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McHenry Shores Mrs. Bertha Quinn (Social) 385-7842 Mrs. Rose Lillegard (Business) 385-8500 Summer Vacation Bible school plans are under way at First Baptist church of McHenry as details for an area clinic are finalized. Shown, from left, are Mrs. Ronald Jackson, Mrs. Robert Henseley, Mrs. Orville Pufpaff and the Rev. Virgle L. Chappell. Bible School Plans Told First Baptist church of McHenry sent some of its members to a teacher-training workshop at Champaign, 111., which has prepared them to help other teachers in the Fox Valley Baptist association learn more effective ways of teaching in annual vacation Bible schools. Those attending were Pastor Virgle Chappell, Mrs. Louise Pufpaff, Mrs. Pat Jackson, Mrs. Evelyn Mc­ Millan and Mrs. Kay Hensley. Also attending the training was Kenneth Neibel of Crystal Lake who is the area missionary for northern Illinois for the Southern Baptist convention and Pastor Dan Lambert and wife, Sue, from Car- pentersville. These people will be teaching Masses at Calvary Baptist church in Elgin April 30 from 9 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. Evening classes are scheduled. at Calvary Baptist church in Woodstock for May 1 from 7 until 9:30 p.m. Pastor Chappell stated that these programs are set up so that there will be trained teachers who are informed in the art of teaching young children. The staff is looking forward this summer to having one of the best vacation Bible schools ever at First Baptist church of McHenry. Summer Vacation Bible school for McHenry will be conducted Aug. 6-17 by the First Baptist church. Registration At Big Hollow School May 1-4 Registration for children eligible for kindergarten for the 1973-74 school year will be held at Big Hollow school May 1 through May 4 between the hours of 10 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Proof of date of birth must be presented at time of registration. A birth certificate is preferred but a hospital or baptismal certificate will be acceptable. The child must be 5 years of age by Dec. 1, 1973. Parents who are unable to come to the school for registration at this time are asked to send the Middlekauffs Leave Shores For Iowa Home Mr. and Mrs. Trent Mid- .dlekauff are leaving us after ihaving lived in i M^Henr^' Shores for over fifteen years and we are all going to miss them. They are buying a condominium in a retirement complex in Des Moines, Iowa, which is their home town and where they have many relatives as well as friends. We join in wishing them much success and happiness in their new home. Mrs. Middlekauff has been active in the McHenry Woman's Club, McHenry Hospital Auxiliary, church works as well as in the McHenry Shores Club. Trent has done much work in the Shriners and Masonic Lodge and will be missed there, we are sure. So, Irene and Trent - happy landing and many years of happiness from all in the Shores! RETURNS FROM WEST Mrs. G.E. Lindwall has returned from a six-month absence from the Shores, having spent much time in California and Nevada. She visited a movie studio in Hollywood and really had a good time. Welcome home, Mrs. Lindwall! school a letter with information as to the child's name, address and telephone number, and approximate date they will be in to register their child. NEEDS NEWS I am sure we could have more news to publish if you would take the time to call me at the above number; let's have an informative column - but not unless you cooperate to make it so! "ELECTION CANVASS The canvass of election returns will take place within the very next few days however, the following are the unofficial returns: Donald Henderlong, 96 votes; Edwin Olbinski, 89 votes; Mrs. Sandra Moyer, 76 votes; Mrs. Bertha Quinn, 69 votes; Zelmer Tur­ ner, 19 votes; Mrs. Ardith Reed, 15 votes; and write in Charles Werth, 4 votes. Therefore, Mr. Henderlong, Mr. Olbinski and Mrs. Moyer will serve on the Board of Trustees for four year terms. There were a total of 135 votes cast of which 6 were spoiled ballots. This represents ap­ proximately 33 percent of the eligible votes who took the time and effort to participate in their community. I personally feel that this is a very good r e p r e s e n t a t i o n f r o m throughout the community. A note of gratitude should be given to those fine judges of election who were at the polls tc open at 6 a.m. and finished their job at 7 p.m. Again our gratitude to Mrs. Snively, Mrs. Mueller, Mrs. Novotny, Mrs. Munroe and Mrs. Gumprecht. The next election for the village will be April of 1975 at which time we will elect a president, clerk and three trustees. HOUSE NUMBERS At the April. 12 board meeting, ordinance number 24 was passed. It provided for the Numbering of house and the numbers assigned to each piece of property. In most cases the present numbering is correct, but in some instances ̂ houses are now incorrectly numbered. So as not to cause confusion throughout the village, it was decided that all new houses will be issued the correct address on future building permits and any older homes in the im­ mediate area would have to conform when the need arises. The numbering system was supplied by the county so as to conform with the surrounding areas. Please do not blame the Board of Trustees if your ad­ dress needs to be changed. Let me repeat myself by saying, most of the present addresses are correct, but if you wish to check your number please stop by the clerk's office to examine the numbering map. PAGE 5-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, P APRIL 20, 1973 L A * k <+ * '•44* r •*J SHOP AT HOME SERVICE Give us a call! It's as simple as that to take advantage of our 23 years of offering shop- at-home service. 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SCULPTURED ed nylons, nylon plushes, nylon and polyester shags.From stock. While they last. Cash 'n carry only. Values to $9.95 sq. yd. SCULPTURED POLYESTER If. St tweeds compete with the rainbow for exciting beauty ... and durable polyester fiber assures years of care - free wear. What's more, there are 16 rolls in Tidy's Reg- 59 95 tremendous stock. sq.yd. OVER 100 OTHER ROLLS OF SCULPTURES, INDOOR/OUTDOOR, SHAGS, POLYESTERS WILL BE SOLD AT 1972 WAREHOUSE PRICES. C; DON'T BE MISLED Ask fo'r positive identification from shop - at - home services using Tidy's name - we do not solicit via telephone. HOURS: M0N., THURS.. FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. TUES., WED.. SAT. 'TIL 5 P.M. SUNDAY 12 to 5 P.M. TIDYW 200 WASHINGTON (JUNC RTS.120 & BUS.14) WOODSTOCK.ILLINOIS (815) 338-1000 ROBERT L. HURCKES JAMES W. PRESTON WINNERS ~ Two winners in last Saturday's school election are these new members on the Johnsburg School District,12 board. Robert L. 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