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• , ; •air.- ' , /V '•'; ,-'v: Wonder Lake Anne Sowers 653-9549 Strict Poligy For Late Taxes Patty McMillan ̂. ' .. - Receives Title Of Miss Congeniality „ Thirteen beautiful young ladies werejjervously awaiting the decision otihe judges, Aug. 1, to hear who would be the 1979 Miss McHenry County. The honor was given to Denise Lindley, the reigning Miss Algonquin. Patty McMillan, Miss Wonder Lake, was voted on by the contestants to receive the Miss Congeniality Award. She was presented a trophy by Lisa Hull the 1978 recipient of the award. This is a trophy that is looked upon as a great tumor since it is given to the one person whom the other con­ testants admire the most. Congratulations, Patty. You certainly made us Wonder Lake people who were in the audience proud you were our representative. TEENERSTAKE FIRST PLACE For the fourth year in a row, the Wonder Lake Teener Baseball team are bringing home trophips representing a first place team. Three years they were • champions in the Woodstock league, and now took first in the McHenry league. Members of the winning team are John Bazan, Bill Beaman, George Birdsell, Phil Brenner, Steve Brinkman, Dan Crook, Jeff Jackson, Dan Kiernan, Rod Nabors, Andy Resek, Dan Rucholdt, John Seaver, and Jeff Spencer. The proud manager, Len Spencer, was assisted by Don Crook as coach. Congratulations to the Teeners who are certainly making people think of Wonder Lake as a real baseball town! MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS The baseball season has ended for the Major and Minors with all rain-out games having been made up. The Angels took first place with only one loss. Rich Gon­ zalez managed the Angels with the help of coaches Jerry Price and Ed Gallagher. It was an exciting season fop the Angels, who played excellent baseball. The Yankees, Indians, and Tigers were locked into a three way tie for second place. The Yankee manager was Chuck Sowers and coach was Dan Buchburger; Indian manager was Roger Moore and coach John Chesler; the Tigers were managed by Loren Berggren and coached by Bob Anderson. The White Sox took third place with Scott Buss managing and Tim Duffy coaching. Thus ends an enjoyable baseball season for 70 major league players and 84 minor leaguers. FIREMEN'S DANCE An annual event which is looked forward to by most of the community is the Firemen's dance. This year it will be held Saturday, Aug. 11, beginning at 9 p.m. at Christ the King church hall. With the building of a new firehouse, the department will be in need of support from the whole community. It is always fun meeting friends and en­ joying the music, so mark Aug. 11 on your calendar. vestiges of our native flora. To be able to see in person this "special treat", the Aug. 9 meeting and annua!picnic, will be 11:30 a.m. at Glacial park.. - Perhaps all can save a tank of gas by taking advantage of these wonderful sites. B. Alderson Publicity Chairwoman DEAN'S LIST ' Jack Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Q. Miller, Wonder Lake, has -been named to the Dean's List at Florida Institute of Technology, Melbourne, Fla., for the Spring term. Being named to the Dean's List represents outstanding per­ formance. A letter of congratulations has been sent to Jack by J.A. Lauderbouch, Dean of the School of aeronautics at the school. Jack was a 1975 graduate of Marian Central high school and is a senior, majoring in Air Commerce and Transportation Technology at Florida Institute of Technology, Melbourne campus. NATIVITY CHURCH Nativity's church picnic will be held on Sunday, Aug..12, at the Bob Manke farm, 4809 Queen Anne road, Woodstock. The 8 a.m. service will be held at the church, but the 10:30 a.m. service will be held at the farm. The church camping weekend has been rescheduled for Sept. 14,15, and 16. It will be held at the south end of Devil's Lake state park. Contact Or- ville or Katie Anderson for more information. There were three baptisms during the month of July. They were Terin Christine Brodin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brodin; Crystal Kathleen Sanchez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanchez; and, Melissa Ann Funk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Funk. SODALITY PICNIC Christ the King Ladies sodality will be holding its annual general meeting and picnic, Aug. 9, at the home of Roberta Dicker, 7615 South drive. The short meeting will be held to introduce the new of­ ficers and to inform members of plans for the coming year. All food and beverages will be provided by the board -mem­ bers, so all all you are asked to bring is a lawn chair and your appetite. Employers who do not follow available free from local IRS specific instructions regarding offices. the income and Social Security Employers can also attend their IRS-sponsored Small Business taxes withheld from employees' wages can expect close attehtion from the In­ ternal Revenue Service. This severity exists because employers act as trustees for part of their employees' wages. Withheld income and Social Security taxes belong to the employees who earned the money rather than to the employer who paid the wages and who must pay over the Withholding to the IRS. In ef­ fect, employers who are delinquent with Social Security and income taxes are misusing , other people's money. Specific instructions on withholding from wages, filing employment tax returns and paying over withheld taxes are in IRS Publication 539, "Withholding Taxes and Reporting Requirements," and in Circular E, "Employer's Tax Guide," both of which are Tax Workshops to learn about their Federal employment tax responsibilities. For in­ formation about these free Workshops, as well as about IRS publications, Chicago employers can call 435-1040. All other Northern Illinois residents should call 800-972- 5400 toll-free. Employers who fail to promptly file or pay taxes due on Form 941, "Employer's Quarterly Federal Tax Return," may be liable for penalties of up to 25 percent of the tax owed. Repeatedly failing to promptly file or pay taxes due on Form 941 may subject an employer's business practices to scrutiny leading to inclusion in the IRS' Trust Fund compliance program. An employer with a history of not meeting his or her withholding tax responsibilities usually receives an IRS letter warning that future trust fund violations may lead to placement in this program. After receiving this warning the employer's withholding tax practices are observed by IRS Collection personnel. Should the monitored employer con­ tinue * to circumvent withholding tax reporting or payment requirements, local IRS officials may place him or her into (he Trust Fund com­ pliance program. Only a business financially able to meet current withholding tax liabilities while paying off past obligations is admitted to this program which is intended to help on-going businesses achieve withholding tax stability. Businesses which cannot meet this criterion will be subject to immediate collection procedures such as seizure and sale of business assets to pay owed withholding taxes. SECT1CN 2 - PAGE 1PLA!NDEALER-WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 8,1»7» The Law Serves You i To Cut Heart Toll Joint Effort For CPR In a continuing effort to reduce the heart attack death toll, the Illinois Heart association and the American Red Cross have strengthened their working relationship in teaching cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR),* also known as basic life support. A statement of cooperation signed in Washington, D.C. Judy 11 between the American Heart association, of which the Illinois Heart association is an affiliate, the American Red Cross, identifies methods by which they will coordinate educational activities at the national and community level. The agreement was signed by John W. Eckstein, M.D., president of the American Heart association and George Elsey, president of the Red Cross. David W. Morse, M.D., of TJrbana, president of the Illinois Heart association, said "Heart attack is the most frequent form of medical emergency and the need for an adequate response to this problem to avoid unnecessary deaths is reinforced by the" economic loss of heart attack deaths which is estimated at more than $28-billion annually. Morse said the Illinois Heart association has trained more than 200,000 persons in basic CPR in the 99 downstate counties of Illinois since 1974 and said "Life support units and emergency medical ser­ vice systems report nationally 30 to 50 percent average out-of- hospital resuscitation rates and based on the national figure of 350,000 out-of-hospital deaths per year, this could mean the saving of 105,000 to 175,000 lives per year." He said, "We have in­ structors in all but one of the 99 counties and have trained almost a thousand people over the age of 70." It was agreed that both organizations need to maintain a separate identity. Both organizations will refine instructional materials based on medical standards. While differences in teaching methodologies exist, both agree that the information conveyed to the students and the per­ formance skills developed are essentially the same. , At the local level there should be joint planning for optimum use of CPR resources to meet community needs. Cooperative "activities should include, but are not limited to: sharing manikins for instruction; planning for use of facilities; announcing courses to the public and striving to avoid duplication of services or ef­ forts. Chemical Container Disposal A report prepared jointly by the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Southern Illinois University- Carbondale, and the University of Illinois was presented last week to the American Society of Agronomy in conference at Colorado State University, according to A.G. Taylor of EPA. The report addressed the problem of disposal of metal pesticide containers. Taylor said young farmer groups are investigating the problem, demonstration projects have been set up and methods of detoxifying the pesticide Solutions are being researched, for details write EPA, 2200 Churchill road, Springfield 62706 or call 217-782-5562. Juries - Grand and Petit - Juries serve an important role in the criminal justice system, but the roles of the grand jury and the petit or trial jury are quite different. This difference is often misun­ derstood by the general public. According to the Illinois State Bar association there are only a few similarities between the grand and petit jury. Two of these similarities consist of the manner in which the juries are summoned and in the qualifications of individual jurors. For both types of juries the members are chosen randomly from voter registration lists and to qualify . the prospective juror must live in the jurisdiction of the county, be 18 years old or older, be physically able to serve, un­ derstand English, and generally be of good character and integrity. The differences between the juries arise out of the purpose or duty each jury performs. Ptarpose The grand jury is used in criminal cases only. The grand jury is more an investigatory body which considers evidence presented only by the prosecutor and from statements of witnesses and the accused. A grand jury's duty is not to decide guilt or innocence, but only whether there is "probable cause" (enough evidence) to charge the ac­ cused with a crime. If probably cause is found, the accused will then be indicted and be bound over for trial, t The petit jury is used in civil and criminal cases. The petit jury's deliberations take place during a trial and it hears evidence given in support of both sides of the issue presented in an adversary manner by opposing attorneys. Its duty is to hand down a decision in favor of one side or the other in a civil case (if it finds for the plaintiff, it must also determine the amount of damage). In a criminal case, its duty is to return a verdict of innocent or guilty. Duration of Jury Duty A grand jury sits until discharged by the Court, but not for more than 18 months. It may be summoned on and off during this period to hear evidence on several different cases. A petit or trial jury sits only until the completion of the particular trial for which it was summoned. Once summoned, a prospective juror may serve on more than one jury. Powers Grand jurors have the power to ask questions of the wit­ nesses and the accused. A grand jury has the power to subpoena witnesses and documents, and the power to grant immunity from prosecution to persons who are compelled to testify. Petit jurors have no com­ parative powers such as the above grand jury powers. Other important differences according to the ISBA include the number of jurors that make up each body. The petit jury has the familiar twelve, all of whom must agree on the verdict, while the number of jurors in the grand jury is 23 and twelve of these 23 must agree on whether there is probable cause to charge the accused with the crime in question. Finally, grand jury proceedings are confidential to protect the anonymity of witnesses and encourage uninhibited testimony, while the petit jury proceedings are ooen to the public, with the exception of jury deliberations on the verdict which are made in secrecy. cmL CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING 24,000 B.T.U. NOW ONLY $899 INSTALLED COMFORT PLUS HEATING & AIR-CONDITIONING McHENRY, ILLINOIS ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANERS HUMIDIFIERS 8C REFRIGERATION Call 385-0258 or (312)497-4300 This Week Oniy SPECIAL DAYS Happy birthday today, Aug. 8, to Louanna Paradowski of Sundrise Ridge. This week also is the bir­ thdays of two special men in my life. Aug. 9, my dad, Ray Sullivan, of Indian Ridge will be celebrating his 76th bir- ^ thday. My husband, ChuGx Sowers, will be blowing out his • birthday candles on Aug. 13. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Aug. 11 - Firemen's dance, Christ the King hall, 9 p.m. Aug. 16 - school registration. Aug. 23 - 127th annual W.L. Golf Open. . Aug. 29 - first day of school, except Harrison Kindergarten. Aug. 30 - visitation day for all Harrison Kindergartners and parents. Sept. 3 - no school, Labor Day. Sept. 4 - back to school, in­ cluding Harrison Kin­ dergartners. i l -Tl Home Fashion Sale Put new sparkle in your home while you save 17%, 23%, 37% and more! Wear it- Walk in it- Sleep in it! Cover shoulders and close snaps for sleeves; walk in it! as party sack, travel sack, slumber bag GARDEN CLUB The Wonder Lake Garden^ club enjoyed its July meeting at the charming home of Ms. Mary Polerecky, where con­ servation was the topic of the evening. The gracious and informative speaker, Ms. Kitty Gora, from the McHenry County Conservation district, did the honors, with beautiful films of a great variety of wild flowers, some of the last [ Edltni Warm Granny Sacks 1797 Editor's Quote Book 4 We should weep for men at their birth, not at their death. Baron de Montesquaiau Reg. $23 A comforter you can wear-a bedspread that becomes a slumber bag-a travel bag that becomes a reading sack! Take it to the cabin; keep one in that cold guest room; wear it to the stadium and always be warm. Zips dose; snaps to form sleeves; opens flat for the bed. All cot­ ton, completely lined and stuffed with 3 lbs. of polyester fiberfil. Washable prints, finished size 68 x 80. if/ ; rSr^' c. r Sale! Famous Bates Ribbed Bedspreads Reg. $12.99 Twin 997 Cool cotton spreads go direct from your automatic back to the bed! Choose from 6 beautiful colors. Reg. $10.99 bunk size 7.97 Reg. $14.99 full size 11.97 Sale! Parisienne Perma-Press Window and Bed Ensembles Spreads -- ^6"^7 Off « Priscillas, Drapes -- $3 Off Panels -- M Off Striped floral in blue or brown on white with French country charm. Reg. $25.99-$38.99 spreads, 19.87-31.87. Priscillas or special order drapes: Reg. $15.99-$16.99 now 12.87-13.87. Poly batiste panels with rod pockets: Reg. $5.79-$6.99 now 4.67-5.67. " 11 y a**?' Guest Towels . was. MILLION DOLLAR SELLER Ed Ouckley (left) is being congratulated by Dove Gelwicks, Oroker of the Essex-Costello Real Estate Co.. in McHenry. for dosing over One Million Dollars in sales thus far in 1979. At the same time. Mr. Buckley is receiving a S 1.000.00 bonus check as part of the : bonus plan offered by the firm to their sales personnel. When asked how real estate was moving this ycpr, both Gelwicks and Buckley said that it wos unbelieveable! In fdct. they indicated thot they were experiencing a record year irl spite of on alleged down market. What's the secret to this success? Confidence! Con­ fidence in an outstaniding. knowledgeable sales force and con­ fidence displayed through their clients who know thot Essex- „ Costello is the company "Where Service Comes First." • • . Adv. Sale! Fitted Mattress Pads Reg. $8.99 twin 697 65' Values 2/88 Protect your mattresses and cushion the tops with snow white pads -- poly/ cotton quilt top, plain skirt with 10 oz. bonded poly fiH. Reg. $11.99 full .8.97 Reg. $13.99 queen . .10.97 Special purchase of slight irregulars. 11 x 18 assorted solid colors Sale! Vinyl Lace Tablecloths Reg. $3.99 2or$5 Looks like linen with old wodd lace insets! But you can machine wash this vinyl and dry it in a wink. White, green, gold. 54x72" oblong or oval. Reg. $4.99 oblong or oval 60x90" or 70" round 2 for $7 Save! 5-Pc. Bath Ensemble 8" Reg. *11.99 Matching set of 100% DuPont nylon; 20 x 32" bath rug, 20 x 22" contour] rug, lid cover, tank top, tank cover. Gold, mint green, beige, brown, cognac, light blue. McHENRY MARKET PLACE 385-4100 :S Sale! Our Entire Stock of Lady Peppered Sheets and Cases 20% to 23% on Nothing held back! Muslins and percales. Hurry and save now on values in no-iron styles! Just 3 shown: Ruffle-edged Sharon, twin print Cariye and solid muslin in blue, yellow or bone. Hurry and choose yours at savings! Reg. $4.99 twin .. .3.97 Reg. $5.99-$6.49 Reg. $9.99-$10.49 full 4;97 queen 8.37 Cases, pair . .3.17-3.57 Save 20% on no-iron muslin white sheets: Reg. $3.99 twin . ...3.17 Reg. $4.99 full 3.97 Reg. $6.99 queen .5.57 Cases, pair .2.37 Discontinued Pattern -- Triad: savings of 17% to 40%! Shop eady. DAILY 9-9, SAT. 9-6, SUN. 10-5