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PAGE 9-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. MAY 26. 1971 Voter League Concurs With National Group Mrs. V.L. Chappell, newly appointed director of Christian Education, discusses provisions being made to involve every person in Bible study. Clifford Wardle, director of Evangelism, plans to attract many new members to this study in the church. Their church is the "Going" First Baptist Church of McHenry, now in its tenth year of community service. Baptist Church Names Christian Education Head Evangelism and Education are said to go hand in hand in a New Testament church and this is the route followed by the First Baptist church of McHenry. Filling the position of director of Christian education is Mrs. V.L. Chap­ pell, wife of the local pastor. The position was recently left vacant by the transfer of Clifford Wardle to the exclusive area of outreach and evangelism. The two will now direct the parallel tasks of Evangelism and Education for the local church. Mrs. Chappell is an honor graduate of Southwestern Baptist Theological seminary wife a Bachelor's degree in Relgious Education. She has, in the past, served in nearly every area of the church's education program and until recently has sei*ved as adult director for the nearly two hundred adults enrolled in the church's Bible study ministry. The two leaders, Clifford Wardle and Mrs. V.L. Chappell, have been assigned tasks of enlisting and involving in Christian education, one thdusfend persons by Dec. 31, 1971. /This task is in keeping witb the tenth year observance by'thfe local church which is to climax at midnight Dec. 31, 1971, the tenth anniversary of the church's constitution. Legal Notice MEETING NOTICE By order of the Mayor and City Council, the regular meeting of the McHenry City Council (5th Monday) which falls on Monday, May 31, 1971, will be convened at 8 P.M. Wednesday, June 2, 1971, in the Council Room, 1111 N. Green St., McHenry, Illinois. Earl R.Walsh, City Clerk (Pub. May 21,26,1971) Legal Notice Sealed bids will be received by the City Council of the City of McHenry at the office of the City Clerk, 1111 N. Green St., until 8 o'clock June 7, 1971 for new police car. Specifications may be obtained in the office of the City Clerk. The Mayor and City Council reserve the right to reject any and all bids or to waive any informality in any bid and to accept any con­ sidered advantage to the City. CITY OF McHENRY By: Earl R.Walsh City Clerk (Pub. May 21,26,1971) Here & There In BUSINESS Program Help found In Wide Variety Of Films If you're a program chair- mail), looking for a way to en- tertain your club or church group, you may find help for your problem by calling Norma Hdvey at Illinois Bell Telephone in Rockford. According to Miss Hovey "Illinois Bell has a wide variety of films and talk programs that are as educational as they are entertaining - and they're available free. You can schedule the programs by calling me collect at 815-962- 9998. I'll try to find a program that is best suited to your particular group." Volunteer speakers from Illinois Bell have been trained to present 12 different talk programs to schools, service clubs, and church and women's organizations. The programs usually last about 30 minutes and are followed by a question and answer session. Miss Hovey says that one of the most popular programs is "The Now Network," which describes the Bell System's nation-wide com­ munications network. Other popular talks are "Safety Pays," a TV type quiz show about the rules of the road, and "A House ©f Ideas," a talk containing dozens of hints on home decorating. Although many of the talks deal directly with com­ munications, Bell has talks on other programs as well. One favorite in this category is "Highroads of Illinois," a slide show about the state's well known tourist attractions. Company Reacts To Customers' Opinion Survey ^-General Telephone company has completed the analysis of its customer opinion survey which was taken during March, Beetfrdiog iu T.L. Biroschik. Commercial manager. Forty per cent of the 1930 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF Frank A. Seebach Deceased, FILE NO. 71-P-133 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above namecN^cedent and that letters TESTAMENTARY were issued on May 17, 1971, to Patricia A. Shaw, 3613 W. James St., McHenry, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Hamer, Schuh & Herrmann, 101 Van Buren St., Woodstock, Illinois. Claims may be filed within 7 months from the date of issuance of Letters of office and that any claim not filed within that period is barred as to the estate which is inventoried within that period. Claims 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. May 26, June 2,9,1971) Farm Tour Feature Of Milk Day Events Visitors to Harvard's thir­ tieth annual Milk Day Satur­ day, June 5, will be given a special treat if they take the farm tour. Ned Richardson, tour chairman, has advised that a milking demonstration will be given at the Marian Schaeffer farm, one of three to be visited. In past years people have been wanting to see such a demonstration but because of timing, were unable to do so. This year's tours will begin at 2 p.m. just north of the Cattle show area, and will proceed directly to Dean Milk company in Chemung. There they will see how the raw milk is received, treated, bottled and shipped. Following the tour the group will go to the Leonard Beetstra, Schaefer and John Kooistra farms, where various farm activities will be shown. Transportation for the tours will be procured from, the Special Education District of McHenry county. Legal Notice COLLECTOR'S ANNUAL REPORT Fiscal year May 1,1970 to April 30, 1971. Vehicle stickers --$1135.00; Dog tags -- $31.00; Building permits -- $144.43; Well per­ mits -- $54.00; Septic permits --$27.00; Electrical permits-- $20.30; Business Licenses -- $135.00; Tavern Licenses -- $3800.; Junk permits-- $5.00; Police reports -- $15.00; Ga­ rage sale permits -- $10.00; Maps -- $2.00; Wrecking-^fer- mits -- $25.00; Peddlers per­ mit -- $5.00; Ordinance/fine -- $2.00. Total -- $5410.73. Pacita R. Morrison Clerk-Collector Village of Lakemoor (Publish May 26, 1971) The national League of Wo­ men Voters has announced a comprehensive national po­ sition dealing with air pollu­ tion control and called for &cr tion which would bring notice­ able improvement to the en­ vironment soon. The action, taken by the lea­ gue's board of directors at a meeting at national headquar­ ters in Washington, D.C. in­ cludes: Federal standard set­ ting with state and local gov­ ernments having the right to set more stringent standards; enforcement at the local and state levels with the federal government having ultimate en­ forcement authority in cases where responsibility is not car­ ried out by other levels of government; business assuming the cost of pollution control with citizens as consumers and tax­ payers accepting some pass on of costs; and, participation of the public in all phases of de­ cision-making on air pollution control. National League President Mrs. Bruce B. Benson said, "League members across the country clearly agree that the principal governmental tool to reduce air pollution is setting standards - standards to reg­ ulate emissions from both mo­ bile and stationary sources as Scout-O-Rama Blue Ribbon To Pack 349 Cub Scout Pack 349, Rich­ mond-Spring Grove, was a- warded its fifth consecutive blue ribbon at Scout-O-Rama held recently at the Crystal Lake high school. More than 200 memo holders were con­ structed and handed out by the boys with the help of their lea­ ders. Holes were drilled by hand in pre-cut pieces of pan­ eling to attach the pads of pa­ per with storage bag wires. Then, to follow the ecology theme, mimeographed slips of recycling instructions were glued beside each pad. Numer­ ous crafts, along with anti­ pollution posters wye on dis­ play in the booth. Leaders are Darlene Jones, Evelyn Grossman, Mae May, Fran Reeves and Jean Werner, who put so much of their time and energy into this project. Many Cub Scouts, family and. friends enjoyed the Phantom, Toll booth at the Fox Lake theater. Cubmaster Leo Smith and his wife, Kay, provided the transportation. Pack 349 will be marching in the Memorial Day parades at Spring Grove and Richmond to be held on Monday, May 31. The Spring Grove parade will commence at 9:00 and the par­ ade at Richmond will start at 10:30. Any inductions and a- wards for May will be presen­ ted at the Richmond Legion hall immediately following the 10:30 march. well as to delineate levels of pollution permitted in the sur­ rounding air - and then forcing polluters, be they industries, governments, or individuals, to comply with those standards". The league position is based on the premise that no one lev­ el of government can bear full responsibility for cleaning the air. Mrs. Benson stated that, " Leagues agreed that standard- setting should be primarily a federal responsibility, with lower levels of government hav­ ing the right to set more strin­ gent standards. Enforcement, they said, must be a shared responsibility; state and local governments should enforce controls and regulations in their jurisdictions, but the federal government must have the power to step in and should do so if officials of lower gov­ ernment levels fail strictly to enforce laws, timetables and regulations." The Woods toe k-McHenry league participated in the air pollution study and arrived at the same conclusions which were ultimately consummated in the national league position. The local league study group, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Esther Perez, worked with the Crystal Lake study group, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Rita Halvorsen. LEGAL NOTICF Public Notice is hereby giv­ en that on May 21st, A.D. 1971, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenry County, Illinois, set­ ting forth the names and post- office addresses of all of the persons owning, conducting, and transacting the business known as MINERAL SPRINGS CABI­ NET AND UPHOLSTRY, loca­ ted at 516 Mineral Springs, Mc­ Henry, Illinois 60050. Dated this 21st day of May, A.D. 1971. Vernon W. Kays County Clerk (Pub. May 26,28, June 2, 1971) Wonder Lake area customers received the survey on a random sampling basis. The purpose of the survey was to give the company an idea of the acceptability of the present service and to learn where improvements are needed and what customers think of the company, Biroschik said. With a 50 per cent response, write-in comments indicated that the main problem con­ cerned failures on incoming and outgoing toll calls, and No Call-Pak available. The company is now in the process of conducting extensive tests to determine the cause of failures on toll calls. It is also completely routining its offices in an attempt to improve service. The company is in the process of finalizing plans for the possibility of offering a free call area. GENERAL ELECTRIC NATIONAL SALE DAYS! WASH GIANT UMDS! WASH QUICK LOADS! mmm WW A 8400L N e w G e n e r a l Electric washer launders regular loads or large loads up to 18 lbs.; Mini Basket® does 2V2 lbs. of leftover items. Mini-Quick® Cycle washes small load in less than 10 minutes. Enzyme Soak Cycle pre- soaks wash auto­ matically. QUESTIONNAIRES GALORE--The semi-annual £oll of 12th district residents has met a record response in the office of Congressman Robert McClory. Some 30,000 questionnaires out of a total of more than 140,000 distributed in the district's households have swamped the Con­ gressman's office. The answers to the twelve key questions in this year's poll are to be tabulated shortly andcresuits of the tabulation will be distributed to district residents. Shown in the photograph, with mail sacks of completed and returned questionnaires, are the Congress­ man with members of his Washington staff, left to right, John Weyland, legislative assistant; Juanita Braxton, receptionist; Congressman Mc­ Clory, and Julie Leason, secretary. HEALTH PROBLEM Vision disorders constitute one of the nation's leading health and disability" problems according to the Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness. This year 350,000 Americans will suffer significant visual loss and 50,000 of these will become blind.. .Projected into the future this means that over one-half million Americans will become blind in the next decade if the present trend continues." If someone would ask you why a ship is always referred to as "she or her" you might give this explanation. "It costs a lot to keep her in paint and powder, she'll drift off if you don't keep her tied down, she makes her best showing in a high wind and it takes a man to handle her." W.T. CAREY Appliance 1241 N. Green St. McHenry 385-550G & SAT. 9:30 P.M. noon to 8 P.M. PRICES A Great Buy EARLY TIMES 69 y2 Gallon *8' All 1-avoritc Brands CIGARETTES CARTON J34; COLD DUCK M38 Fifth GORDON'S GIN *747 Vi GALLON BULLOCH LADES SCOTCH K2 Gallon l-co- (*) Mellow Mash YELLOWSTONE Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskg */*/ V2 Gallon PHILADELPHIA Bourbon % Gal. ?657 SCHENLEY'S 8-Yr. Old Straight Bourbon Whiskey fifth CHAMPION $359 !</>! kg) 1 Mattingly & Moore Straight Kentucky Whiskey FIFTH $095 $769 1 L V2 GAL. # BLENDED SCOTCH Crawford FIFTH s3 59 Bottled in Scotland TEACHERS HIGHLAND CREAM SCOTCH WHISKEY $ir % GALLON SCOTCH MUIRHEAD K2 gal. *8" RON CARI0CA %GALLON $Q N O 29 CORDIALS J.W. DANT FULL QUART $Q17 r w Imported Bottled in West Indies RUM $089 $089 rH £ QUART $749 N * y2 GALLON J.W. Dant $799 J % Gallo Old Style Whiskey 10 Year Old Outstanding Value VIRGINIA®] RYSTAL LAKE?^ WINES and LIQUORS. Inc 459-4050 Pick-A-Pair BUDWEISER $ 1 1 4 6 PAK CANS Schlitz HAMMS 6 Pak Cans $109 Imported ;rench Brandy Full Quar% $077 V Imported CANADIAN RESERVE Whiskey $098 Fifth OLD STAGG Straight Kentucky Whiskey 8 Years Old $3°7 FIFTH Straight Kentucky Whiskey KENTUCKY BEAU 6 Year Old $"757 Vl GALLON / Calvert *Q47 Reserve Vi Gal. EARLY TIMES Gallon *16*5 Paul Jones Blended Whiskey QUART $069 :t%) OLD THOMPSON FIFTH T7 Southern Comfort gal. $9" CANADIAN Lord Calvert Vi Gal. «947 FIFTH PETRI BRANDY $027 $427 J QUART "f Southern Comfort FIFTH '3 99 10 Year Old J.W. FIFTH Dant $059 PABST BLUE RIBBON BEER 6 pak cans V\1 99' MEISItR,„, CANS BRAU 89 1<S> 1 •o> SCHLITZ MALT LIQUOR 6 pak 12 oz. cans T7 OLD 6 pak cans MILWAUKEE 99 PABST BLUE RIBBON MEISTER BRAU & OLD MILWAUKS BEE1 24-12 oz. Bottles Plus Deposit *339 !<jyj STR0HS 99' 6 pak cans STROH'S BEER 29 24-12 oz. Bottles Plus Deposit 24-12 oz. Bottles CHIEF 0SHK0SH 6 pak throwaways Imported from Scotland DRURVS Scotch Whiskey Quart *3* FRESCA OR COKE 6 pak cans 79 FREE FREE Use of glasses and champagne fountain of weddings & parties with purchase of Liquor at the Cardinal. We have free ice cubes with liquor purchase! \