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PAGE 6 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1974 Lakemoor-Lilymoor Alma Hueckstaedt 385-5689 Urge Children Attend Easter Egg Hunt Sttturday All you children of Lakemoor up to the age of twelve come on out to the municipal building on April 6 at 12 noon to hunt for Easter eggs and see the Easter btymy. Please dress warm and wfcar boots as it may be muddy and kind of sloppy out there. there will be games and some other activities following the egg hunt, so kiddies come on out and have a good time. CORRECTION Due to a typographical error last week's column stated that President Hyatt was presented wtth a gift. The fact of the matter is that the gift was presented to John Arient of Lakeland Park. I hope this will clear up any misunderstanding regarding President Hyatt. I A LITTLE ADVANCE NOTICE Something to think about! October 24 has been set aside as United Nation's Day, and Alyce Kowal has been appointed chairman of the occasion. How would you local readers like to take part in the festivities? You can, and in later issues I will, through Alyce, let you know how and when. HOSPITAL NOTES Roy Tobey underwent surgery last week and hopefully by this printing he will be home from Harvard hospital. Bobbie Hueckstaedt is a patient in McHenry Hospital. Hopefully she too will be at home by press time. BIRTHDAYS On April 1 Herman Freeman celebrated his natal day, and on April 2 Elsie Bleich blew out the candles on her cake. Hope both Herman and Elsie had a very happy day. JACKSON ASPHALT PAVING PARKING LOTS - DRIVEWAYS SEALING - REPAIRS CALL ED JACKSON 1-338-4739 ANNIVERSARIES On April 5 Myra and Stan Zabroski will be celebrating one more year of married life, as will Alice and Allen Povidas on the thirteenth; on the fifteenth Elsie and Chris Bleich will be celebrating their golden wedding anniversary. Here's hoping all three couples will celebrate many more^ anniversaries. NOTICE-NOTICE- NOTICE I have been asked to remind the Lakemoor residents who haven't yet applied for your vehicle stickers, they had better do it now. Call your village clerk Carol Schmidt at 385-1117 and make arrangements to pick up your sticker, if you didn't do it already. CIVIL DEFENSE MEET Anyone interested in joining the Civil Defense Group please call Carol Schmidt at 385-1117 and she will inform you as to when and where they will meet. If you do not, wish to join the group but if you have knowledge of first aid or if you have first-aid training and will be available in an emergency please let it be known by calling Carol. The first meeting took place last evening at the municipal building. Mr. Walter Shappert is the director and Ronald Freeman is the assistant director. LILYMOOR WOMEN'S AUXILIARY Due to the fact that the Auxiliary has not had any meetings so far this year, we members are all in arrears with our dues. Please send our Treasurer Jo Bartelt a check for the yearly amount due. I am McCullom Lake 385-8543 M libra tz Mother Of Ray Osterby Dies In-Norway Condolences to the Ray Osterby family on the death of Mr. Osterby's mother, March 18. She lived in Norway, and Ray and Elsie Osterby, who hadn't seen her in 18 years, had been planning to visit her this summer. Mrs. Osterby, age 89, died when complications set in after a bad fall. ** ACCIDENT Our hopes for a speedy recovery go to Richard Penny of W. Lake Shore drive. Mr. Penny was badly injured in an accident March 26, and is presently in the intensive care unit at McHenry hospital. IN HOSPITAL Still a patient at McHenryv hospital is Mrs. Jean Wade of W. Fountain. The many cards she's received from friends and neighbors have brightened her days. ANNIVERSARY Happy anniversary greetings to Ray and Gertrude Murphy, April 6. BIRTHDAYS Roger Gates celebrates his sure she would love to hear from each and every one of the members. See you next week. third birthday, April 6. His mother, Donna Gates, has a birthday the following day, April 7. Also April 7, Joey Raycraft will be 6 years old. And Kate Stastny celebrates her day, April 9. All are wished a very happy birthday. NEED NEWS Sorry to say, my ESP is not working lately, thus a short column. However, I've thought of a novel way to get news in the meantime, and it works this way. See, people who have news call me on the telephone, and tell me what it is. I've heard that other subdivisions have used this method for years, with complete success. COMING EVENTS The community events calendar for the month is as follows: Wednesday, April 3, 7:30 p.m. - Beach Gals meeting; Thursday, April 4, 8 p.m. Ladies of the Lake meeting; Tuesday April 9, 8 p.m. - Village Board meeting; Saturday April 13, 10 a.m. - Easter egg hunt; Wednesday, April 24,7:30 p.m. - Beach Gals open house; Monday and Friday, each week, 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. Open activity night for kids; Saturday, each week, 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Open activity afternoon for kids aged 5 to 12. Saturday, each week, 7:30 p.m. - ?? adult volleyball. Dopey Dora thinks people go to second-hand stores, to get one for their watch. PICNIC FOR INSECTS - These insects are planning a picnic for insects only. They are impersonated by a group of fourth graders in Edgebrook school for a special reading interest seminar directed by Mrs. Catherine Kohrt. The insects were painted on cardboard and used as costumes in a skit to correlate with a social studies unit about farming. ASCS Authorizes Short, Long Term Conservation Projects "The 1974 Rural Environmental Conservation program (RECP), as explained by state ASCS officials during recent district conferences, authorizes two different forms of cost-sharing agreements," reports Jimmie D. Lucas, ASCS county executive director. Choose From Jewel's Wide Selection Of Fine Foods -- At Attractive Low Prices! cJoi)dSious Jewel does more than youll expect PRICES EFFECTIVE UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED. THURS APRIL 4 THROUGH SUNDAY APRIL 7 AT ALL JEWEL STORES IN COOK. LAKE. DUPAGE AND MC HENRY COUNTIES (EX CLUOING RIVER OAKS ANO ELGIN) ONLY SMOK4D MEATS. LUNCHMEATS. POULTRY AND FRO ZEN FISH AND SEAFOOD ARE AVAILABLE AFTER SIX P M WEEK DAYS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS 3718 W. ELM STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m. - iu p.m., Sunday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Take Advantage Off 9C Values On Freeh Produce Favorites! TASTY, RIPE Bananas FRESH Green Cabbage YOUR CHOICE Enjoy Great Savings On Fine Jewel Meats! U.S.D A. GRADE "A' POPULAR BRANDS Hen or Tom Turkeys PRODUCE PRICES EFFEC TIVE THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 6. 1974 ONLY FLORIDA - 40 SIZE White Grapefruit FLORIDA Sweet Corn CRISP - 6 OZ. PKG. Red Radishes EXCLUDING BASTING PV' U S.D.A. GRADE "A" I h-j (m Self-Basting Hen or Tom Turkey D A. CHOICE - BEEF CHUCK U S D A Blade Pot Roast CHOICE HGO STORfS SUBURBAN STORES EACH A UTS A CHO.CE BEEF CHUCK Arm or Boston o,.*Pni Roast B GOV'T. INSPECTED CHGO STORE EACH STORES SPRING FRESH - BUNCH Green Onions vol H (Htnct: m Relax.. • And Lot Tho Choff Fix Dinner! HOMESTYLE Meat Loaf REG •1.19 Vi LB U S 0 A CHOICE /2 LB. U S D ™ CHOICE -- WHOLE Berf Brisket - MIXED PCS MR CRISPY IFriedl REAL PIZZERIA" - 12" Cheese n, ei 19 OZ. * • 19 «G • si 39 IB AVAILABLE ONLY IN JfWELS WITHCHEf'S » KITCHEN Chicken Pick Up A Special Burny Treat! Burnu^Rros. SWEET ROLLS Rose Buds PATRICK CUDAHY Sliced MELLO CRUST OR A >6 0Z ML 4% Buttercrust Bread XLOA © Tr $2»9 REG 47c EA cgs* * SPECIALLY FORfASTIR White Iced Lamb Cake each th but»*rcr»om and sprinkled with Angel Flake coconut! Sltuh t?<-4 *> BITTF.K PORK SHOULDER Pork Butts Or Steaks U.S.D.A CHOICE - BEEF RIB 1ST THROUGH 5TH RIBS GOV'T. INSPECTED, FULLY COOKED 12 TO MLB. BLUEBIRD Aged Standings119 Rib Roast i» I 98 $1 LB. Smoked Ham GOV'T. INSPECTED, FULLY COOKED WATER ADDED Boneless Ham Roast LB. 09 90 SCORE Bluebrook Butter 1 LB PKG 69 REG 8 1 ' ( * ENRICHED Jewel Maid Flour 5 74* LB. BAG REG 84' PAIR VELVETOUCH - ALL NUDE Pantyhose 66 JEWEL - HARDWOOD SMOKjD OR m "Grill Great ENRICHED Belmont Bread REG 99' 3 $1 16 OZ. LOAVES 00 REG 37' EA "Either one year or long term conservation projects can be approved by our County ASC committee." The annual agreement will be available in all counties, and the participant does not need an approval soil and water conservation plan, when applying. One change this year which should be noted is that all applications and practices will be checked prior to approval. Both the Soil Conservation service (SCS) and the Forest . service (FS) will provide the technical services. They will be checking for practice need and satisfactory completion of the projects, within the stipulated period. The long term agreements, covering periods from 3 to 10 years, are designed to assist farmers in making, in an orderly progression of years, such changes on their land as needed to accomplish the purpose of RECP. While it appears the $11.25 million set aside for the long term agreements is substantially less than that for the annual programs, it must be realized that these are only the funds actually to be paiq during 1974. For example (using the maximum amounts possible), assume a farmer has been approved for a ten year agreement with costs incurred each year of $5,000. He would be reimbursed $2,500 each year for that approved work. While the total, package, over the ten years, could amount to $25,000, only his annual $2,500 would be charged to the 1974 allocation. Only those persons now holding an approved Soil Conservation district plan will be considered for 1974 long term agreements. Participants must assure the County committee that work on the approved plan will begin this year. At this time, the county office will accept the application and forward it to SCS for a conservation priority. Upon return to ASCS, a processing number will be assigned in preparation for the county funding allocation. If the application is approved, it is returned to SCS for a definitive work plan covering the alloted number of years. ASCS will then prepare the actual agreement, and once it is signed by both parties, work on the approved practices can begin. "Due to the late start of this year's program, and the necessary steps to be followed prior to acceptance into the program, it is important for all persons interested in participating in the 1974 RECP to contact our County ASCS Office immediately. Any delay by undecided individuals could prove costly to them. "Our offices are open and available to assist anyone with questions, or wishing to apply for the RECP", Lucas said. Lions Present New Citizen With Flag At the last dinner meeting, the McHenry Lions club had the pleasure of witnessing the presentation of an American Sag to Lion Andy Bos in honor of"his having received his citizenship. The flag was presented by District I J Governor Leo Kreme and District Chairman Abbomato. Rep. Thomas Hanahan gave a brief comment on the lack of appreciation many Americans show for the right to vote. "Perhaps if we were all forced to earn this right as Lion Andy did there would be a greater percentage of voters at the polls on. election day," he commented. The McHenry Lions No. 1 bowling team won a trophy for high series with handicap. The winning team members were as foUows: Dr. L. Bottarr, Ken Sheridan, Rich Merc ure, Jim Frett and Bill Nye. The teams participated in the District I J bowling tourney which is a yearly event. The trophy will be displayed with pride. Hie McHenry Lions had the pleasure at the monthly dinner meeting to have as a guest, Miss Sunny Corbin, an exchange student from the island of Barbados, residing at the home of Alderman Jerry Rogers. She showed slides of her native island and gave a brief summary on each picture. FREE DELIVERY ON ALL OFFICE SUPPLIES within the McHenry County Area SERVICE is our greatest asset P.O. KNUTH COMPANY M c H E N R Y C O U N T Y ' S L A R G E S T S P O R T I N G G O O D S A N D O F F I C E S U P P L Y S I O R E T H R E E D I S P L A Y F L O O R S 815/338-3535 228 MAIN, WOODSTOCK