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PAGE 4 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. MARCH 28,1980 Award For Service NEWINGTON FOREST Bill Ray, president of the Newington Forest Community association, presents Community Service award to Cathy (McMillan) Prosek. Cathleen (McMillan) Prosek. formerly of Wonder Lake received a pleasant surprise when she went to the Newington Forest Community association annual meeting recently. She was presented with a plaque and $1,000 in cash "in recognition of outstanding and dedicated service to the Newington Forest Com­ munity association." During the past year, she and one other have given an enormous amount of their free time in community service and in campaigning for an elementary school. Ms. Prosek serves ably as the Chairman of the Com­ munications committee and is doing outstanding work in organizing and ad­ ministering the Community Newsletter, Directory and Welcoming committee. Upon receiving her check, Ms. Prosek said, "I want to get some furniture to keep the plant company in the living room!". The Proseks had been in their home one year to the dary when she received her award. Ms. Prosek is the daughter of Dolores McMillan of Wonder Lake and the late Thomas McMillan. FUEL SUPPLY GOOD -THIS YEAR Farmers will probably have enough fuel to meet spring planting and fall harvesting needs, but some agricultural economists say fuel availability next year may not be as good. "We are probably walking on a very thin knife edge in terms of what's coming out of the ground and what the world is using." said Otto Doering, agricultural economist at Purdue University. He said it would not take much to cause a shortage next year. A lot depends, he said, on whether Saudi Arabia and other oil producing countries decide to cut back on production. As for gas prices at the pump this fall, Doering predicted $1.50 a gallon. McHenry Highlights FACTS FROM McHENRY COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL Scene From "Li'I A brier" Title I - Education of the Disadvantaged In the United States, there are approximately sixteen million disadvantaged children. Almost all of these youngsters need special help in school to raise their skills to those of their peers. In 1965 the federal government passed the Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA) which brought much needed help and at­ tention to these children. In its first year alone, this act provided more than $900 million dolalrs to expand and improve educational programs in local school districts for the educationally deprived students. Since 1966, McHenry high school has been granted 9 Title I funds to meet the needs of these children in our district. The federal monies provide for special in­ struction, special equipment and materials, and for special teachers to help service the most severely disabled readers. This year there are 60 students in the We prepare Federal and State INCOME TAX RETURNS Our customers receive: •The maximum refunds allowable •Expert advice to lower tax liability •Personalized service at competitive rates •24 hour service •Planning information to minimize next year's taxes A total charge of $10.00 for both State I Federal Short forms (1040A-IL 1040) Our office is open from 9 AM to 9 PM daily. For your convenience, we suggest scheduling an appointment. Please bring your returns with the preoddressed labels. HOULIHAN ASSOC. INC 3318 W. Elm St. McHenry, Illinois MS-7S99 3*5-7999 JOHN l FREUMO Freund Funeral Home Serving Wonder Lake and Chicagoland Area 815-728-0233 7611 HANCOCK DR. WONDER LAKE TURN TOR KIDS INTO REELS. Pay us a visit at Booth No. 50 and meet Filbert T. Squirrel! Unless, of course, they already are. If not, you can make them Squirrels by giving them memberships in our unique Squirrels Club? Our Squirrels Club is an ideal way to get your children started on a very sound savings pro- gram. And it's fun, too. There are membership cards and certificates, funny club buttons, squirreliy balloons, stick-on-decals, and lots of other nutty things. 1 And that s just for starters.The Squirrels Club is an educational club that keeps kids involved. They are remembered on their birth­ days and receive special notices of contests and activities. Members also receive a free subscription to "The Nutty News" a colorful sixteen-page quarterly newsmagazine filled with all kinds of fun things to do. So if you have children under 13 and want to help them learn how to save and have a good time doing it. why not give them mem­ berships in our Squirrels Club. It's that iind of nice gift that the kids in your life will never forget --the gift of thrift. For further \ information on our Squirrels Club; drop by our office or send in the coupon H rncrrtted m Clufc Pieces*? send me informal* «r Member FD1C !M8TN)IMaL Bd\K OF IVfHeiMRY 3814 W. Elm St., McHenry 385-5400 Serving the Bonk Needs of/fhe McHenry Area Title I reading program which is taught by Rex Hester and Ms. Diane Johnson, a paraprofessional aide. The reading program is supplemented with Listening-Skills classes and classes in Writing and Composition. In addition, a concerted effort is made to integrate the development of reading skills with a student's "self-concept." In the classroom. Title I encourages a direct ap­ proach to the education of the disadvantaged. Its basic objective is to identify those learning problems that in­ terfere with a student's successful functioning in reading and to develop appropriate remedial programs to correct these identified problems. Through this program, Title I students can achieve and know some success in school. If you would like to know more about this program, contact Dennis Welter. Title I program director at East campus. 4-H NEWS LINCOLN CLOVERLEAFS The March monthly meeting was called to order and flag pledges were led by Bill Miller and Julie Leopold. Roll call and secretary reports were read by Sue Malenius. Treasurer's report and balance were given by Laurie Nank. Over 100 of our Lincoln Cloverleafs Cookbooks have already been sold. Members turned in the money they had collected for the Heart Fund drive to Mrs. Seaborn. We will be checking into having our International displav in the Crystal Point Mall. Our club will be helping with the McHenry County Defenders monthly paper drive at the McHenry Market Place July 19. M c H e n r y c o u n t y demonstrations contest will be April 24 and Public Speaking May 8. Demonstrations were given as follows: Don Thennes on rabbits. Samantha Barnicle and Arden Liotta on Horse Bowl, Security American Family's Special Homeowners Package Policy. Complete security for that special place you call home. It s the most comprehensive, home­ owners coverage we've ever offered. Call me today I'll provide you with all the information Bcauseyour special. TONY CHUCK IEWANDOWSKI Comer of Crystal Lake Blacktop ML 120 McHenry CALL US FOR DETAILS 385-2304 AMERICAN FAMILY S U R A n c r mrm mmm mamtss mjurw un * »">rty Mu' >j», ir jr>C«Co MaO-vr* A « In this scene from "Li'l Abner", Stupefyin' Jones (Loretta Staudt, Elgin) demonstrates her unique powers on Romeo Scraggs (Chris Burns, Woodstock) as her mentor. Available Jones (Rob Thomas, McHenry), surveys the situation. Rob Thomas, McHenry resident, will be seen in the Spring production of "Li'l Abner" presented by the Woodstock Musical theatre company. Rob has been involved in local theatre and dance for the past six years, including roles in previous WMTC productions of "Damn Yankees" and "Camelot". He has also performed at dinner theater. "Li'l Abner" will be presented by the Woodstock Musical Theatre company at the Woodstock Opera House for three successive weekends opening April 11. Friday and Saturday evening performances will begin at 8:30 p.m.; Sunday matinees will begin at 6. Thfc show will close April 26. For ticket reservations, and further information, contact the Woodstock Opera House box office. Free Assistance On Taxes Taxpayers in northern Illinois who need help preparing their basic income tax forms this year can find free tax assistance close to home, Donald E. Bergherm, Internal Revenue Service district director for the Chicago district, said this week. Through the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program (VITA), IRS- trained volunteers will help fill out tax forms of low- income and elderly tax­ payers who cannot afford a professional tax preparer. Temporary VITA offices are set up in churches, schools, libraries, community cen­ ters and other locations convenient for taxpayers. Some offices also have Spanish-speaking volun­ teers. VITA volunteers are members of local civic and social organizations, college students or other persons who want help. All assistors attend IRS training courses in basic tax preparation before qualifying as VITA volunteers. VITA help is similar to that offered by IRS Tax­ payer Assistance, but some taxpayers prefer the VITA offices which often are closer to home and have more flexible hours. Persons needing VITA assistance should bring, the tax package mailed to them by IRS, and other records and receipts such as W-2 forms and interest statements. They should also call the local VITA site since many operate on an ap­ pointment basis and their hours of operation may change during the filing season. VITA assistance is available at the Woodstock Community center, 338-1757 or 338-4098. Jody Seaborn on Rug Hooking. Jeff Gealow on Coin Collecting. Jim Griggs on Rabbits. Kim and Kris Ridout on Macrame and Kelly Brough on Aluminum. The meeting was closed with refreshments being served. Steve Smith. Club Reporter EXXON HEAD: GASOHOL HAS ROLE The president of the world's largest oil company says gasohol can play a role in meeting the nation's energy needs. Exxon President Howard Kauffmann added, however, that the present gasohol production methods are not the best ones to ensure a net energy gain. He suggested that the U.S. has to find some method of producing the alcohol for gasohol. other than with the use of imported oil. Episcopal Church In Plans For Holy Week St. Paul's Episcopal church has announced special services for the beginning of Holy week, which opens March 30 with Palm Sunday, com­ memorating Jesus' entry into Jerusalem. It closes with the Feast of the Resurrection Easter Sun­ day. April 6. On Sunday at 8 a.m. there will be blessing of the Palms and Holy Eucharist, and at 10 o'clock, in addition to the blessing, there will be Family Eucharist. The Monday service will consist of Holy Eucharist at 9:30 a.m. and the theme, "The anointing of Jesus with oil, a sign of preparation for his death". Holy Eucharist will be at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 1, and the theme will be, "The call for man to believe in Jesus as the Christ". "The betrayal of Jesus by Judas Iscariot" is the theme for Wednesday, April 2, when there will be Holy Eucharist at 9:30 a.m. i, An invitation is extended by the people of St. Paul's church to attend any of these services, or others that will be held later next These will be published Wednesday. it wiu weeJrt. d next\ The McHenry Plaindealer 38' 2 rteit Elm Street USPS 335 200 i ttobli thed 1 • 7S 38$ 0170 M c H e n r y lllmo'i 600S0 P u b l i s h e d E v e r y W e d n e t d o y 4 f r . d o y o » M c H e n r y l l l . n o . » Second C l o u P o U o g e P o . d a t M c H e n r y I I I , n o . » By Mchenry publishing company Subtfr.brr, or* i,d ,0 prov.de •mmediotr notice of thong, o l o d d ' r t t to the McHen,, Plodded*- Ml? WV flm S' McHenry ill fcOOSO A deduct.on Ol o-e month I,OH, .h, p • p. r ot ton o f o »U6tC . .ptlor. . 11 b, mod» 0 tho o) d'e** \ provided 'trough 'He Po*» Off.re deportment t a r r y E I u n d - P u b l i s h e r A d e l e F r o e h l i c h E d i t o r MCMIt* NEWSPAPER/ I n M c H e n r y County NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S $ 1 3 5 0 I Y e o r $ 1 9 0 0 O u ' t i d e M c H e n r y C o u n t y FRIDAY FISH FRY Beer Batter Perch .$3.W Includes Salad, Dessert & is served with Potato Pancakes 217 N. FRONT ST. (RTE.31) THOSE WHO EXCEL Nominations are now open for the Illinois State Board of Education's 1980-81 "Those Who Excel" awards program that recognizes outstanding contributions to education in Illinois. Nominees may be from public or nonpublic schools. Winners and runners-up will be selected in five categories from each geographic educational area of the state. The categories are teacher, school ad­ ministrator, school board member, student (grades 7- 12) and parent or other member of the community. The Illinois Teacher of the" Year will be selected from area winners in the teacher category. Nomination forms and supporting materials for nominees must be received by the Board's Public Af­ fairs office by June 13, I960. WEEKDAY SPECIAI1 MON. - Shrimp Da Jaaglie 5.95 T LIES-Baked Oiiclnn *r Bar-B-Q 4.95 WED.-Bar-B-Q Bib* 5 9 5 THURS.BbM Steak Dinner 5 95 FRI.FIsk Fry ALL DINNERS INCLUDE SOUP, SALAD 0 DESSERT SUNDAY-Ma* Bib Cm 217 N. FRONT ST. (RTE.31) CALL ]