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/ McCullom Lake Mildred Watson 385-3585 get on the road to recovery soon, Mrs. Irene Sales, Carrie Kurth and Josie Giosa. VILLAGE SADDENED The village is saddened to learn of the passing of Roy Zody on Tuesday, March 14. Mr. Zody had resided in the village for many years, and was a friend to many. VILLAGE BOARD The village board meets on the first and third Monday of the month. Time of the meetings is 8 o'clock in the evening at the beachhouse. The public is invited. VILLAGE CLERK Vehicle tags are ready, March 31 is the deadline to show your tag. Dog licenses are due on that date. Please avoid the last minute rush. The clerk is Karen Parks and her office is open on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 11 a.m. to 7 in the evening. Saturday hours are from 9 in the morning to 1 in the afternoon. Please bring your car registration when applying for a vehicle tag, and the dog's latest rabies cer­ tificate when applying for a dog license. The clerk's office is easy to find, just turn in at gate No. 2. Richmond Girl Heads School's Academic Unit Paula Vogel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Vogel of 7808 Barnard Mill road, Richmond, has been elected chairman of - the Academic Affairs com­ mission for 1972-73 by Illinois Wesleyan university's Student Senate. Grand Jury Indictments The grand jury met Tuesday in Circuit court and returned to Judge James H. Cooney, thirty- seven indictments for eighteen persons. The indictments read as follows • Allen H. Hasenbuhler, 3218 S. Woods, McHenry, escape from the county jail Jan. 4. Richard C. Dulaney, 513 Maplewood, Lakemoor,, burglary of the Kirk building Jan. 10. Richard P. Gutowski, 513 Maplewood, Lakemoor, burglary of the Kirk building Jan. 10. Michael J. Lyons, 1007 River, McHenry, burglary of the Kirk building Jan. 10. Guy Leonard, 3705 James, McHenry, theft over $150 of building materials from the Precast Building Sections company, Algonquin. Michael Kinsley Kelly, McHenry, violation of jail bond Nov. 3. Eugene Crago, 7205 Seminole, Wonder Lake: 1. burglary of Amanda Lobitz garage, McHenry; II - burglary of an automobile owned by Harry M. Conway, McHenry; III - theft over $150, stole auto owned by Harry M. Conway, McHenry. IV - burglary of an automobile owned by Althoff s, Inc., of McHenry. Michael Peccerearo, 444 St. James, Chicago, escaped from the county jail Jan. 4. Kathleen H. Tully, 181 N. Main, Crystal Lake, theft over $150 Nov. 3. Franklin G. Bowe, 1213 Clay, Woodstock: I - aggravated battery against a Crystal Lake detective; II - aggravated Returns 37 In Court battery against a Crystal Lake patrolman Jan. 22. William A. Green, 25 Brink, Crystal Lake; 1 - burglary of Crystal Lake laundromat Jan. 19; II - theft under $150 Jan. 19; III - burglary of Crystal Lake laundromat, Jan. 21; IV possession of firearms and ammunition without firearm owner's identification card; V - unlawful use of weapons Jan. 21; VI - possession of cannabis Jan. 21; VII - criminal damage to property under $150, Jan. 21; VIII - burglary of : Crystal Lake laundromat Jan. 18; IX - theft under $150 Jan. 18. Angelo Williams, 2747 9th, Rockford, burglary Dec. 7. Michael H. Jeka, 1660 North, Crystal Lake; I - aggravated battery against a sheriff's deputy Jan. 25; II - criminal damage to property, damaging a squad car; III - resisting or obstructing a peace officer; IV - driving while intoxicated Jan. 25. Timothy James Morris, 702 N. Hart, Harvard; I - burglary in Harvard Jan. 11; II - theft of property Jan. 11. Gene Pridmore, 1420 Kings, Carpentersville, theft over $150 of building materials from the Precast Building Sections company, Algonquin. Wayne R. Bandelin, 1103 Pine, Lake-in-the-Hills, burglary of a vehicle Feb. 3. Charles Lazaro Ryan, 304 _Dewey, Harvard; I - rape Feb. 19; II • contributing to the delinquency of a minor female; III - contributing to the delinquency of a minor male; IV - contributing to the delinquency of a minor male. ticket items. For the last 12 years, here's a comparison: Food prices, up 35 per cent; services, up 65 per cent; transportation, up 39 per cent; medical care, 78 per cent; and commodities, other than food, up 28 per cent. He said income of the public has risen 82 per cent. Data is based on a comparison between 1959 and 1971 data. Formation of a new organization - Illinois Beef Industry council - was established to obtain a 10 cents deduction on all beef sold and the money issued by the new group for promotion, education and research. He said $25,000 was raised in the first six months. Residents Musi Refrain From Burning Trash Spring is just around corner. Soon it will be time to clean our yards and of course wonder what to do with the trash left hidden under the winters snow. I am speaking about the leaves, twigs and tree limbs, blown down from the high winds we had this past winter. It will be of interest to many to learn of the pollution boards new open burning regulations. At its September 2, 1971 meeting in Freeport, the Illinois Pollution Control Board adopted strong, new regulations to greatly restrict open burning in the state. The new regulations prohibit the burning of leaves, trees, grass, shrubbery and other landscape waste within the boundaries of any Illinois municipality. This restriction extends to one mile beyond the boundaries of any municipality having a population of 1,000 or more according to the latest federal census. The new regulations also charge local government to aid the Environmental Protection Agency in enforcement of the prohibitions. There are some exemptions from the new regulations, and they are as follows: The burning of woods for legitimate campfires, recreational, domestic fireplace and cooking purposes The setting of fires to combat or limit existing fires: The bur­ ning of waste gasses, provided that anti-pollution devices are used in conjunction with such burning: Small open flames for heating for, welding, acetylene torches, highway safety flares and the like. I hope that the above is of some help. BIRTHDAYS A very happy birthday to Bettie Morris, Bettie will celebrate her big day on March 29. A very happy birthday to that lovely lady, Mrs. Harriet McNamara, who will celebrate her birthday on March 29. ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stacknick will celebrate their wedding anniversary on the twenty-sixth. Happy an­ niversary to you, Mr. and Mrs. Stacknick. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith are the proud parents of a lovely girl, born early on March 9. It is the couple's first child and she weighed 6 lbs., 7 ozs. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith. The new mother is the former Susan Murray. WEDDINGS In a lovely March 4 wedding, Susan Jean Spirodek, became the bride of Thomas Morris. Susan is tfie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spirodek of Barrington and Tom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Morris of West Parkviews/The newlyweds will make" their home in Palatine. STRIKE OUT It was a sad day in Mudville because the Mighty Casey struck out. More important it will be a sad spring and sum­ mer in the village because there will be no Little League for the boys this year. Why? Only you parents can answer. At the meeting March 15, only five people showed enough interest to attend the meeting. New uniforms were purchased last year. But that is a story of the past. What happens next? Possibly, just possibly, there might be enough time remaining to correct this error against your boys. Please be interested enough to phone Mrs. Bonnie Morris at 385-0941 or Mrs. Lorraine Blom at 385- 3568 to volunteer your services. The time is short. Equipment has to be made ready, schedules made out, etc. This is a last ditch effort to salvage McCullom Lake's participation in Little League. Won't you help? Please. GET WELL We hope the following people The commission serves as a liaison between the students and faculty and administration. It relates student opinion, criticism of academic policies and evaluation of courses and faculty to the faculty and ad­ ministration. It also publishes a booklet containing results of student evaluations of teachers and their courses. Miss Vogel is a junior business major at IWU. She is a 1969 graduate of Richmond- Burton high school. Cite Food As "Good Bargain" At Feeders Meet Meat and other foods are "the best bargains available in the U.S. today" speakers and officials at the annual meeting of the McHenry County Livestock Feeders association, asserted recently. Farmers expressed a' willingness to confront con­ sumers head-on with facts that show how efficiency of farming in the United States provides Americans with a good food buy. Price of food has not risen as fast as many other big expense items, and the per cent of the consumer's dollar going for food is at a much lower figure than for some other countries. Meat prices for the farmer have finally returned to the level they were 20 years ago. Poultry has been about the same for 20 years. Egg prices for the farmer are at an all- time low. Louis DeGraaf, Illinois Livestock Feeders association representative, said food takes about 17 per cent of the con­ sumers' dollar while in other countries he listed these comparable percentages: West Germany, 35 per cent; and England, 25 per cent. "Ninety per cent of our people don't realize food is an exceptional bargain," he reminded. DeGraaf cited figures to show the cost of food is rising at a lesser rate than other big- A.A. Anderson, Harvard, was master of ceremonies. Homer White, Antioch, president, presented several awards. In evaluating the steer carcass, Dan Walters and Jim Book earned trophies. In heifer carcass Meyer and Schuring and Homer White earned trophies. Bruce Glass, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Glass, rural Woodstock, won the trophy from the organization for his rate-of-gain steer champion, determined under rules conducted by Louis Engelbrecht, extension ad­ viser. The gain over the 208-day period was an average of 2.98 pounds a day. The Charolis- Hereford steer weighed 1,167 pounds when sold at the fair. Bruce is a member of the Greenwood Gremlins. INCCnftE TAX SERVICE SINCE 1955 DAILY 9 to 9 385-4410 •Fast and efficient service •Year around assistance •Computerized Returns •Individually Verified We have been doing tax service work in this area for 16 years, with a full ^ time staff, working year around to assist our clients. Paul A. Schwegel & Co. 4410 W. ROUTE 120 385-4410 McHENRY SPECIMEN GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT For County Board Members To be voted April 4th. 1«72 for the election of COUNTY BOARD MEMBERS, in COUNTY BOARD DISTRICT NUMBER TWO, comprising the Townships of Burton, McHenry and Nunda. in the County of McHenry, in the State of Illinois. VERNON W. KAYS, COUNTY CLERK County Board District Number Two (VOTE FOR EIGHT) REPUBLICAN PARTY o DEMOCRATIC PARTY • WALTER J. (WALLY) DEAN • THOMAS HUEMANN []] EDWARD J. BUSS • ROBERT F. OLSON • HAROLD G. FREESE • RONALDA J. (RONNY) MARGASON • WILLIS J. SIMMS Q RICHARD O. KLEMM [J CHARLES CHUCK ' WEINGART Q] RITA K. HALVORSEN • LoVERNE H ROM EC • JOHN G. GARY" MEEHAN Q LEONA NELSON Q ANNA MAE CUDA • GEORGE ROYCE LE JON PAGE 8-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1972 ST. CHRISTOPHER 10 Year Old M Imported Bg, PORTUGUESE jL> Brandy AL Nationally Advertised S P O T t / T E A S P E C I A L CORBY'S Q Blended Q Whiskey I* Cbnsfcyfcr I 95rond>|» Nationally Advertised Imported SCOTCH Whisky Imported FRENCH Vermouth Sweet or Dry 33.8 Ounces More to Pour C0RBYS SOUTHERN FFLCOMFORT ASBACH FL URALT;; Imported German I I BRANDY C98 'J? Fifth ^0 S P O T L I T E \ S P E C I A L KENTUCKY HTAVERN B 86 Proof Straight Bourbon HALF GALLON THE ANYTIME r? WINE I BLUE I NUN A Imported ^LIEBFRAUMILCH v,w* 298 Fifth W CASE 01 95 n. of 1201 California Vermouth Sweet or Dry FULL QUART BUDWEISER MEISTER BRAU Regular, Daft S P O T L I T E n S P E C I A L ANDRE COLD DUCK fl AND M CHAMPAGNES m MILLER HIGH LIFE CASE OF 24 12 0 Z. \ BOTTLES 6 PAK NO-DEPOSIT BOTTLES i