, spoke on the theme, "Make Us Builders of Peace", Mrs. Mary Idstein, accompanied by John Heidinger of St. John the Baptist Catholic- church, sang beautifully in keeping with the theme. Participating in the service were Mae Stinespring, leader, and Charleen Tonyan of First Methodist church; Ethel Hintz and Ginny Covalt of Chain O 'Lakes Evange l i ca l Covenant; Leath Henning of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran; Rosemary Dvorak, St. John the Baptist Catholic; Libby Potf- pora, St. Paul's Episcopal; Mary Brannock, St. Patrick's Catholic; Evelyn Luceir, Faith Presbyterian; Carol Jackson, First Baptist; Fran Herrmann, ST. JOHN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION SPAGHETTI DINNER SUNDAY -MARCH %0 12 Noon - 4:30p.m. Johnsburg Community Club ADULTS $1.75 CHILD (Under 12)..75c FRIDAY FISH FRY • •ALSO SERVING- 95 STEAK-LOBSTER-SHRIMP-C HIC KEN-CATFISH CARRY SPAGHETTI & BAR-B-Q-RIBS OUTS FEATURING All^G OUR WORLD FAMOUS POTATO PANCAKES & UNLIMITED GOODIES AT THE SALAD BAR !!! Let Lil's Little Fingers Fix A Fantastic Feast For You HANSENS COPPER MINE 4921 W. McCullom Lk. Rd. • 385-1199 2. Buckman, H.O.», and N.C. Brady, The Nature and Properties of Soils, 7th ed. The Macmillan Company, New York, N.Y. 1970. 3. Christopher, E.P. The Pruning Manual. The Mac­ millan Company, New York, 1954. Horticultural Notes: Beginning on April 15, I will be teaching a seven-week course on outdoor gardening. Topics to be covered include: Lawn Maintenance; Land­ scaping Do's and Don'ts; In­ sects and Diseases of Woody Plant Materials; Use of Pesticides; Care of Fruits, Vegetables, and Flowers; and Pruning. Among other exciting activities, we will be per­ forming tests on your soil, and starting vegetable seedlings. You will all also get practice in the fine art of pruning flowering shrubs. The class will meet at the college Monday evenings from 7 to 9. Although registration will be conducted up to, and including the first session, in order to avoid overcrowding, I would ap­ preciate interested persons contacting the registrar at McHenry County college as quickly as possible. In this way, if the one scheduled section fills up, I can have a second opened. Tongue-Twisters Add variety to snacks and meals with tongue - fresh,smoked, pickled or canned. For your next party, slice cooked tongue thinly, spread with favorite filling, twist slices into cornucopias and se­ cure with small round wooden picks. A piece of pickle will go nicely in the center of each. To Conserve Energy To conserve energy, check to see that neither your furniture nor your draperies block the movement of air from your radi­ ators or registers. Zion Lutheran; Marion Doenecke, Dolores Oakley and Louise Watson, Mt. Hope Uni t ed Me thod i s t , a l l o f McHenry ; t he Rev . Ru th Wegner and Pyllis Zell, Ringwood Methodist; Barbara Crum, Christ the King Catholic and Bertha Hejkal, Nativity Lutheran, both of Wonder Lake. .4--..-J fi„ TAX FACTS niUUIHM I Ho Milton (This is the second of five ar- tides on 1973 federal income tax returns.) By Matthew S. Rosen Pathology, MacGraw-Hill Book By Harvey L. Coustan Instructor- Co., New York, N.Y., 1961. (Taxation Committee Chair- Ornamental Horticulture 2. Pirone, P.P., B.O. Dodge, man, Illinois CPA Society.) McHenry County College and H.W. Rickett, Diseases and Many persons who have "I enjoy your weekly column Pests of Ornamental Plants, successfully managed to finish immensely,, and, where ap- The Ronald Press, New York, high school or obtain a loan propriate to my needs, follow N.Y. 1960. • your advice to the letter; 3. Roberts, D.A., and C.W. however, there are times when Boothroyd, Fundamentals of I would like to delve further Plant Pathology. W.H. into a particular subject, but Freeman and Company, San simply do not know what book Francisco, California. 1972. to read. I am certain that there LANDSCAPING must be many other people like 1- Crockett, J.U., Landscape myself who do not know where Gardening, Time-Life Books, to took for more information on New York, N.Y. 1971. a given topic. .Could you 2. Nelson, W.R., Landscaping possibly devote a column to Your Home. Circular 858. various reference texts? University of Illinois, College of "In closing let me state that Agriculture, Cooperative in no way does my request cast Extension Service, Cham- a shadow on your articles They pagne-Urbana, 111. 1963. are marvelous, and h^te HOUSE PLANTS opened up many horticultiAl 1- Crockett, J.U., Flowering worlds I did not even know House Plants. Time-Life Books, existed. Over the last year, the New York, N.Y. 1971. array of subjects you covered 2- Crockett, J.U., Foliage was truly phenomenal. I can House Plants. Time-Life Books, honestly say that by following New York, N.Y. 1971. your advice, both my outdoor ENTOMOLOGY and indoor gardens have Baker, W.L., Eastern bloomed, as I never in my Forest Insects. U.S. Dept. wildest fantasies believed Agric., Forest Service, Misc. possible. Publication No. 1175. Govern- "Aside from their practical ment Printing Office, application, your words have Washington, D.C. 1972. whet my appetite to learn more 2. Metcalf, C.L., and W.P. about certain areas. After all, Flint, Destructive and Useful entire college courses are Insects:..."Their Habits and taught on landscape design, Control, 4th. ed., McGraw-Hill house plant culture, floral Book Company, New York, design, and plant pathology. N.Y. 1962. Unless yOu are willing to devote MISCELLANEOUS twelve consecutive columns to L Beard, J.B., Turfgrass: a given discipline, the in- Science and Culture. Prentice; formation you provide must be Hall, Inc., Englewood Cliffs, limited to the most salient - New Jersey. 1973. useful points. My academic -------------- thirst for knowledge about some subjects can now, I believe, only be quenched by reading entire books." I understand your point of view completely. While an undergraduate student, one of my advisors once tqld me that the main value of a college education lay not so much in the information learned; but rather, in learning how and where to seek out information in years to come. Experience has taught me that Dr. Langhans was 100 per cent right. Certainly, I have, from my student days, retained a basic degree of expertise in ornamental horticulture. I find, however, that both for the courses I teach at McHenry County college, and the an­ swers I provide to the questions put to me by you my readers that without my own reference library of some 225 volumes I would be at a definite handicap. Thus, I shall devote the remainder of our time this week to providing you all with some select bibliography of books covering every aspect of o rnamen ta l ho r t i cu l tu ra l science. WOODY PLANT MATERIALS 1. Brockman, C.F., Trees of North America: A Field Guide to the Major Native and In­ troduced Species North of Mexico. Golden Press, New York, N.Y. 1968. 2. Harlow, W.H., and E.S. Harrar, Textbook of Den­ drology, 5th ed., McGraw-Hill Book Co., New York, N.Y. 1969. PLANT PROPAGATION 1. Hartman, H.T., and D.E. Kester, Plant Propagation Principles and Practices, 2nd. ed., Prentice-Hall, Inc., Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey. 1968. 2. Mahlstede, J.P., and E.S. Haber, Plant Propagation. John Wiley & Sons, Inc., New York, N.Y. 1957. 3. Wells, J.S., Plant Propagation Practices. The Macmillan Company, New York, N.Y. 1955. PLANT PATHOLOGY 1. Boyce, J.S., Forest 5 "44..w BLACKWATER GOLD FRIDAY, MARCH 8 -SATURDAY, MARCH 9- ELYSIAN FIELDS Plus BOONE'S FARM PARTY 50c While Band Plays LOVE INN 4106 E. Lake Shore Dr. Wonder Lake cSn.ug ctyaxbox JDXingi. ANOTHER FIRST TO McHENRY -<Sznioz dii.izs.ri i. cA/iznu.- MON. Thru FRI. 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. SUNDAY 12:00 to 3:00 p.m. PRICED AND PORTIONED ESPECIALLY FOR YOU (Must Show Proof Of Eligibility) SING ALONG WITH MILLIE O'BRIEN Fri. & Sat. Nights cMclxIjox UBoat diutj ̂J 801 N. Rivar Rood, McHenry Phono - 385-2671 from a bank, or sell a house or take out a driver's license consider themselves unable to • »nrr?T* mocf aki rif Federal Income Tax Form 1040. For most, this belief is probably unfounded. The secret is not to let yourself be cowed by the rows of numbered entries on the 1040. Take them one at a time and they are not so threatening. The person setting out to square his annual account with the Internal Revenue Service should first get his income records together -- W-2 withholding reports from each employer he has worked for during the year, plus in­ formation from banks, brokers, etc. on interest and dividend income the taxpayer has received. If you are going to itemize deductions (and if you are not you may be eligible to use Form 1040A - the short form) you will need canceled checks, receipts and other evidence of deductible expenses: taxes and in t e r e s t pa id , med ica l and dental costs, charitable con­ tributions, and unreimbursed business expenses. Next, you'll need the ap­ plicable tax forms - the 1040 plus the Schedules for sub­ mitting various categories of lists. The IRS usually sends taxpayers the same documents they used the previous year, but if you need new ones ̂ is year you can pick them up at almost any bank or post office, or you can write to the nearest IRS office. One government document that's indispensable is the Instruction Booklet for Form 1040. Among other things it tells you what documents you will have to submit, and how to fill them out. Now, with all the needed papers on hand, simply start at the top of page one, with your name and address, occupation, etc. If you are stopped by a question, consult the in­ struction booklet, which lists 21 steps to be taken, in order, and augments the guidance in­ cluded in the forms and schedules themselves. If your financial affairs are too complex to permit you to handle Form 1040 on your own, that fact will soon become cppnr?"* P»rsnn« likely to ranuiro professional help in filing their tax returns in 'most cases are those whose affairs are complicated by factors such as: Large capital gains or losses; the selling of a home during the year; a large jump in income over previous years that may suggest income averaging; self-employment, with several sources of income; a drastic change in dependency relationships during the year, as through divorce. Many families need to rob Peter to pay Paul, to stand pat. THAT YOU, PAL? . . . Rec­ ognizing your buddy can be difficult under these circum­ stances as troopers from the 82nd Airborne Division, from Fort Bragg, N.C., take to the snow fields near Fort Greely, Alaska. They're helping U.S. Army Artie Test Center evalu­ ate winter near and enuinment. D0RKIES 1 4213 W. Kte. 120-McHenry' 385-6981 Daily Luncheon Specials I Dinners Served Nightly Till 8:00 PM W/This Adv. 25c Off On Any Pizza (Pick lip Only) Delicious Pizza (Regular or Deep Pan Style) Served In or Delivered 5:00 pm - 12:00 pm Tues. thru Sat. all under one roof- -one stop fast food service! • Mr. Donut •onuts • McNeils Fried Chicken • McNeils Hamburgers Delicious and inexpensive dinners, sandwiches and snacks ... all yours when you stop at McNeils / Mr. Donut next to the Hornsby Family Centers in Woodstock and McHenry. next to the HORNSBY FAMILY CENTERS Rt. 47 8t Country Club Road, Woodstock In the McHenry Market Place, McHenry LEAGUE SPEAKER - "McHenry county is a prime target for organized crime getting into legitimate business....Some are here now (though unknown to public)....They (criminals) are the greatest gentlemen, the nicest neighbors," said Sheriff Tyrrell in reviewing his topic, Future Law Enforcement in McHenry County, for the noon luncheon of the ' Woodstock-McHenry League of Women Voters on March 13, at Pal's restaurant, Woodstock. The luncheon is open to all those interested in this timely and provocative subject. Tickets and information are available from Mrs. Walter J. (Madeline) Bolger, McHenry. Gjnnm introduces ITS WIDE SELECTION OF Deepfreeze Fmn JL FRFF7FRS 15.0 cu. ft. holds 525 lbs Model C-15F '269* MADE ONLY BY o Entire storage compartment a fast freezing compartment o Freezing coils wrapped around sides & bottom o Divider for organized storage o Removable basket o Self aligning lid prevents air leaks o Counterbalanced lid Or buy the size Deepfreeze® F O O D A F R E E Z E R best for your family! Amana and Deepfreeze' F O O D 1 F R E E Z E R is backed by l4ma#va. 5-YEAR WARRANTY. It covers Parts and Labor to re­ place them for 5 full years! • 19.0 cu. ft. holds 665 lbs. Model C-19F 23.0 cu. ft. holds 805 lbs Model C-23F 28.0 cu ft. holds 980 lbs Model C-28F AMANA 5-YEAR WARRANTY-Amana warrants for S years from date of original purchase in U S . re­ placement or repair of parts found defective as to workmanship or material under normal use This in­ cludes labor required for replacement of defective parts Defective parts are to be returned through Amana s dealer-distributor organization Owner is responsible tor serviceman s travel charges, local cartage, replacement of gaskets, rub­ ber or plastic parts and light bulbs Any product subjected to accident, misuse, negligence, abuse, defacement of serial plate or alteration shall void the warranty In Canada, the warranty applies as above except that it does not cover taxes, duties, assessments levied at time of part export AMANA REFRIGERATION. INC . AMANA. IOWA Choose from any of these Amana freezers: Mod* No U-16K 16.9 cu. ft holds 592 lbs Model No U-1SK 18 4 cu. ft holds 644 lbs Modol No. U-23K 23 2 cu. ft hot* 812 lbs There're FREE-O- FROST models, too! And you can add-on an Amana Auto­ matic Ice Maker any time you want. It's optional. Mo<M N O . U M « K 15.6 cu. R. holds 546 lb* STORE HffVRSi Daily 8:30-5:30 Wed. 8:30-Noon Fri. 8:30-9:00 CAREY APPLIANCE 1241 N. Green Street Sales & Service McHenry, Illinois