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N t - PAGE 8 - PLAINDEALER • WEDNESDAY. JULY 11. Lakemoor-Lilymoor Margaret Karas 385-4934 County Sights Worth Viewing Are gas costs and availability pausing problems in finding ;s of interest to do? Try it 111., just down the road Many hours can be it at the Seven Acres An- yillage, because of the ly interesting and complete plays. We particularly •yed the silent Laurel and ly movie, the shops of a by- $pr\e time, and the very 'elaborate collection of Edison »$nfemorbilia, including a .phonograph of 1877. Also ~ linder and " disc type nographs, and the aphones that some of us * remember. Even on display is rthe hanging gallows used in *Cook county. -* Then on to the Railway '.museum, where the luxury of ;travel of a past era were seen. -Also relived memories of riding -pn noisy trains, hot or cold 'depending on the weather, soot 3and dirt coming in the windows, *&nd the strong smell of coal and jpil. Tranpsortation methods jiave come a long way since the Railways made cross-country Htravel possible. Z" The McHenry county 'Historical society is also in HUnion. This is an interesting display of the background of >ur own community. For a day -of enjoyment and a return visit (So our heritage which requires Hess than a half hour traveling lime, Union, 111., is the place to go. . ... , TAX BILLS DUE % ̂ Anyone owning real estate ^as received the tax bills for same. This year, the first in­ stallment payment is due July ;I6. Our corporate authorities 'are improving. Last year, the Real Estate tax bills were so &te that both installments were 1 •due on the same date. >' About 79 percent of the total amount taxed, is used by our three school districts, proving education is of great im­ portance to all of us. Only in developing the potential of each •individual, can we all receive the great dividend of a better adjusted, healthier, more Understanding and cooperative society. ; The cost of owning real estate is high, but at least we can choose whether we wish to own property or not. This is one source of money given to the governing bodies, to supply us with the many services we want or demand. July 16, is the last penalty-less day to pay the first installment. ' GET WELLS Marie Hyatt was admitted to the McHenry hospital July 4. Wishes for a speedy recovery go to this talented lady, whose son is president of Lakemoor. Cards and prayers are,always appreciated. Louie Schueler is another neighbor who hasn't been too well. $$ay all who are ailing be made mone comfortable by the caring of family and friends. TRAVELERS The Foss family has been covering a lot of territory the past three weeks. Troy and Mark and their grandmother flew, to New Orleans to visit family there for two weeks. Meanwhile, Hedie and Ric took a one-week trip, driving 2700 miles, through Missouri, Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana and Ohio. Although this was a work-related trip for Ric, they both enjoyed the time together and the scenic country. The only gas problem encountered was in Ohio, and even that wasn't serious. . Ric and Hedie got back in time to pick up the southern travelers on their return at O'Hare Airport. They all recuperated in time to take in the fireworks display at Arlington Park on July 4. Many places visited by many people. Share your vacations and trips so others may enjoy your good times, by calling 385- 4934. WHATTO DO Berry picking time is here. The wild black raspberries are getting a little scarcer, due to civilization's encroachment on the wilds of our area. The Moraine Hills state park has many that are waiting to be picked and eaten. Mosquitoes and hot weather are not deterrents so far this year. Finding the bushes is much like going on a treasure hunt, with the treasure being the eating of luscious berries. BIRTHDAY TIME Louis Schuelers' birthdate is July 13. May the coming year bring him good health. July 14 is Chris Sances' day, and may she too enjoy good health and a happy year. July 15 finds little Heidi Louise Kunz two years old. Where does the time go? Carolyn Miles, an artistic young lady who has a problem returning books on time, celebrates the same day. George Kawell, treasurer of the Lily Lake conservation club, adds another year on July 16. Tony LaGray also claims July 16 as his birthdate. Gindy Minton, a young Lilymoorite, celebrates July 17. Joy and peace to all July birthday people. FORMER RESIDENTS Marilyn and A1 Ryan, for­ merly of Lily moor, were visited by Alma and Bud Hueckstaedt. The Ryans have finally moved into their new home in Friendship, Wis. In November, Marilyn and A1 will be in­ creasing the population of Friendship, and daughter Kileen will be able to play with a new baby sister or brother. We remember the joy of an­ ticipation when Kileen was expected. Good to hear all is well with ex-neighbors. COMMUNITY CALENDAR July 11-Lily Lake Con­ servation Club, Inc.-open meeting re: dredging progress, 1671 1 7:30 p.m.-Lakemoor municipal building, Route 120. July 12-Lakemoor village meeting-municipal building, 8 p.m. July 16-real estate tax-first installment due. July 16-free blood pressure screening (needed after paying real estate tax) - 7-9 p.m., Lakemoor municipal building. May God's peace light your way. • GOD BLESS SNOWBUSTCtt 220 °s- Order now and pick up your Snowbuster 220 in the fall...in plenty of time to beat next winter's snows! Its rugged, fast starting dependability was proved in extensive tests 600 miles north of the Arctic Circle. Yet it's lightweight enough to clear your drives, walks, porches... and then hang on the garage wall. Handle folds for compact storage or transport. Last year was a sell-out, so hurry in and reserve your Snowbuster now! And save big! Pro-Season Price *249* Reg. Price JM95 When you want dependability, look for... fmSmaliciiu AGE HARDWARE BPBI KH.Y li Ftt H SML MBW Marian The honor roll for the last quarter of the semester'has been released by Marian Central Catholic high school. It names area students on the top honor listing, which is 3.5 to 4.0 S.&-4.6 Seniors: Lucy Byrnes and Ruth.,, Marshall, McHenry; Marguerite Cristy, Julie Huff o nor and Lydia Ruggero, Wonder Lake; and Gregory Lilla, Spring Grove. f v . Juniors: Maureen Adams, Patricia Adams, Deborah Grenier, Patricia KennebeCk and Mark Mass; McHenry. Sophomores: Kathy Dieterle, DarleneGrenier, Peter Idstein, Karen Truckenbrod, McHenry; Joseph Liggett, Wonder Lgke. Freshmen: Susan Bolger, Jennifer Cotteleer, Sue Granger, Joyce Kennebeck, Ann Murray, Ron Nye, Pollock, Heidi and . Scott Truckenbrod, McHenry _K'-; Editor's Note: representative by Following are questions an* VA counselors. isaVailafcbat Consumer Guide The Office of Consumer Services of the Governor's Office of Manpower and Human Development (GOMH- D) announced last week their Consumer's Guide to Proceedings Before the Illinois Commerce Commission is available to promote citizen understanding of the steps involved in utility rate hearings. Robert P. Goss, GOMHD director, said, "The economic and social impact of utility rate setting ranks as one of the most perplexing problems facing both con­ sumers and producers alike." The guide, available at 320 W. Washington, Springfield 62701, also describes the respon­ sibilities of the Illinois Com­ merce Commission, Goss said. New Chain- Attorney General William J. Scott has issued a warning to Illinois residents that a new version of a' chain-letter which is represented as "legal" is both illegal and deceptive. Scott said the 1979 version of the old chain-letter ripoff is titled the Business List Con­ cept; and may also be cir­ culated under other titles. The scheme is built around the practice of individuals handing lists of names to one another, often at parties that are scheduled for that purpose. The 4 instructions for the chain-letter state that "legal counsel" has approved the scheme because the "memoranda" are passed by hand from person-to-person, and only cash is sent through the mail.* Scott noted that, in fact, sending an instrument relating to an illegal scheme through the mail (in this case the cash) is viewed as a violation of mail fraud statutes by federal postal authorities. Scott said that telephone calls made under the instructions of an illegal scheme could be regarded as a violation of federal criminal statutes. "Furthermore," Scott said, "chain-letter schemes c o n t a i n s u f f i c i e n t misrepresentations to be in violation of the Illinois con­ sumer Fraud and Deceptive Business Practices act." Scott observed that such seeming safeguards as persons watching each other mail out cash in pre-addressed en­ velopes are at best "hocus- S^g pocus" and ineffective, noted that a major that usually occurs in the < letter scheme comes when a person draws up a new list of names and makes out the en­ velopes. Often the person will place his or her own name at the top or near the top, or substitute the name of a con­ federate or go to the extreme of throwing away the entire list and substituting a completely new list with the names of 12 confederates. Further Scott said, "there is no limit on the number of copies a parson might make." "The scheme calls for each person to make two copies," Scott &id, "but it's little more effort for anyone to make 20 copies, especially in com- any VA office. Q - I am now receiving treatment for a service con­ nected disability in a. VA hospital. I have been awarded a temporary rating of 100 per­ cent. How long will I retain this rating? A - Following hospitalization the temporary total rating may be continued in monthly in­ crements for a period not in of six months, depen on how much time is required for convalescence before you can resume em­ ployment. Then your disabilities will be re-evaluated ; : ;-:v ' " • binatkm with a confederate's name heading the list. At fifty dollars per envelope, that's a one thousand dollar temptation for the wrong people." The illegal chain-letter scheme is presently active in central Illinois, with most reports of activity coming from Springfield, Decatur and Taylorville.. Usually, within a matter of a few months they can cover most of the state. based on the Q ~ What burial 1 the VA provide? A ~ VA win pay up to toward a wartime burial expenses. Up to additional Will be paid as a or interment allowar provided the veteran buried in a national cemc If the veteran's death is i connected VA will pay up $1,100 of burial expena Under certain cost of transporting from place of death to burial is also payable. Home Care For The Aged; According to Peg Blasgr, director of the UlhKHs Department on Aging, tj»e recently approved House Bill 969 is the most significant forward step for services the aged in Illinois years. The bill provides for statewide in-home &d community-based services ito prevent unnecessary in­ stitutionalization of elderly *nd disabled persons, Blaser said. Sponsored by Representative Josephine Oblinger (R- Springfield), the bill was ef­ fective July 1. For information on program eligibility contact the Department on Aging, 421 East Capitol, Springfield 62706 (217-785-3356). 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