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.7 PAGE » - PI A1NDEALER - WEDNESDAY. JUNE S. 1IB TOP SPELLERS - HiDtep •II iflwii f rllhn brr wttl MI Vudrre, ItM grade; Rabvt Nemtesek, fourth grade; wtth Are ttaieate. sae per grade. aad Ttaa Hesatp, fifth grade. as daaBiaa. From Isft la right are Mall G«rski. ffr»t gradeTErkGrere. secead grade; BUHe Jeaa STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD LAKEMOOR-LILYMOOR AREA Margoret Karos 005-4934 Slate Garage And Bake Sale M7 " / Lilymoor association members are busy planning and gathering items for the fund raiser set for June 11 and IS. Those making donations to the sale are asked to put a price on all items. These are to be brought to 814 Southside on Thursday, June 10. Baked items should be delivered Friday morniiur Laura Meyers is asking for people to help sell on Friday ana Saturday. The hours are from 9 to 5. Anyone willing to donate a few hours to this community affair, should call Laura at 944-3818 during the day or 985-8588 at night. The Lilymoor association has its regular meeting June 7. All residents of Lilymoor are invited to attend and meet neighbors and try to resolve community concerns. ON TO THE NEW Graduation time for students in Junior high school is a time of Joyous anticipation for some and a tune of fear and anxiety for others. Parkland graduates from our area who will be going into their first year of high SSLrLSliSSZ'SK Mumma, Kelly Nejedly, Bobbie Mayhew, Dennis Gaines, Theresa LaGray, Missy Gray and Robbie Connors. GOOD NEWS Another victim of heartworm has survived the cure and is now ready to defend his master's premises. people on two-wheeled non-borse- powered cycles" Who wfll be guilty when the inevitable collision happens? Watching the traffic race on Lily Lake road, and seeing bicyclists chalknf* the drivers with "go ahead and Mt ma if you can", one can visualise the blood and broken bodies, and the terrible pain and guilt all involved will suffer.* sven-year-old Snoopy gave his owners Joe and Toni Yerkes, many hours of concern and nursing time. He is now recuperating and on his daily pill. All dog owners should be putting this green capsule down their pet's, throats daily to prevent this often fatal diaeaae. CELEBRATIONS Ann Marie Antol of Parkside will be enjoying her fourteenth birthday party on June 3. The 4th is birthday time for Madonna Pepe; Billy Goebel, who enters Us teen years ; and Toni Yerkes, who refuses to add another year. Happy birthday wishes go to Herb Zabroski on June 5 and to Michael Eggert on the 8th. Randy Bolttaghouse celebrates on the 8th. Two couples will be celebrating their anniversaries June 8, Lee ana Barbara Neledly of Lakemoor and Delbert and Karen Douglass of Lilymoor. May your years together be constantly enriched BICYCLE HAZARDS The abundance of youngsters stewing off their racing abilities on agsrfcffsajwfWRfl mechanized vehicles or for groups of NINETY ONE YEARS A lot of living has been done by dear friend Sam Sances, who will be celebrating his niney-first birthday on June 7. Sam has given so much to his family and friends all of his life. He is still able to keep up his pretty yard and garden, and is a true helpmate to his wife Chris. Even when ne is not feeling well. you can always be cheered by his nappy smile. Have a gnat birthday Sam. We are ~ * for the jm you have added to lives of all who have known you. GODBLE88 Accreditation Is Extended The graduation will be held at the Parkland gym on June 3 at 8:90 p.m. The concert and beginner's bands will _ . . • l | a be playing in honor of the graduates fQf JohnSDUrg High SCHOOI SUPPOSE When you were in first grade, was "suppose" in your spelling range? Spelling this word correctly won a first prize for Matthew Gorski of Lakemoor in the contest at Hilltop. Matthew, youngest son of Peggy and Albert Gorski, will receive a trophy at the program on June 8. Mrs. Ambrose is the teacher. If Matthew's ability is an indication I of the reading and spelling aptitudes of our first graders, we can he well pleased with our teachers and schools. Perhaps this is a first step in this youngster's path to becoming a national winner. Congratulations, Matthew, to you and your supportive family. Principal Bill Hayes of Johnsburg high school has announced that the school's accreditation has been ex­ tended through the 1981-82 school year following the review and approval of its annual report at the North Central association's annual meeting. Ac­ creditation is tor one year at a time and must be renewed annually. Hayes explained, "This school was evaluated for the first time in 1981. Once every seven years each NCA school must undergo a comprehensive self-study followed by an NCA evaluation team review. In the in­ terim years, a school is accredited on the basis of its report on conditions existing in the school |Md on such supplementary information as the Commission on Schools requssts. Our report for 1(81-82 assures us of ongoing NCA membership and ac­ creditation. This continued ac­ creditation means that the conditions for effective education exist in the school." The North Central Association is the largest of the country's regional accrediting agencies. It is a voluntary league of -over 5,000 schools and 900 colleges and universities in 19 states, plus the Department of Defense Dependent Schools throughout the world. Tax Incentives For Restoration by Joanne Springman Youngsters, the state nark I for your cycling prowess. Don't challenge motorists on roads meant i for driving or you may end up a vital statistic in the obituary column. COMMUNITY CALENDAR June 3 - Free blood pressure screening, Moose Lodge, Route 190, 10:90 a.m. June 5 - Rummage sale, Faith Presbyterian church, 9 to 4. June 7 - Lilymoor association meeting, 1008 N. Dale, 7:90 p.m. June 10 - Lakemoor village meeting, 8 p.m. June 11-12 - Garage and Bake sale for Lilymoor association, Route 190 Lilymoor, 9 to 5. Marching under the hannsr of "Preservation is Profitable," preservationists have seen that theme translated into new legislation which could affect local restoration and revitalizetkn efforts. As City Manager Dennis Anderson recently told a group of preser­ vationists who gathered in Woodstock, establishment at an historic dtetrict could be the next step after creating the downtown business district currently in the worka. "Beyond that, the eetabitshment of an historic district would allow for tax incentives for the rehabilitation of structures and for the city to become more active in that development," Anderson said. Effective Jan. 1, the federal Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981 reformed tax incentives for rehabilitation of older and historic buildings originally authorised in the Tax Reform Act of lf!8. "The new law providss substantial tax incentives for the rehabilitation of Enrichment Classes Set The McHenry County college Community Services department has designed summer enrichment classes especially for students age six years old through high school age. The in­ structors are from the school districts in McHenry county. The Junior high and high school age student has several classes from which to choose. Ceramics, photography, basket weaving, tex­ tiles, cheerleeding, skateboarding, karate, wrestling, electronics, sign language and tennis will sll be of­ fered. Art claases will again be offered for younger children. Two-dimensional art involves painting, drawing, design, lettering and color. There are classes for 9-8 years old, and 9-12 years old. There are also classes for these age groups in three-dimensional art, involving sculpture, textile* end pottery. ^ Rockets, chemistry and physics projects will be featured in "Science Fun and Experiments." Students entering grades 4, 5, and 8 may participate in the demonstrations, experiments, projects and field trips which are designed to stimulate the young scientists' interest in the world around them. Classes run for varying lengths of time, with moat starting the week of June 21. Prices vary, depending upon the length of the class. The range is from 94 to 935 with moot around 922. , In-person registration is in progress st the college. Registration hours are 8:30a.m to 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 to8:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Fridays. For further information, contact Rebecca Strong at the college, (815) 455-3700, extension 250. provis First, old buildings, ratter than tearing them down and constructing new onee," Ted Hiki, chief of preservation services for the Illinois Department of Conservation, said The increaaed credit for rehabilitation expenditures is in­ tended to help revitalise the economic prospects of older locations as well as to prevent the deterioration characteristic of areas in economic distress. Hild said the most important risioos of the new act are twofold it providea for a 25 percent income tax credit for rehabilitation, which allows a 25 percent deduction from the amount of taxes owed. Second, the act providss for a 15- year straight line depreciation, or one-fifteenth annually, of the total adjusted basis of the property. That adjusted basis figure includes the cost of the building and capital im­ provements minus depreciation. To qualify for these programs, a structure must be listed in the National Register of Historic Places or must lie within a national historic district or an historic district established by local ordinance. The structure also must be certified as historic by the U.S. Department of the Interior through the Illinois Depart­ ment of Conservation In addition, the structural rehabilitation must be substantial; that is, the cost of rehabilitation must exceed the adjusted basis of the property or exceed 95,000 of the total Hallock historic are no project coat, whichever Rehabilitation must by the Interior Finally, the depreciable, or industrial, o purposes. Unfort said, theee ca homeowners, for such provisions in federal income tax laws. At the state level, the prospects for historic homeowners are not mufeh brighter. Pending before the State Senate is House Bill 1944, which would freeze property taxes for historic homes up to 12 years. State Rep. John Hallock, R- Rockford, co-sponsor of the bill, said his bill is the only state legislation regarding preservation, but he is not optimistic about its chances this year. Speaking to preservationists, Hallock said, "moat discussion (in the current session), will be about the budget, and there will be little time for anything else." He added the state budget will be hampered by cuts "in federal funding proposed by the Reagan Administration. Hallock emphaaized the need for preaervationists and other con- stituenta to contact their legialators and urge support of the bill. "Issues only become important because of citizens' input to legislators st home," Hallock said. If the bill is not successful this year, he added, "we will have to start from scratch next year." THOUGHT FOR FOOD a»eowLOc«ooR Genaaa Beef Cakes Betty Crocker Potato Buds mashed potatoes (enough for 4 servings) V* cup sliced i green onions (with tops) 2 cups cut-up cooked beef or I lb. ground beef, cooked and drained 1 egg, slightly beaten Vi tsp. garlic salt ^ tsp. pepper 2 tbsp. all-purpose flour 2 to 3 tbsp. butter or marga­ rine Prepared mashed potatoes as directed on package for 4 servings except--decrease water to V4 cup. Stir in onions, beef, egg, garlic salt and pepper. Shape into 8 patties; coat with flour. Heat butter in 10-inch skillet until melted. Cook patties in butter until brown, 4 to 5 minutes on each side. 4 servings OciMral Milli. Inc The McHenry Plaindealer luinuimi i iw» Mil *«t ll« M* •!» PwWiM Ittr, A Fri4*f •• WlHlmy iHlatll Ckll PwUfl PAlO •) WkHeery llllnsli by McHSNRV PUttlSNINO COMPANY POttMAlTIt iMimi ikwfM MiMwify Mil W limit M<H*my WlMlt *MM 4 laknilk*'! m»m»< K pravM* immtdlutt mNh d <lt« ttf ol u4 *•11 to »!>• McHwtry Plain*****. MUM limit MtM*my W MM A <«<wltf» *1 *n* montfc lr*m tk* ••*<>•«*•« *( • wfc«iriptl*n will b* mm4» »K*>* * <k*«f* *1 It pt**M*«l lfc'*uffc tit* P*,t OMl<* 4*p*rtm*at Thomoi C. Mill«i'Publilh*r Add* Frochlich Editor Itoarb Winning jhtotpaprr MEMBER NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION SATIS I Yoor .. SU 50 I Year S24.00 Out,>4* MtH*nry Ca EUCHARI8TIC VIGIL St. Elizsbeth Seton circle, St. Joseph church, Richmond, will have a Eucharistic Vigil Thursday, June 3 at 7 p.m. All are invited to attend this annual function. This year prayers will be for the recovery of the economy, world peace, and an in­ crease in vocstions. The Mass will start at 7 p.m snd will be followed by the rossry snd s candlelight procession Coffee and cookies will be served in the church hall after .the vigil. In McHenry Csunty SUMMER SPECIAL! 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