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Holiday Hills Bev. Hill V 385-5641 Plan Annual Easter Egg Hunt Saturday Mar. 22 You won't want to miss the annual Easter Egg hunt Saturday, March 22 at 1 p.m. The gathering place will be the empty lot on Lilac, Ash and Driftwood. There will be fun filled surprises for those in attendance and just maybe if you wish hard enough an Easter Bunny might appear. Don't forget tomorrow at 1 o'clock. All ages up to 12. See you there. TWENTY-FIFTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY What started to be a normal Christmas at the Janiks soon turned into an occasion that will always be remembered. Michael and Tom presented airline tickets to their parents Ed and Josephine, along with a ticket for Linda, taking them to Orlando, Fla., Dec. 27. After arriving in Florida they found a car ready and waiting for their use, and reservations had been made in Orlando. After spending 2 days at Disney World, 1 day in Tampa and 1 day at Sea World they found time had run out and returned home on Jan. 3. Such a fan­ tastic trip and such a short time to see and do everything. On Feb. 11 the day of their anniversary Ed took Josephine out for dinner, thinking this trip and dinner such a lovely gift they didn't know this was not the end of their celebrating. March 2 came and after they left for church and a few short hours later returned home finding the streets lined with cars. Going into their home they found themselves guests to fifty relatives, friends and neighbors giving them a twenty-fifth wedding an­ niversary party. A very memorable occasion. Congratulations and many happy returns. SWIMMERS AWARD The most improved swim­ mers award was given to William Mahon at West Campus on Monday, March 10. Congratulations, William. WOMAN'S CLUB The Woman's Club came to order on Wednesday, March 12, with Bill Campbell as the guest for the evening. The discussion of the protesting forms for the assessment of taxes followed. He explained how the form could help and that most of us as homeowners are being assessed too high for our homes. The need for volunteers for several committees was also discussed. Some positions were filled immediately and County Young Farmers Mark Agriculture Day Led by the McHenry County Farm Bureau Young Farmers committee, farmers will mark National Agriculture day March 24 with a visit with the public and presentation of a display. The observance will include meeting with consumers at an exhibit featuring farm animals at the Jewel Food store on Virginia street, Crystal Lake, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. President Ford had issued a proclamation naming March 24 as National Agriculture day, saluting the American farmer for his productive know-how and his efficiency in making this the best fed nation, and in feeding a large part of the world as well. , David Gardner, Solon Mills farmer who is chairman of the Young Farmers committee, says today's U.S. farmer feeds himself and fifty-five others, while in other lands, by con­ trast, one-fourth to more than one-half the population is required to produce the food for their own people. One topic to come up during the conversation with con­ sumers is the price of food. Gardner said farmers are aware that food prices seem to be relatively high and notes that farmers in a real sense are consumers, too, since in this day of specialization few far­ mers raise much of their own food. "What is upsetting is that USDA figures in February show the price farmers received was 12 per cent below what they received in February, 1974, yet the price at the grocery store did not decline," said Gardner. "The prices people are paying in stores is climbing, yet the prices farmers receive is declining. Consumers and farmers share this dilemma. This ironic fact emphasizes that much of what people pay for food goes for tran­ sportation, packaging, wholesaling, retailing and labor." Labor costs every step of the way from the time food leaves the farm until it is on the family table is a major part of those step-by-step costs, and any reduction in labor costs is most unlikely, adds Gardner as he explains why consumers can expect climbing food prices in 1975 even though prices far­ mers get for their corn, beans, cattle, and other products, declines. yet some remained open. It was decided that Women's Club and the H.H.P.O.A. would work together for the betterment of the community. The first area was sand for the beach and the decision to help with the cost of the sand. The next meeting is April 9 at 8 p.m. BELATED BIRTHDAY Belated wishes go to LeRoy Beltz who celebrated his bir­ thday on March 14. We hope you had a very nice day and wish you many more. BIRTHDAYS Birthday greetings are out to the following Sara Farman: March 21, Jill Saunders: March 22, Jeffrey Frantz, Priscilla Kasprzyk, Jennifer Neubauer: March 23 Linda Janik: March 26, Ed Janik: March 27, Ed Wegener: March 28, Jeff Smith: March 30, Bonnie Apleyard and Virginia Mroz: March 30. ANNIVERSARIES Special wishes are to Debbie and Ray Bowen as they celebrate their anniversary today March 21. Also celebrating their anniversary are Pete and Becky Kline next Saturday March 29. BIRTHS John and Glenna Kessler are the proud parents of another girl who made her debut Tuesday March 11. The name chosen is Sandy Anne. We welcome both mother and daughter home. BROWNIE NEWS The last four weeks for the Brownies were fun and ex­ citement as they were learning games from Girl Scouts: Kelly Wegener, Cris Connell and Priscilla Kasprzyk. Four basic types of games that were learned were running, relay, circle, and singing. As a climax a party was held at the Connell residence on March 11 with Chris and Kelly preparing the food, and prizes were awarded. The girls had a great time and they would like to thank the girls for spending the time with them. FIELD TRIPS No names will appear in the three articles on field trips since there were so many who might have gone that live in the subdivision and I wouldn't want to accidentally leave anyone out. Many children from the morning Kindergarten classes attended on Wednesday March FORMAL WEAR RENTAL for ALL OCCASIONS km % Stai 1214 N. Green St., McHenry ft Looking for a home under *27,000 - but don't want to give up modern conveniences? You ought to see Somerset Condominiums. If you've never considered owning a condominium home, you owe it to yourself to see Somerset. Your beautiful new home includes 1100 square feet of living area, two bedrooms, two baths, central air conditioning, double wall soundproofing, wall to wall carpeting, paneled living room wall, completely equipped kitchen and laundry, and you can choose your own color schemes. Condominium living lets you have all the advantages of a home without the work. We do all the maintenance -- you enjoy the Clubhouse, pool, sauna and game room. Why pay renf Build equity and security for the future with your own home. Homeowner deductions save you money on your income tax while inflation and real estate appreciation increase the value of your property yearly. Come out and say hello. Browse through the models. We'll tell you about our rent-while-yoy-buy plan Models are open daily. Only $500 down can move you in. 95 per cent financing available Homes priced from $25,900 You'll like Somerset Condominium Homes. Directions: Rt. 31 to Virginia Road. I>eft on Virginia Road to Berk­ shire Drive and Somer­ set Models Phone: 815 459-8742 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHEXRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION" ESTATE OF Cecelia E. Knox Deceased, FILE NO. 75-P-34 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters TESTAMENTARY were issued on March 13, 1975. to Norman C. Geary, 230 South Slusser St.. Grayslake, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Thomas B. Nelson, P.O. Box 264, Grayslake, Illinois. Claims may be filed within 6 months from the date of issuance of Letters and that any claim not filed within that Legal Notice NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on March 17, A.D. 1975, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenry County, Illinois, setting forth the names and post-office addresses of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as FRIENDS, located at 2210 W. Route 120, McHenry, Illinois 60050. Dated this 17th day of March, A.D. 1975. Vernon W. Kays County Clerk (Pub. March 21, 26, 28, 1975) period is barred as to the estate which is inventoried within that period. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the CJerk of said Court, * County Court House, Wood­ stock. Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. MARGARET ONEIL Clerk of the Court (Pub. March 21, 28, April 4, 19751 Legal Notice The regular monthly meeting of the McHenry township Board of Auditors is changed from April 10, 1975 to April 17, 1975. Albert A. Adams Township Clerk < Pub. Marcn 21, 1975) Legal Notice The Board of Education of McHenry Community High School District No. 1*56 will receive sealed bids on cafeteria supplies for the 1975-76 school year until 10:00 a.m. Friday. April 4, 1975. Bids specs may be obtained at the Board of Education Office, 3926 W. Main St.. McHenry. Michael R. Kelly Business Manager (Pub. March 21, 1975) Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON TOWNSHIP BUDGET Notice is hereby given that a tentative budget and ap­ propriation ordinance for the Town of McHenry in the County of McHenry. State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning March 26. 1975. and ending March 30. 1976. will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at 1257 N. Green St.. McHenry, 111., from and after 9 o'clock A.M.. 13th day. March, 1975. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 8 o'clock P.M., 17th dav, April 1975. at 1257 N. Green St.. McHenry. 111., in this Town and that final action on this or­ dinance will be taken by the Board of Town Auditors at the meeting to bt* held at 8 o'clock P.M., on the 17th dav of April, 1975. Dated this 17th day of March, 1975. Walter Dean, Supervisor Albert A. Adams, Clerk (Pub. March 21, 1975) PAGE 5 - PLAIN DEALER-FRIDAY. MARCH 2 1 . 1975 Conversation is the image of the mind. As the man is, so is his talk. -Publilius Syrus. Confidence contributes more than wit to conversation. -La Rochefoucauld. PUBLIC PULSE (The Plaindealer invites the public to use this column as an expression of their views on subjects of general interest in our community. Our only request is that the writers give - signature, full ad­ dress and phone number. We ask too. that one in­ dividual not write on the same subject more than oncc each month. We reserve the right to delete any material which we con­ sider libelous or fn obiec- tional taste.) MIGHTY WARRIORS "Editor: "Just a big. big thank you to Ken Ludwig and his mighty Warriors for a season of great basketball, and all that goes with it - the thrills, the chills, and even the spills. They made a bleak and dreary winter much, much brighter with their sparkling play and great teamwork, and we sincerely appreciate all the hard work and effort it took to build such a great team. "Obviously, we love our Warriors! "Amy and Bud Street "Wonder Lake" Doing favors for people is habit-forming, in both di­ rections. HOME By April Rhodes Beds for p lan t ing spr ing annua ls should be prepared ea r ly enough to a l low the fe r t i l i ze r and soi l to become wel l b lended . Try one of the new shor t - ha i r s ty les for sp r ing and summer . They should be eas ie r to keep and more comfor tab le . Make your own shampoo cen te r fo r smal l ch i ld ren by padding your k i tchen dra in wi th towels and ho ld ing the ch i ld ' s head f i rmly in one hand whi le shampooing wi th the o ther . I t ' s bes t to f reeze mea t o r pou l t ry p ies before bak­ ing . The pas t ry wi l l he f l ak­ ie r i f f rozen before bak ing . P ic tu res of many sub jec t s f ramed , i n d i f f t r en t co lored and shaped f rames . c rea te an in te res t ing ' wa l l . When the adhes ive on an enve lope f l ap Won ' t s t i ck , use a few dabs of f inger na i l po l i sh . I t d r ies qu ick ly . Cover your ch i lds swing sea t wi th a rubber mat o r pad . I t wi l l p reven t in ju r ies f rom s l ipp ing of f the sea t . while the men took it out far­ ther on the ice. Appreciation goes to Ken Chappel, Jim Colburn, Casey Bartkus, Roger Saunders, William Holtz, Marty Lewandowski, Tim Farr, Peter Kline, and Rick Hill. There were some boys that helped but no names were gotten. BAD ROADS If you're wondering why the roads on Pine and Driftwood are bad, it's because the water seems to be standing in the roads and not draining nor­ mally. After seeing the culverts that were pulled up it's no wonder the water doesn't drain right. Roger Thietje has been hard at work trying to make new ditches but the weather hasn't been cooperating. Once the weather breaks the roads will be re-graded and the culverts put back. RAFT Last Sunday Marty Lewandowski and Tim Farr put tar on the bottom of the drums for the raft. The tar was donated by Tim. More work will be on the raft in the near future. 12, a visit to Dr. Fitzpatrick's dentist office in Crystal Lake. Some got to ride in the dentist chair and their teeth checked. The third grade class from Edgebrook all boarded buses bound for the Milwaukee Museum, on March 12. After arriving the first thing was the buying of souvenirs. There was much to see and remember but all who went had a really great time. The fourth and fifth grade classes from Hilltop had a good time visiting the Adler Planetarium Thursday, March 13, with several of our area youths going. Comments from all three trips are very interesting and enjoyable. MOVING SAND Monday, March 10, Ken Chappel dumped sand on the beach area. On Saturday at least eleven volunteers arrived at the beach to shovel the sand out onto the lake. The guys were all getting good exercise when Ken saved a lot of hard work for them by bringing his cater­ pillar tractor and pushed the sand to the edge of the lake WORK-SAVING HOTPOINT HANDWASH™ AGITATOR Gently washes items you normally have to do by hand! Simply remove tho regular Power Agitator and there, concealed underneath, is the special Handwash Agi­ tator. V Set the Handwash cycle, speed and water-level con­ trols. and the washer is ready to do delicate items like lingerie. Pre-Spring Model WLW 5880P • Automatic soak cycle • Extra automatic rinse option • Five wash/spin actions • Five water-temperature selections • Infinite water-level selector • Bleach and fabric conditioner dispensers • Collar & Cuff board in lid helps you get out hard-to-remove grease and stain marks White Only 28200 CUSTOMER CARE ... EVERYWHERE Fast. Dependable Service Lee & Ray Bertrie 1005 N. Front (South Rte. 31) McHenry, III. 385-0882 Vyj ^SAL âiNG GET TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON MANY BRAND NAME PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLIES PLUMBING DEPARTMENT ALL BRAND NAME PLUMBING FIXTURES PURCHASED BEFORE MARCH 31, 1975 WILL BE DISCOUNTED m (Applies to stock and non-stock items) ALL BRAND NAME TUB VALUES AND LAVATORY FAUCETS PURCHASED BEFORE MARCH 31, 1975 WILL BE DISCOUNTED 15* (Applies to stock items only) BCTRA SPECIALS MUSTEE 32" SHOWER COMBINATION Includes: Base, walls, valve and curtain. REG. - H60.00 NOW 128.00 (2 ONLY) FIAT 30x32" SHOWER COMBINATION Includes: Base, walls, valves and curtain. REG. '108.00 NOW/ *88.00 VANITY & MEDICINE CABINET SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 10% ON ALL, ALREADY [piSCOUNTED, VANITIES, TOPS & MEDICINE CABINETS. HEATING & AIR COND. DEPARTMENT DAY & NIGHT FURNACES 100,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONING MODEL REG. '275.00 NOW '211.00 125,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONING MODEL REG. '335.00 NOW '260.00 DAY & NIGHT AIR CONDITIONING 2 TON CONDENSER 2 TON A-COIL 12' TUBING HEATING • COOLING THERMOSTAT REG. '550.00 NQW_1.464.10 2V, TON PACKAGE REG. '690.00 3 TON PACKAGE REG. '775.00 N0WJ583.95 N0WJ649.95 EXTRA SPECIAL - While Tty Last! 20 x 17 VANITY WITH MARBLE TOP Faucet Extra '44.00 GOLD WHITE 1 DISPLAY GAS STOVES NOW '210.00 REG. '260.00 i m ft d. i m yi IN CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL H. E. BUCH & SONS 3012 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILLINOIS 385-0048 0 »ht ROBINO-LADD.omp^