The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. I McCullom Lake Mary Jo Farrell 344-1575 GOOD DEFENSE-Sophomore Sue Haddick goes up for the shot as two Woodstock defenders try to defend. Sue scored eight points in the 50-45 Thursday night defeat, which ended the girls season. The Blue Streaks, whom the Warriors defeated early in the season by over twenty points, advance to the Crystal Lake Central sectional on the strength of Thursday's win. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD New Squad In McCullom Lake The new police car is on the road! Our beautiful new squad will be cruising around the village by the time you read this column. So. watch out- don t speed through McCullom Lake! Other news at the March 13 village board meeting besides the new squad included villagers complaining about stray dogs running in the village. If you have a pooch, do you know where he-she is at all times? You should. If animal control picks the animal up. it's going to cost you money to get it back People get upset when dogs tear open their garbage bags and cans and strew the trash all over, you know. It was announced at the board meeting that over $10,000 has been spent this winter on snow removal. That is quite a tidy sum, and it shows you how expensive it really is to have our village kept reasonably clear of snow. Some disaster aid will come to us. but the main part of the cost will come from the village treasury. Village stickers must be displayed by April 1 on all vehicles in the village. They are available from Lesley Curran, the village clerk, whose office is in her home at 4807 W. Mc­ Cullom Lake road Lesley's hours are Wednesday and Thursday from 3 p.m. until 7 p.m. If these hours are in­ convenient for you, just give Lesley a call, and set a time up that is convenient for you. TEEN CLUB A delighted Mrs. Caron has informed me that there will indeed be a teen club in the village! Fourteen young people attended the organizational meeting, and there were more who were interested but could not attend on the fourteenth. There will be another meeting of the club on March 21, at which time officers will be elected and plans will be made for the club's first activity. All teens are urged to attend this meeting, which will be held at the beach house at 7:30. Last , time, the teens played a girls vs. boys basketball game after PAGE 7 - PLAINDEAL.ER the meeting, and there will be some similar activity after the next meeting GIRL'S SOFTBALL Remember gals, softball registration is still going on. Pick up forms from Joan Bit- terman, and get them back to her by March 29. Girls nine to sixteen who are residents of the village are eligible to play. BEACH GALS Don't forget to get your four to eight year old young lady registered for the Little Miss McCullom Lake contest, to be held on April 14, in conjunction with the Easter penny carnival and egg hunt. Deadline for entries is April 9. There will be rehearsals on Monday night, April *9, and on Wednesday, April 11 that the contestants are expected to attend in addition to the final judging on April 14 There is a small fee to enter your little girl, so hurry on over to Joan Bitterman's house and sign your little winner up v . ' BELATED GREETINGS Belated birthday wishes go to Mary Lenz, who celebrated her big day on Feb 23. Happy belated birthdays to all of you villagers who had birthdays while the column was on leave of absence, hope they were all happy ones WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21.1979 GREETINGS Happy birthday this week to Mary Kantorski and Carol Weiland, who have birthdays on March 24, to Bridget Tapaninen and Andy Hancock, whose birthdays both fall on March 26, and to Lillian Parenti, who has a birthday on March 27. Hope all of your days are happy ones! HAPPY, HAPPY SPRING!! Legal Notice ANNUALTOWN MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters, residents of the Town of Nunda in the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, that the AN­ NUAL TOWN MEETING of said Town will take place on Tuesday, April 10th. 1979, being the secona Tuesdav of saia month at the hour of 8:00 P.M. at the North Elementary School, Multi-Use Room, 500 Woodstock St., Crystal Lake, Illinois, for the transaction of the miscellaneous business of the said town; and after a Moderator having been elected, will proceed to near and con­ sider reports of officers, and decide on such measures as may, in pursuance of law, come before the meeting. Dated: March 16,1979 Kathleen C. Harper, Town Clerk (Pub. Mar 23, 28 & Apr 4.1979) McHenry Swimmers Lose Meets In a rare feat the McHenry high school swimmers of Mike Shanahan dropped two meets at home the past week. On Tuesday they lost to Rockford Jefferson 95 to 74 and Thursday Buffalo grove defeated the Warriors 93 to 77. In the match against Jef­ ferson the veteran coach had to use some disciplinary measures, and as a result the squad was not at full strength for the meet. McHENRY VS. JEFFERSON 200 Relay First - Gregg, Heinrich, Berry and Worts. 200 Freestyle Second - Mark Petty Third - Dave Thornton 100 Breaststroke Fourth - Wade Cepulis Second - Bill Heinrich 200 I.M. 400 Relay First - Bob Berry Second - Thornton, Gregg, Cepulis and Petty 50 Freestyle First - Bill Heinrich Second - George Worts VS. BUFFALO GROVE Diving 200 Relay Third - George Worts First - Topp, Heidy, Berry and Fourth - Matt Nierman M. Betancourt. 100 Fly 200 Freestyle First - Bob Berry Fourth - Petty Bob Berry Fifth - Thornton 100 Freestyle Second - Dave Thornton 2001.M. Second * 2001.M. 500 Freestyle Second - Pat Murray Second - Mark Petty 50 Freestyle 100 Backstroke Second - M. Betancourt First - Keith Gregg Third - Bob Berry Diving First - Matt Nierman Second - George Worts 100 Fly Second - Bob Berry Fourth - Bill Heinrich 100 Freestyle First - Mark Betancourt Fourth 500 Freestyle Mark Petty 100 Backstroke Second - Chris Topp 100 Breaststroke First - Bill Heinrich 400 Relay First - Petty, Murray, Betancourt and Thornton. Optimism In Tax Abolishment The Illinois Education association has reacted with optimism regarding the Illinois Supreme court decision which held that the corporate personal property tax was abolished on Jan. 1, according to Mel Smith, IEA president. "Obviously, ~ive are deeply concerned about "the possitfility of a $400 million loss to local governments and particularly local school districts," Smith said. "However, those who have been crying wblf and panic over the past 24 hours have certainly not looked closely at the court's decision or the facts." Smith cited what he called the "court's command or mandate that the corporate personal property tax payments be continued throughout 1979. The decision clearly said, in the strongest terms ever applied to a revenue matter, that the General Assembly must replace any revenue lost by local govern­ ments by placing a statewide tax on those who were relieved of the personal property tax," Smith pointed out. "While that mandate, taken from the Illinois Constitution, cannot be enforced judicially, the court did say it was a 'con­ stitutional." The IEA head said he was confident that all monies due would be collected and that a smooth transition could be made to a new tax. "What's due now is due," he said. "Schools will collect all those monies due them this year and half of next year's funds," he related. "Those who owe, owe. The well will not dry up right away as many would have us think," Smith said. "Moreover, legislation to reestablish the corporate personal property tax is already formulated and nearly ready .for con­ sideration," Smith said. "Such legislation, and we're confident it will be passed, could result in no losses and a smooth tran­ sition of revenue flow even as early as June 30, of this year," he concluded. Flattery often conceals jealousy. KIDNEY MONTH March has been proclaimed Kidney month by Governor James R. Thompson During Kidney month, the Kidney foundation intensifies its public education activities and its "Gift of Life" campaign to inform the public of the critical shortage of kidney donors. Of the hundreds of patients waiting for kidney transplants in Illinois, only one in six will receive one this year due to the severe shortage of organ donors. 0NLY$8 TURN ONS Room If I don't make it. do remarry. Give all my things, clothes too. to your new wile. Wouldn't work. You're size It; she's a size 8. g i d B d f l B B 5 B 6 B B B 5 B B B T W INCOME ITRXI 1 *Yegge Accounting •Experienced •Professional •Personalized •Year-Round INCOME TRK SERVICE ° Phone < for appointment Save! Douglas Joggers for Guys & Gals Reg. $11.97 Reg. $14.97 mm SNoes ejm* Mf* Save $3 to $4! We've trimmed the already value-packed prices of 189 I6S6 9 these two popular styles from famous Douglas. Great for every kind of sport or just to wear for casual comfort. Choose regular bottoms in tan nylon/brown trim. Blue or green nylon/white trim. Cleat bottoms in blue nylon/white stripes or beige nylon/brown stripes. For guys and gals McHENRY MARKET PLACE BEAUTY SALON PHONE 385-4520 DAILY 9-9, SAT. 9-6, SUN. 10-5 RENTAL • NO installation charge • NEW fully automatic softeners • TWO year option to buy with • FULL rental fee deducted • ONE phone call can answer any questions 312-259-3393 No. 1 in the Fox Valley Area Copyright 1978 POLYESTER RADIALS 6.00 12 or A78-13, blackwall plus $1.49 or $1.63 F.E.T. and old tire depending on size Power Streak 78 • All polyester cord body • Six-rib road- gripping tread • Dependable Goodyear quality Whitewalls $3.00 mora OTHER SIZES AT SIMILAR LOW PRICES $25 5.60-15 or 6.00-15L Blackwall plus $1.58 or $1.70 F.E.T. and old tire $28 E78 14 Blackwall plus $2.03 F.E.T. and old tire $33 G78-14 or 15 Blackwall plus $2.38 or $2.44 F.E.T. and old tire Whitewall Size OUR PRICE Plus F.E.T. and old tire I ER78-14 $58 $2.38 FR78-14 $67 $2.55 I FR78-15 $67 $2.55 [ GR78-14 $72 $2.65 GR78-15 $72 $2.73 i HR78-15 $77 $2.96 JR78-15 $84 $3.14 LR78-15 $84 $3.30 BR7B-13 whitewall plus $1.98 F.E.T. and old tire Custom Tread Radial Whitewalls • Double steel cord belts for strength • Ride-cushioning polyester cord body • Popular 78-series 0 , t t* DOUBLE BELTED 7 !. WIDE TREADS A78-13 blackwall plus $1.74 F.E T. and old tire Custom Power Cushion Polyglas • Goodyear's best- selling glass belted tire • Double fiberglass cord belts • Polyester cord body Whitewalls $2.00 more OTHER SIZES AT SIMILAR LOW PRICES Blackwall Size OUR PRICE Plus F.E.T. and old tire D78-14 $36 $2.05 E78-14 $37 $2.21 F78-14 $42 $2.34 F78-15 $42 $2.45 G78-14 $44 $2.53 G78-15 $44 $2.59 H78-14 $47 $2.76 H78-15 $47 $2.82 L78-15 $48 $3.11 POLYGLAS GT60 Size E60-14 $57.60 $2.66 F60-14 S60.3S $2.81 D70-14 $51.03 $2.22 G60-15 H60-15 L60-14 OUR PRICE G60-14 $62.78 $2.99 WfM *7313 Plus F.E.T. and old tire $3.55 $3.55 $3.54 A70-13 outline vtfiite letter plus $1.91 F.E.T. and old tire Polyglas GT60 And Polyglas GT70 F60-15 $61.91 $2.91 . E70-14 $53.10 $2.39 L60-15 $74.30 $3.61 H7(yi5 $63.86 $3.00 POLYGLAS GT70 Size F70-14 G70-14 G70-15 H7Q-14 OUR PRICE 05 TO Plus F.E T.and old tire $2.54 $2.71 $2.77 $2.90 Double belted wide treads with • outline white letters We also have some Blemished Tires in stock at Lower Prices. GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER OWNED AND OPERATED BY: McHENRY CHECKPOINT, INC. 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILL PHONE 385-7300 HOURS: MONDAY - FRIDAY 15:30 SATURDAY 13:90 CRiOIT TIRMS