Present Annual Viscount Awards 3 Lauretta Homo, left, presents Viscount girl-of-the-year award to 'Vngel Bettencourt. Jim True, right, receives his award as Viscount boy-of-the-year from Ty Berens. The McHenry County Viscount drum and bugle corps held its annual award banquet recently, for which Alex Haddad was guest speaker. The invocation was given by Father Joseph Kulak. -Viscount boy-of-the year award was presented by Ty Berens, commander of the local Legion post, to Jim True. Viscount girl-of-the year award was made to Angel Bettencourt by Ladretta Homo, Legion auxiliary president. Most improved bugler was Kathy Kost, who received that designation by Horn Instructor Rich Tessitore. The most improved drummer was Angie Kimberling, who was awarded the title by Trey Covalt. Other awards and the person presenting them were as follows: Most improved color guard member, Sue Chernak, given by Quartermaster Dick Morris Crouch Elected To Head Friendship Club Morris Crouch was elected new president of the Friendship club of the First United Methodist church at its December meeting. Serving with him during the next year will be Clyde Blackwell, vice- president, and Lyda Radisch, secretary-treasurer. Leonard McCracken, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the slate which met «with unanimous approval. After a very delicious pot- luck dinner, the meeting of the Friendship club was called to order with President Elmer Stange welcoming the mem bers, and complimenting the ladies on the fine meal. Esther Sims had chosen as her meditations, "Christmas Message", which was very interesting and appropriate. Members brought beautifully wrapped birthday gifts for the residents of Valley-Hi Nursing home, which Bill Jordan took to Hartland for distribution. The McHenry Rescue squad gave a very interesting and informative program, ably narrated by Carmon Hodges. Members of the squad, along with Mr. Hodges, answered many questions and explained items of special interest. Ten very talented yoi people (five girls and who were in the "Tell Is" cast sang foiVthe club members, and everyone en joyed the sing-along with them. The club members voted unanimously to sertd a $25 check to the rescue squad and a $25 check to former Pastor White and his family. It was a busy meeting, but quite festive, as the Christmas decorations added much to the holiday spirit. The next meeting of the club will be Saturday, Jan. 11, at 6 p.m. in the dining room of the First United Methodist church. All members of the church 50 years old or older are urged to come out and join in the fellowship. Clyde Blackwell will have the program for January. Hosts and hostesses will include Dorothy and Eric Steinbiss, Lilah and Bill Jordan, Elsie Reiker and Grace Borchers. The meat committee will consist of Vivian and Lisle Bassett, Lyda Radish, Cleda and Leonard McCracken, Ruth and John Godtfredsen, Ethel and Clyde Bailey, Helen Rohrdanz, Mae and Harry Stinespring and Edith Greenfield. HOSPITAL NOTES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Robert Wilke, Baby Angela Dawson, Craig Ludford, McHenry; and Lloyd Mac- Donald and Baby Dylan DeGraw, Wonder Lake. BIRTHS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. David Stach, t McHenry, became parents of a son, Dec. 20. A son was born Dec. 21, to Mr. and Mrs. William Valkmar of Spring Grove. NOTHING CAN DISTURB 7HE NEIGHBORHOOD MORE THAN AN INDEFINITE PROPERTY LINE. Just in time (or those New Years Eve parties . HOLIDAY PARTY PANTS and LONG DRESSES Va OFF Selected Group PLUS Selected Group SPORTSWEAR OFF Brown; squad of the year to Dave Messer, Kathy Kost and Steve Studeman, given by Hal Harris; rookie of the year, Bill Vernola by Bob Wiles; managers award, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Harrison, given by John Schultz. TAX FACTS A new documentary film explaining to laxpayers their rights in dealing with the In ternal Revenue Service is available without charge to local groups and organizations, Charles F. Miriani, district director of Internal Revenue Service for Northern Illinois, said thjs week. Appearing in the film, together with nine IRS em ployees and professional talent, is the veteran actor James Whitmore, whose most recent credits include his one-man Will Rogers show on nation wide television. ' The 27' ̂ minute IRS color film, entitled "Why Me, Tom Krolik' '", deals with taxpayer rights concerning audits and appeals, delinquent taxes, taxpayer service and the processing and confidentiality of tax returns. The film traces the fortunes of a fictional taxpayer, named Tom Krolik, from the moment he receives a tax audit notice from the IRS to the final resolution of his case. In addition to narrating the film. Whitmore interviews on camera IRS personnel who examine returns, conduct appeals hearings, collect delinquent taxes, provide taxpayer assistance, and supervise the processing of tax returns. Miriani said the IRS film, which contains an original musical scor^, includes a segment of a simulated office audit as well as a district conference. "We are especially anxious to gain a widespread audience for this film," Miriani said, "because we believe it may help dispel the fear many citizens have when called in for a tax audit. The fact that every taxpayer has certain basic rights is underscored in this film," he added. Miriani noted that "Why Me, Tom Krolik?" is especially CluiiK-O-iJflfcfA ^ TRAVEL SERVICE Amtrah PAGE 3 • PLAINDE ALEE • FRIDAY. DECEMBER 27,1174 R. Knaack, 3609 W. Idyll Dell, McHenry. Thomas P. Callaghan, 1307 Pine Terrace. Island Lake and Susan A. Soos, 3716 Garfield road. McHenry. Russell L Miller, 485 Lake street. Crystal Lake, and Jacqueline Janoff, 3400 Wright road, McHenry. James L. Beindorf, Jr., 420 Tia Juana, McHenry, and Anna M. Rhoades, McHenry. Randy J Norgard, 12021 Neal street, Hebron, and Ollie C. Mandrell, 5317 Hill road, Rich mond. MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert C. Richardson, 1923 Sheila, Woodstock, and Betty suited for showings before community or neighborhood groups, civic and service organizations, and church and fraternal clubs and lodges. Program chairmen who wish to book "Why Me, Tom Krolik?" should contact the district public affairs office, by telephone at 312-353-3121 or by mail at P.O. Box 1193, Chicago, Illinois 60690. I 'I CU) ISIS 4 TOURS 385 7500 DEPENDABLE TRAVEL SINCE MR. DO NUT £ NOW OPEN E 7 DAYS A 24HRS. WEEK! MR. D0NUT RTE. 120 McHENRY MARKET PUCE SERVING HOT COFFEE and DONUTS w -- J • * * • * • ® * YOUR PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS"CJkuZl/aSu&L 1327 N. RIVERSIDE DR. McHENRY V w J HARDWARE STORES^ * O EXTRA PRINTS With Each Sot Of Bordorbss Silk Color Prints...Rocoivo OHO Extra Sot Absolutely Froo FREE FILM KODAK (110.126.127, & 620) WITH FILM PROCESSING • OR MORI PRINTS KODACOLOR (Excopt Coupon Spocials) 5 LB. REG. '1.99 WILD BIRD SUNFLOWER SEEDS 09? REG. '2.69 BOOSTER CABLES $ J 66 9 I SAVE 47 CREST "REG.SAVE *1.31 jj 95' Bonus Pack Discount Price EXCEDRIN 100'S REG. '1.94 i SAVE LIMIT 1 COUPON EXP. 12-31-74 txcedrin iirnuiiiti'i'U'liil Discount Price TUMS Rolls Discount Price REG. I 15' ! I I I LIMIT 1 COUPON EXP. 12-31-74 LIMIT 3 COUPON EXP.12-31-74 Any '1.00 REG. '1.00 MAYBELLINE SAVE 36* UlTRRLRSH r j | | LIMIT 1 COUPON EXP. 12-31-74 MHIfim Discount Price 49* ALUMINUM FOIL 59- 25 Sq. Fl Discount Price 23* LIMIT 2 COUPON EXP. 12-31-74 1 SAVE ! 71! 1216 N. GREEN ST. McHENRY PH. 385-2713 '1.49 i JW4 J VICKS "E£ i Formula 44 Cough Syrup 3 0l Discount Price .IMIT 1 COL PON EXP. 12-31-74 7ruH]/a£m HARDWARE STORES FREE DELIVERY SERVICE "YOUR PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS" 1327 N. RIVERSIDE DR. 385-4426 McHENRY 1 •?%- s A A 1 m *• i •