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PAGE 8 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1975 Eastwood Manor 385-5705 Home Owners Plan Easter Egg Hunt March 29 The Easter Egg Hunt is on for sure, thanks to Mr. Niles our own Hilltop principal. It will take place the Saturday before Easter, at Hilltop on the grounds outside, March 29, at 2 p.m. I need volunteers to color a dozen eggs and have them by my house the day before, Friday! I want new volunteers not always the same people. This is our first event since the new homeowner's association started so let's make it a big success. The children who will attend will be charged a small fee to participate in the Easter Egg hunt. That way we can build up the association ac­ count a little at least. Prizes will be given away to the children in different age groups who gather the most eggs. Please mark this day down and plan on attending, the more the better, it will only last an hour at the very most. E.M.P.O A. First of all I would like to say the people in the subdivision who canvassed the area this past week did a really terrific job and I'm very proud of them. Our main concern was with the objection of the gravel pit on Chapel Hill Road and for the most part everyone who was home signed the petition. Today "at least four of our residents will attend the meeting to voice our objection, which in total had 74 names on it. Ginny Howard, Mr. Barr, Sandy Hunt, Terri Melone, Inga Grammer, Debbie Hoffmann, Pat Marrack, Karen Walsh, and myself were the people in our area who called upon you for your help in signing the petitions. Shortly I will follow through with the petition of making Eastwood and Manor a three point stop, and also having signs for children at play posted on the corner. Then I will also straighten out the fire hydrants in the area which are not working properly, at least I'll do the best I can, and with many residents in agreement it should be taken care of. Then after that or probably while all of those things are still going on I will be working on an Easter Egg Hunt for the children in our subidvision, I'm open to any and all suggestions and help from Eastwood Manor residents. Also hopefully, each time a project comes up, dif­ ferent people will take turns instead of always the same ones, that just isn't fair. -/ A lot of the residents had different ideas as my people canvassed the area, on what should be done in our sub­ division, may I suggest that you all attend our next meeting and you shall be heard then and we'll see what we can do about different situations as a group, but we need more members, and active ones, behind us to make us strong the way I feel and would like us to be. Enough of E.M.P.O.A. for this week at least! JAYCEE'S WOMEN'S AUXILIARY Please remember Terri Melone from our subdivision will be selling tickets for lunch with the Easter Bunny on Palm Sunday, March 23. The menu will consist of hamburgers and potato chips. The Jaycee's need our support! NEW BABY , Roy Blake, Jr., arrived on Feb. 1, weighing 8 lbs., 4 oz., at the McHenry hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blake of Lincoln Road in Eastwood Manor are the proud parents. NEW RESIDENTS There are three new families in our subdivision, they are Peggy Gerrard, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Key, and the Frank Scheibs. I would like to extend a hardy welcome from the other residents and hope you enjoy our neigh­ borhood as much as we do. PAPER DRIVE Dickie Hawkins was involved in a paper drive from Parkland school that took place this past Saturday at the Market Place in town, I sincerely hope all went well for you and the other children as well. There have been two garbage cans found in the area of Fairview Lane with the initials R.M.E. sprayed on them with paint. There are no lids that go along with them. These two cans were blown onto this property in this particular area on that very windy day a short while back. Please contact me if you are missing these two garbage cans and I will tell you where you can pick them up. j r f r LUNCHEON FOR HILLTOP TEACHERS On March 20, there will be a luncheon for the teachers, right now it is in the process of getting organized. They need volunteers for different things such as contributing rolls and butter, putting money towards a ham that will be served that day, fruit salads (jello), as well as vegetable and potato salads and for desserts, homemade pies. Please call me if you are interested and tell your neigh­ bors in your immediate area that we need their help. You have to mark your dishes and pick them up the same day. Forty, teachers and some helpers will attend this lun­ cheon on March 20, the same day that the teacher's con­ ferences will take place. They have to be delivered to the school by Thursday morning at 11:30 a.m. If you have any questions on this event either call Mrs. W. Kane at 385-7760 or myself and we will be happy to answer them for vou. BROWNIES Recently Wendy Howard HORHSBYS ^ family centers -- DuRmt's per gal. GREAT PAINT REBATE brings the cost of painting down , LUCITE Wall Paint STw • NO MESS • 1/2 HOUR DRY • WATER CLE*J*i sv\c W MII8 LUCITE House Paint 8UH-T^ PRIMER • DRIES IN AN HOUR • WATER ^2S Here's all you do to collect your $2.00/gallon rebate4. . . 1. Buy any number of LUCITE gallons March 9th -- March 31st. We'll give you a Great Paint Rebate coupon. Quarts do not qualify. 2. Send DuPont the rebate coupon, your cash register receipt, and the words "DuPont LUCITE" from the front of each label, as shown on the coupon. Rebate claims must be postmarked by April 30th. 3. DuPont will mail you a check worth. $2.00 for every gallon you purchased! Buy LUCITE at our already low promotion prices of $6.99 for Wall Paint and $7.99 for House Paint, and DuPont will send you an additional $2.00 per gallon cash rebate. You'll a total of $4.47/gallon. OUR REG. LOW 10.46 SALE PRICE 7.99 YOUR COST AFTER RECEIVING REBATE FROM DU PONT OUR REG. LOW 9.46 SALE PRICE 6.99 YOUR COST AFTER RECEIVING REBATE FROM DU PONT Big Values On Other LUCITE Paints, Too. Du Pont's $2.00 Great Paint Rebate Applies To All LUCITE Gallons! r̂tSnal Your cost after receiving $2.00 Rebate from Du Pont: Your cost after receiving $2.00 Rebate from Du Pont: 096 6 ujcm Hoot Paint Your cost after receiving $2.00 Rebate from DuPont: 646 The Low Prices Include the $2 Mall Back Rebate From DuPont II rMp r4\ rm Stron Sturdy 5 Ft. Aluminum Ladder Now Only 1987 Lightweight sturdy stepladder lets you get to your work quickly .. . easilyll Will not rust -- easy to store. Handy Painter's Helper 7" Roller Tray Set Now 1 28 Only 1 Handy roller set let's you put the paint on fast for a nice even finishll No Mess 99'xir Plastic Drop Cloth Now Only 34L Protect your floor, furniture with this handy plastic drop clothll Handy painting helper. lasy To Use (% x 60') Roll Of Masking Tape Now Q "Tf (£ Only Q / Z o . Easy stock -- Easy off masking tape in big (%x60") economical roll III asps First Quality CauRring Cartridge Only Fits almost all caulking gunslll First quality caulking cartridge a must for "Spring Fix-up Time". 4400 W. Rt. 120 McHenry, III Rt. 47 & Cntry Clb. Rd„ Daily 9-9, Sunday Til 6 Woodstock, , attended a puppet show up at Faith church and afterward had cookies and brownies. Everyone had a nice time. On St. Patrick's day, the Brownies will tour a local eatery. All the little girls are really looking forward to that day. KIWANIS NEWS WONDER LAKE CMJB Past Lt. Governor Bob Howe told of his meeting, along with other past Lieutenant gover­ nors of Kiwanis, at the Salvation Army facilities for unwed mothers. The object was to explain how Kiwanis, as an /»rganization, can help raise "^qnds to build more buildings to help the people of the inner city. They have a building where they take care of unwed mothers that is better equipped than the best private hospitals in the city. The girls are helped to further their education and have a recreation room and a crafts room where they can earn to make things to keep irom being bored. The Salvation Army is always ready to help those in need with no questions asked. It was decided that Bob Howe should contact the present Lieutenant governor and present the idea to the McHenry club and then bring out a speaker to explain the project in more detail, having him at the McHenry club at the noon meeting and then Wonder Lake club at night. The previous meeting the club heard an exchange student from Japan, Masatoshi Wada showed some slides about Japan and told about life in that country. Waukegan Choir Willi Appear At Methodist Church On Wednesday evening, March 12, at 8 p.m., the thirty- five voice Trinity African United Methodist church choir of Waukegan will present a lenten concert at the First United Methodist church, 3717 W. Main street, McHenry..This fine choir is under the direction of Aminita Sparks, a well- known' soprano from North Chicago. In addition to the religious music, the choir will do selections from the Black musical, "I Can't Cope." The public is invited to at­ tend. Jazz Bands Participate In Festival On Saturday, March 15, McHenry East high school and West high school jazz bands will travel to Mundelein and participate with twenty other jazz bands from the Chicagoland area. This year will be the ninth annual Festival of Jazz. The festival will begin at 10 a.m. and the clinics will run until 6 p.m. The highlight of the day will be the evening concert, which will consist of the three top high school bands and the guest college band from North­ western university. The evening concert will begin at 7 p.m. BANG-UP Then there's the parking lot at­ tendant who continues to do his usual bang-up job. LATE MOVIES Some of the late night movies on TV are so old they shouldn't be up that late. & Kathy Murnane, left, and Dolly Sterling chat with Zachary Fitzpatrick, 1975 Easter Seal child. 4-Year-Old 1975 Easter Seal Child Zachary Fitzpatrick, 4 years old, has been chosen as the 1975 McHenry County Easter Seal child by the Easter Seal board and staff. This happy child is one of the many children and adults being cared for and helped at the Easter Seal Therapy center, a county-wide organization located at 708 Washington street, Woodstock. Zachary has cerebral palsy that affected the right side of his body. He is most alert and has been taking physical therapy treatments for almost a year and is improving. Zachary is one of four children of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fitzpatrick of Crystal Lake. Mrs. John Sterling, president of the Easter Seal board, asks support from many friends in McHenry county to help con­ tinue serving the many han­ dicapped people who visit tfie center. The goal this year is $30,000. Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Reason 5. If the IRS should call you in for an audit, H & R Block will go with you, at no additional cost. Not as a legal representative... but we can answer all questions about how your taxes were prepared. T H E I N C O M E T A X P E O P L E 3911 W. MAIN Open 9-9 Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat. Phone 385-8630 OPEN TODAY - NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Shoppc SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY EVERY TUESDAY 10% OFF ON ANY PURCHASE IF YOU ARE 65 OR OLDER (Does not apply to sale merchandise) HALF SIZES • MISSES • JUNIORS THE FASHION SHOPPE 1007 N. FRONT ST (RT 311 McHENRY 181613K 7747 i