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Legal Notice NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on March 15, A.D. 1978 a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenrv County, Illinois, setting forth the names anci post-office addresses of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as SOLARITY CON­ STRUCTION, located at 4320 West Prairie, McHenry, II Dated this 15th day of March, A.D. 1978 Vernon W. Kays „ L ' County Clerk (Pub. Mar. 22,29, April 5,1978; Legal Notice NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on March 10th. A.D. 1978 a certificate was filed in die Office of the County Clerk of McHenrv County, Illinois, setting forth the names and post-office addresses of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as PIX-LORE MATS, LTD., located at 1262 North Green Street, McHenry, IL. 60050. Dated this 10th day of March, A.D. 1978 Vernon W. Kays ,n . __ County Clerk (Pub. Mar. 15-22-29,1978) Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF BEULAH M. KARLS Deceased, FILE NO. 78-P-73 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 March 9, 1978, to William Karls, 5717 George St., Richmond, IL.. Norman Karls. 10218 McConnell Dr., Rich­ mond, IL., whose attorney of record is Leroy Welter, 1303 N. Richmond Rd., McHenry, IL. 60050. 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. Gaims 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. Mar. 15,22,29,1978) Canine Aristrocats At Dog Show More than 3,000 canine aristocrats will be on hand for the thirty-eighth annual In­ ternational Kennel Club dog show April 1 and 2 at Chicago's International amphitheatre. The show is expected to be one of the largest held in the United States this year. The show will be benched. There will be three groups shown each day. The Terrier, Toy, and Non-Sporting groups will be shown Saturday, April 1, with the Sporting, Hound, and Working breeds shown Sunday, April 2. A slate of twenty-two judges from fourteen states and Canada will select the tops of each breed. The Best in Show, which will be held Sunday night, will be judged by Tom Stevenson of Santa Barbara, Calif. Youth Service Bureau Board Names Houdek New Director SECTION 2 - PAGE 7- PLAIN DEALER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29. i«* Lakemoor-Lilymoor Margaret Karas 385-4934 Horse Vaccinations As warm weather returns, horse owners should consider having their horses vaccinated against 'sleeping sickness' or equine viral encephalitides, according to an Illinois Department of Agriculture veterinarian. There are two major strains of the disease in this country, spread mainly by mosquitoes. Dr. Paul Doby, superintendent of the Depart­ ment's Meat, Poultry and Livestock inspection, said, "I would urge horse owners to take preventative measures against the disease." LOUIS HOUDEK A new executive director of the Youth Service Bureau for McHenry County was selected last week by the agency's board of directors. Louis Houdek, Cortland, 111., who is currently director of youth services for the city of DeKalb, will begin his duties for the YSB April 15. Houdek will replace the current director, Tom Timm, who resigned to take a position in San Francisco with the national staff of the Urban Rein­ vestment Task force. Jim Aull, Woodstock, chairman of the search com­ mittee, presented Houdek to the board of directors at its March 13 meeting. "Lou Houdek has an out­ standing background in working with ytying people and knows their problems", Aull said. "The search committee and members of the executive committee have spent over eighty man-hours interviewing possible candidates and we feel that Mr. Houdek is the best qualified person for this position", he added. Houdek holds both a Bachelor's and Master's degree in Education from Northern Illinois university. He is currently working on a Master's degree in Public Administration at NIU. The Village of Holiday Hills Cheri Hoglund 385-3944 Rosemary Holtz 344-0615 Village Candle Occasions Leave Many Breathless The Hills were alive with the sound of music as many of our people, young and old, celebrated the occasion of their birth. Kim Middleton celebrated in grand fashion while her family and friends participated in a day spent playing games, eating ice cream and cake and hours of endless chatter from Heather Beltz, Kris Hoglund, sisters Kelly and Kris, and cousins, Michelle, Kerri and Renee Wilde. Birthday girl Kathy Carroll entertained her chums at a gala celebration. Homemade cherry-iced angel food cake graced the table, as girls tried their skills at a variety of party games with happy winners beaming. Maureen Connell, Jill Hoglund, Lori and Debbie Holtz and Audra Micheals did not go home empty-handed, but with the satisfaction of sharing « friend's happiness on her special day. A hearty chorus of "sur­ prise" echoed through the Mahon house as Sue was treated to an unexpected but delightful evening for her Sweet Sixteenth. It had been a week of deviousness and little white lies so our birthday girl would be taken unawares. It worked and friends and family who helped "pull it off" were Noreen DeWitt, Sharon Heathscott, Cathy Hoglund, Randy Myatt, Chris and Cathy Szamlewski, "Uncle" Randy Jensen, gramma and grampa, ' mom and dad, sister, Barb, and brother, Paul. A quiet intimate gathering of close friends was the choice of nine-year-old Jill Hoglund. The after-school celebration started with disco dancing supervised by big sister, Cathy, but came to a screeching halt when the white buttercream frosted chocolate cake and mar- shmallow mint ice cream made its appearance. The guest list included Kathy Carroll, Debbie and Lori Holtz, Nancy Pratt, as well as family, Cathy, Ray, Kris and Eric, joining in the fun. Jill Saunders invited her friends from school to share her birthday celebration. Among her gifts was a fragrant basket of delicate spring flowers given by Aunt Cheryl and Uncle Larry the previous evening at a family affair held in her honor. Mom Bev planned a "make your own pizza" and reliable sources report they were quite good. But the fun didn't end there. The girls each hand­ crafted plaques of flowers and rabbits to take home. And a special treat for Jill--a slumber party given her at the home of one of her close friends. SCHOOL DAZE A combination of business and pleasure was enjoyed by FBLA members John Hickey, Tim Hughes and Kelly Wegener who represented Holiday Hills and high school District 156 at the recent convention in Springfield. The kidi competed in spelling, business law, shor­ thand, accounting and typing as McHenry took an award in accounting. It was not all work and no play as the group toured the Lincoln Memorial and the Capitol, indulged in swimming and disco dancing and feasted at a dinner banquet honoring those involved in making the weekend enjoyable. GONE-BUT NOT FORGOTTEN The Easter Bunny didn't forget anyone. All the boys and girls were given baskets full of treats but some were really big winners. Scott Thietje and Loreli Wagner went home with a.bat, wiffle balls and a large chocolate egg. Philip Wegener and Lynette Shaw were presented with stuffed bunnies. The parents were included too, because Dolly Thomas has an Easter plant decorating her home. The Women's club and volunteers helped make this annual event a great success. BIRTHDAY BOUQUETS go to Becky Neubauer and Faye Stocking April 4. VILLAGE NEWS Because of the hard work and dedication of some of our more industrious citizens, Sunset drive has become passable once again, and the back roads have been graded as much as conditions allow. Keep in mind this winter has been long and severe and road repair work does take time, energy, and money and will proceed ac­ cordingly. HAVE A NICE DAY 0 Take Advantage Gov. James R. Thompson is urging Illinois citizens to take advantage of services in a newly formed Governor's Information agency. Thompson said the office staff is trained to handle problems or inquiries concerning energy, con­ s u m e r i s m , g o v e r n m e n t reorganization, tax problems, unemployment, public aid and administration policy issues. In Chicago, individuals may contact the Governor's In­ formation agency by calling 312-793-2754 or 312-793-2190 for Spanish-speaking persons. li/mm For three years Houdek was a teacher-counselor at Sand­ wich Junior high school in DeKalb county. From 1971 until 1973, he was chief probation officer for DeKalb county. He has taught courses in Juvenile Law and Procedures at the Police Training institute at NIU and currently teaches courses in Probation and Parole, J u v e n i l e P r o c e d u r e s a n d C o m m u n i t y R e s o u r c e Utilization at Kishwaukee Community college in Malta. Houdek told the board of directors that he was im­ pressed with the Youth Service bureau and he looked forward to working for the agency. He said that he, his wife and his two children would ^move to McHenry county soon. In other action, the YSB board: ...Approved the preliminary assumptions upon which the agency's five-year plan will be based; ...Approved the proposed Fiscal 1979 budget for the agency; ...Approved insurance for the agency's ifiobile equipment; ...Approved a contract with the 708 board (McHenry County Mental Health board) ...Approved submission of a grant application to the Illinois Law Enforcement commission. Youngsters In Colorful Competition The McHenry Nunda library is sponsoring a coloring contest in recognition of National Library week, April 2 to 8. The picture to be colored will be given to interested children at Montini Middle school, Hilltop, or the library on Lily Lake road. The children's efforts will be judged by Karen Johanson, art teacher at, Montini, and Susan Brindise, library board president. Saturday, April 8, is the deadline for entries with the winners announced at 3 p.m. Celebrate National Library week at ybur library. Give your children the materials to read and grow wjth: the knowledge, imagination and pure en­ joyment of books. SPRING SPRAINS Warm weather meant tears for Missy Mumma last week. Her brother Christopher took her outside for a ride on her tricycle. Missy's foot got caught between the pedal and the fork, causing her to fall into a mud puddle. Mama Mumma washed the crying Missy off, and dashed her to the emergency room at the hosptial. X-rays showed there were no broken bones, just a sever sprain. Missy received "the "hero's badge" plus three lollipops for being brave in the office. HEALTH SCREENING The "silent killer" is high blood pressure which some 20 million Americans suffer from without realizing it. A free screening is provided every third Monday of the month at the Lakemoor municipal building. Not many people took ad­ vantage of this fine program this month. It is necessary to have continued monitoring of one's blood pressure to determine each individual's level. High blood pressure weakens the heart and other organs which if diagnosed in time can be prevented. Vicki Behan, R.N., takes the b.p., and Barb Nejedly and Alyce Kowal do the record keeping. It's painless and free! SUN DAY Sun power and all the dif­ ferent things it can do is the subject of a poster contest being sponsored by the McHenry County Defenders. May 3 had been designated Sun day to make us all aware of the necessity of using bur natural resources in such a way as to make life possible for the generations of unborn. Rules foe the contest are posted at the McHenry Nunda library on Lily Lake road. The posters should be turned in at the library by April 15. Money prizes will be awarded. Win­ ners will be announced on Sun day. PARTY TIME Walter Para celebrates the addition of another year March 30, and Monique Betancourt does the same March 31. April 2 is Cherie Mumma's birthday. Chuck Neeley, a talented young artist, has his day the fourth of April. | Myra and Stan Zabroski o b s e r v e t h e i r w e d d i n g a n ­ niversary April 5. May your next years be joyful ones. NEW LOO! With the disappearance of the snow, an ugly area comes to view - cans, bottles and gar­ b a g e d i s p o s e d o f o u t o f c a r , windows. Maribeth Karas took a large trash bag on one of her walks, and in less than one block, had it filled with refuse. She also found one pair of scissors, a ball of twine, a horseshoe and a full can of beer. Any of these items may be claimed by the owners. The reflections of the car lights on cans and bottles while driving at night almost rivals the glistening sparkle of snowflakes on a moonlit night. But "the shining" makes us painfully aware of a great American eihnic quality; "Throw your garbage on the. roadside". SCOOP! Did have (me reader respond with the sighting of a Martian with a red eye, a green eye, a yellow eye. About seven feet tall and...A happy April Fool's day to you too! COMMUNITY CALENDAR March 27-April 5 - Kin­ dergarten registration, call 385- 7210 for apopintment. March 31 - Lakemoor sewer payment deadline. April 2-8 - National Library week, coloring contest at McHenry Nunda library. April 8 - School board election and referendum. April 11 - Library trustee election, Lakemoor municipal building, 12-7 p.m. - Even a fool, when he keeps silent, is considered wise. GOD BLESS Income Tax Errors Illinois Department of Revenue officials advise that persons who made an error on Illinois income tax returns can c o r r e c t t h e r e t u r n w i t h o u t penalty by filing an amended return, Form IL-1040X, before this year's tax deadline April 17. The form is available at any Illinois Department of Revenue office or by calling toll-free 800- 252-8972. Plywood Minnesota is moving to a new location in Woodstock. Now thru April 1 drastic reductions have been made on all displays and merchandise CARPETING Free padding with any jute backed carpeting you order for professional installation. PREFINISHED PANELING Save up to $2 a panel. Rc . jic qc 4'x8'sheets reduced to *° COME IN NOW & SA VE! WE'LL BE OPEN APRIL 1 IN OUR ALL - NEW SHOWROOM AT THE INTERSECTION OF ROUTES 14 & 47 KITCHEN CABINETS You get our standard white and gold formica countertop free when you buy any base and wall cabinets. All kitchen cabinet displays 25% off regular price. WALLPAPER All wallpaper in stock save up to 50%! Pre- pasted and pre-trimmed. Washable and strip- pable vinyls in hundreds of smart colors and styles. Priced from 99* single roll BATHROOM VANITIES You get a free chrome plated solid brass faucet with any vanity base and cultured marble top [excluding mini vanities] M- JOHN MERE (»15) 395-0434 Discount Warehouses for Paneling, Carpeting, Cabinets & Wallpaper PLYWOOD MINNESOTA 225 E. Calhoun Street 815/338-1440 Woodstock Hours: Monday and Friday 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday 'til 6 p.m. Saturday 'til S p.m. Closed Sunday 2103 RTE. 120, McHENRY I