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Lakemoor-Lilymoor 385-56W Alma Hueclcstaedt BACK PRESIDENT - Shown above are Mr*. (Henry) Clara Nell of Johnsburg, recently appointed McHenry township coordinator for President Nixon, and Dick Meyers, McHenry county coordinator for the President, as they discuss campaign plans and strategy for the President in the Johnsburg and McHenry areas of the county. POLITICAL CORNER (Editor's Note: The following letter is written in answer to statements made by County Sheriff Tyrrell regarding his change of voting preference for Governor Ogilvie. In fairness the Plaindealer is printing this one rebuttal. The writer's views are being carried in the Political Corner - as were those of Sheriff Tyrrell - since the Public Pulse column does not carry comments on political opinions concerning individuals.) "Dear Sir: "I would appreciate a chance to comment in your paper on two letters written by McHenry County Sheriff Art Tyrrell to the Democratic candidate for Governor, Dan Walker; the second of which was reprinted by the Plaindealer in the Aug. 9 edition. "In the first letter the sheriff said that although he had not supported Walker in the primary he did not go all out for Lieutenant Governor Paul Simon either, and now wanted to help Walker win in November. "In the second letter he said he had been pressured into writing the first letter by organization Democrats in the county and later decided to support Governor Ogilvie in­ stead because he felt that a report Walker authored critical of the Chicago police during the 1968 Democratic national convention had done irreparable harm to law en­ forcement. "First off, it is generally known that Tyrrell was Simon's campaign chairman in McHenry county and vigorousley urged Democratic committeemen to support him at a meeting the week before the primary. Secondly, his Walker endorsement was written the day after the primary, which did not leave much time for him to be pressured; especially since few, if any, Democratic committeemen thought Walker would win until the results came in late primary night. "As for the second letter, one wonders if the sheriff thinks the police should be immune from criticism any more than politicians, newspaperman, doctors, lawyers or any other group that deals with the public. It seems to me that under our free American system all these groups im­ prove their standards and the public is served better through criticism. "Moreover, Dan Walker's whole background is that of a man who believes strongly in law and order. He is a graduate of the Naval academy at An­ napolis, served as a Naval officer and is a family man with seven children. He is also a lawyer who became the general counsel of Montgomery Ward, one of the nation's largest corporations, and twice was elected director of the Chicago Crime commission. "In addition, eighteen downstate sheriffs, presumably as interested in law and order as Sheriff Tyrrell, have en­ dorsed Walker because they say they are convinced they can get more support for local law enforcement from him than they have from our present governor. Cancel Cartoons for Sehodulod Stroot Daneo Notice! The cartoons that had been scheduled for Friday, Aug. 25, have been cancelled due to the street dance that has been planned for the same evening. The dance will begin at 8:30 p.m. It will be held on Hollywood and Rte. 120, there will be food available, and a good time is promised for anyone who comes out for the dance. CORN ROAST August 26 is the date for the Lakemoor corn roast. The activities will begin aLl p.m. There will be several broths set up for fun and games. If you are looking for a fun day, this sounds like this could be it. Come out to the beach on Rt. 120 in Lakemoor and have a - good time. The corn roast is in conjunction with the twentieth anniversary of the in­ corporation of the Village of Lakemoor. PLEASE NOTE On July 1 a law was posted that anyone burning trash or leaves will be ticketed if they continue to do any burning due to the air pollution. The disposal service has set up plans to remove four cans of trash per family. Arrangements have been made with a local grocery for pur­ chasing bags with your name on them to be used for trash and leaves. These bags will be picked up free of charge. If anyone uses any bags other than the above mentioned, YOU will have to pay to have them removed. APPRECIATION The village is grateful to the McHenry-Nunda Township Library for furnishing films, free of charge for use on Friday nights and they appreciate the help Margaret Karas has given them by helping select the films. "I worked for Sheriff Tyrrell's election two years ago and, on the basis of his fine performance, have had no reason to regret that decision. I also understand and respect him tor his support of Simon in the primary, although the vast majority of McHenry voters in the Democratic primary felt Walker was the better candldrte. I think he is once again supporting the wrong candidate. And this time for an invalid reason. "Yours Truly, "DanMcNulty "2004 N.Woodlawn Park "McHenry" }\ ANELING LUS * We weren't satisfied in offering you the biggest selection in the county! Now-Added to our line of fine panels are 50 new & exciting full size sheets to make your shopping even easier. * Hundreds To Choose From! r Prices from $J49 ANELING Front St ^ McHenry, IL 815-385-5511 HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8-5:30 Friday til 9 Sunday 10-2 Ruth Freeman acknowledges the following for their donations thus far for Kool-Aid and popcorn, Violet Nixon, Rita Casey, Nonny Franks, Marie Hyatt, Stephanie Scarek, Ann Krawczyk, Jean Dember, Dottie Nelson, and Skinny Minnie. Donations are still needed for the following: Vegetable Oil, Popcorn, Pre-sweetened Kool- Aid, Lunch bags, and paper cups (of which they use ap­ proximately 120 a week). Anyone from the surrounding areas is invited to attend the movies each week. ATTENTION . Engineers will begin repairs CMI South Drive (Wegner Road) about the middle of September. PLEASE NOTE Anyone who hasn't pur­ chased his vehicle sticker by Aug. 26 will be cited by local police. If you haven't applied for yours, do it now. LADIES LEAGUE So«m night was held on Aug. 16. Prizewinners were: Connie O'Rourke, first, Sophie Pat­ terson, second. Marge Peak, third, Florence Mix, fourth, and Lu Gravenstuk, the booby prize. Hostesses were Jean Dember and Viola Arbogast. LIBRARY NEWS Requests this week at our local library included "How to Deliver a Baby". (Yes, we have that information), Witchcraft, How to Raise Chickens, and Who is the Local Geologist. All kinds of information can be found at the public library on Lily Lake Road. We've just received twenty-three new books including "Is Your Volkswagon a Sex Symbol?" by Jean Rosenbaum M.D., "The Vasectomy" (the Truth and Consequences of the newest form of birth control.) Visit your library for in­ formation on "How To" books or just for fun reading. Open Tuesday, * Wednesday and Saturday from 1 to 6 p.m. and Thursday from 1 to 8 p.m. BIKE PARADE To date there has only been one entry for the occasion, if there aren't any other ap­ plicants for the parade, it will have to be cancelled. If you or if you know of someone who is interested in entering call 385- 7293 and enter now. BAPTISM Little Melanie Lynn Kelley was christened Aug. 13, at the Shepherd of the Hills church by PAGE 5- Rev. Schneider. Melanie is the daughter of Charlene and William Kelley. Godparents for the occasion were Sandy Harms and Fred Thornton. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornton, Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Norma Kelley. Maternal great- grandmother is Mrs. Lu Gravenstuk. There were eighteen guests attending the affair. GATHERING OF THE FAMILY CLAN Our house has been a very busy place this past week. It started on Wednesday Aug. 9 when my sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. John Bar- tlow, from California arrived. Then on Saturday in came the Russell family. There were Eva, Shorty, Bob and Brenda, George and his wife, Nancy, Marian and her husband, Tom, Janice Farkas, Marilyn Thompson and Harold Beach(he came out Sunday night). Then there were the Hortel family, Laurie, Mike, Patty and Michael. Also the Hueckstaedt family, Chuck (Dutch), Nancy, Bobbie and Tracy. Counting my husband, Bud, our youngest son, Rusty, and I, we made a grand total of 24. They came from California, Michigan, Indiana, and Florida. We all had a great time. The only ones missing were my sister, Iva, (she had to work) and my brother, Ted. PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1972 I l l inois Income Tax Adjustments For Many Thousands of Illinois tax­ payers who were part-year residents of the state during 1971 and paid state income tax on all income earned for that year can expect a refund or adjustment of the tax paid, according to George E. Mahin, state revenue director. "New revenue legislation signed by Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie on Aug. 8 corrects what may have been severe inequities for many part-year of non-resident taxpayers of Illinois who may have paid income tax to two different states," Mahin said. The new Illinois law changes residency definitions covering state tax on income earned during the year. Under the new legislation, compensation earned before moving into and his family, (he is hospitalized in Chicago), also a few other nieces from Texas who attended our last reunion, 3 years ago. Before this printing I am planning on entertaining my aunt, Mrs. Helen Beach, and my cousin, Mrs. James Steinback, both from Seattle, Wash. See you next week (I hope). Illinois or compensation earned after moving out of the state will not be subject to Illinois income tax. Since the law is retroactive to th? period beginning Jan. l, 1971, it may entitle an in­ dividual to a refumfon a portion of the Illinois income tax paid for 1971 if he was a part-year resident or non-resident of the state during 1971. Taxpayers who qualify for a part-year residency refund should write to the Illinois Department of Revenue, P.O. Box 3747, Springfield, IU. 62708 and request the 1971IL-1040 PY booklet which contains forms and instructions on part-year residency and details on refiling for a refund. These forms will contain mailing instructions and telephone assistance numbers. They will be ready for distribution shortly after Labor Day, Mahin said. Forms will be processed as expeditiously as possible by the Department of Revenue, he said. "If a refund is due a tax­ payer, he will receive every penny to which he is entitled plus interest from April 17, 1972, which was the deadline date for filing his original return," Mahin emphasized. Don't send a i i 1'No Account Kid away to school ff 4 See that your college student has His Own Special Checking Account...and here's why Ho gots good training in tho important matter of monoy management. He will learn to appreciate the actual cost of his education. The family will have a good basis for determining money needs for future years of school. NO SERVICE CHARGE NO CHARGE FOR DEPOSITS THIS TYPE OF ACCOUNT IS ALSO IDEAL His checks will p>«vide good receipts for bills f paid His account will separate his expenditures from Dad's and Mother's own living expenses and will avoid unexpected drains on the family account. NO MINIMUM BALANCC REQUIRED ONLY 10' PER CHECK WRITTEN FOR A HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNT M&n*, JHE McHENRY SiZ7l096-> 3501 W. Elm Street STATE BANK McHen ry 385-1040 \