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PAGE 8 - PLAIN DEALER • WEDNESDAY. MARCH 30.1983 MCCULLOM LAKE Down Miller 385-4901 Village Hires New Accountant A heated discussion went on during old business at the March J22 board meeting. The topic discussed was the village accountant. A motion was brought up to change our present accountant to a firm that turned in a lower bid. The vote was three to three, and President Yates broke the tie in favor of the new firm. Another topic discussed under old business was the radio for the police department. President Yates was successful in securing all the necessary funds needed to purchase the radio due to the generosity of many donators. The time is here again to renew liquor licenses for the next year. All three village licenses were renewed unanimously by the trustees. Since April 12 is the date for the upcoming election and it falls on the second Tuesday of the month, the first village board meeting of April will be held Monday the 11th at 8 p.m. Please make note of the change and plan on attending these informative meetings. CLERK'S HOURS ' Two days are left to purchase vehicle stickers by March 31. Office hours are on Wednesdays and Thursdays 2 through 6:30 p.m. and Saturdays 10 a.m. through 1 p.m. The fees have remained the same as last year The clerk's office is located at 4809 W. ark View. 1964 vehicle stickers must be purchased and displayed by March 31 or a late fee will be charged. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday wishes for this week go to Frank Lenz, celebrating March 30; Laura Huff opens cards March 31; Jay Morris opens foolish presents April 1; Bill Gleeson Jr. toasts another year April 2; April Stewart turns over the calendar April 3 and Shawn Miller blows out 13 candles on April 4. May all your wishes and dreams for the future come true. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Apr. 6, Wednesday - Beach Gals meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the beach house. All ladies welcome. Apr. 11, Monday - Village Board meeting at 8 p.m. at the beach house. All residents welcome to attend and get involved with our village govern­ ment. April 12, Tuesday - Elections for three trustees. Also, a poll will be taken for sewers. Make your vote count. It is your right. Slate Annual Prairie Burn Pleasant Valley Outdoor center. Woodstock, will hold its annual Prairie Burn Saturday, April 2, beginning at 8:30 a.m. Thirty acres of restored prairie will be set on fire and burned to the ground. Pleasant Valley is an en­ vironmental study center and farm owned and operated by the Com­ munity Renewal society. The Prairie Burn used to occur naturally, now owners of the prairie burn it periodically to rid it of alien plantlife. Pleasant Valley has one of the largest tracts of restoring prairie in ANGEL FISH •791 REG. $1.99 STOP BY FOR YOUR PARAKEET jtzJM-s (Specials Expire April 3rd) THE FINNY FARM 4 PET STORE 119 N. MAIN STREET-DOWNTOWN CRYSTAL LAKE PHONE (815) 459-1770 Give your home a new look... Interior Designing FABRICS k from Main Street Fabrics •? 4- EACH •Colormatched Coordinate Prints for drapes, slipcovers, pillows. Quilted prints and Coordinates for bedspreads, drapes •Kiddie Quilts and Coordinates Imperial Batiste for Pricillas and tie backs SQ»5«? WEACH^I mm •Over 125 Calicos for bedspreads & slipcovers. A 4 MAIN STREET 229 Main Street 815/338-7370 Woodstock the state. The burn is conducted an­ nually by the staff and friends of Pleasant Valley. This year the burn is open to the public, according to Buzz Hargleroad, center director. Other activities will include tours of the prairie before and after it is burned. The center will offer a safe haven for watching the fire. The center will also give guests a chance «o help sow seeds into the prairie. A hayrack ride, lunch and a barn dance is also scheduled. For information ^nd cost, phone (815) 338- 5080. :o Coast $pring Automotive $pecials! McHENRY MARKET PLACE 385-6455 SALE GOOD NOW THRU APRIL 5 Save*!50 when you buy | 4 5 qts. J\mocq of Amoco LDO Ask for robots coupon Manufacturer's iaLata at expiree April 30,1M3. Sale Price 99* Less Rebate 30' miMCt (n Final Cost 69* EA GUMOUT 1 12 02 EACH Gumout Carburetor & Fuel System Cleaner New Formula Saves Gas WD-40 EACH 12 oz. WD-40 Stops Squeaks Protects Metal Loosens Rusty Parts. FRAM OIL FILTER ASSORTED FRAM OIL FILTERS Now On Sale: $099. EACH CD-2 2113 4139 CD-2 Choice Super Cone. & Carburetor Gas Treatment Cleaner Fuel Saver Purchase 2 CD-2 auto prod­ ucts and get a free Rand McNally map or $1.00 cash rebate. $ 1 " $ 1 EACH 2113 79 EACH 4139 Westley Blue Poly BPS-27 BP-30 BP-25 Regular Price Sale Price Less Rebate $9.97 -3.00 Your Net Cost $3»» On Blue Poly Paste, Liquid, or Spray Poly Sealant. imam 16 oz EACH Armor All Protectant Protects and Beautifies Prestone HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID 1 19 EACH 5 AS-400 12 oz. For Disc or Drum Brakes Designed for Today's Vehicles SIMONIZ $ 5.97 Regular Price 3.99 Sale Price -1.00 Less Mfrs. Refund $29 9 YOUR FINAL COST On Simoniz Bodygard Liquid, Paste, or Express Wax. ;sjJ A TURTLE WAX T-123 18 oz. T-222 14 oz. EACH Liquid Super Hard Shell Wax $2« EACH Paste Super Hard Shell Wax Rubberqueen 6473 $399 PAIR Large Decorated Snap Guard Splash Guard NATURAL VINES DECORATE FENCES There are situations where a sensible land­ scape plan demands a fence instead of a more natural screen of evergreens or deciduous trees or shrubs. Don't worry. Nature has an answer. Vines are beautiful gifts of nature which can convert even the most stubborn fence into an attractive landscape feature. They soften harsh lines, provide texture, and give a lush, green, growing appearance that adds beauty and value to ordinary fen­ cing. Vines can be trained with little effort. Boston ivy, English ivy, Virginia creeper and creeping fig are par­ ticularly attractive and durable. They will even support themselves on open wire fences. Not only will these valued friends of nature hide an ugly fence, some will give decorative, fragrant blossoms. T h e s e i n c l u d e bougainvillea, clematis, climbing honeysuckle, wisteria and trumpet vine. No matter what your screening problem, the American Association of Nurserymen suggests you consult your local nursery garden center to make certain the vines you are con­ sidering will thrive under your climate conditions, soil, sun or shade. Covering uninviting and stark fences with nature's growing gifts is another expression of Green Survival--one of a series of small steps each of us can take to improve the quality of our lives. Smnrf leads the way to many of the special features of the 1163 Tirade Fair. Hospitality Chairman Jack Spellman and Fashion Show Chairman Bonnie Sheehan give Smnrf plenty of space for the merriment he will produce for thousands on April 8,9, and 10 at Parkland school. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Hospitality-rKeynote Of Tenth Trade Fair Hospitaltiy is the keynote of the tenth annual Trade Fair. From special parking facilities to a convenient carry-all, from special lounging areas for tired- feet to delicious refreshments and plenty of entertainment, the aim of the fair is to inform and educate in an ac­ commodating and exciting at­ mosphere. Announcements of events will be made simultaneously in all exhibit areas via the new integrated sound system. Winners of the hundreds of prizes being awarded constantly throughout the fair will also be an­ nounced. Costumed characters and McHenry's own magician and en­ tertainer, Alan Gabor, will provide surprises and fascinations along the aisles of the exhibits. Gabor will also open the Friday night show at 9 p.m. with his "Monologue and Magic" which will be followed by the whirling and swirling of the colorful "Bachelors and Bachelorettes". Saturday night features the fine voice of Maureen Seritella with her group in the "Maureen Christine Show" at 9 p.m. Complete schedules of all seminars, style shows, and entertainment will be posted in the entry foyer along with giant floor plans and locations of every exhibitor. Due to demand, a third exhibit area will be utilized this year. Fair-goers are urged to begin their tour in Exhibit Room A (the newest area), continue through Room B (the Learning center), check locations and get needed information at the Chamber booth in the foyer, and then proceed through Exhibit Room C. From exceptional services for exceptional people to daily services for daily needs, jobs, training, and information sources, there is much to be instilled into the memories of all during this fair. Parkland school at the corner of Ringwood road and Route 120 is the location. Hours are April 8, 6 to 10 p.m.; April9,11 a.m. to 10p.m.; April 10,11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Parking areas will be clearly indicated and attended. Shuttle service is free and prizes aril awarded to all riders. Shuttle buses will run on a 3-to-5- minute schedule, as the need demands. There is no admission charge to the Trade Fair or to the seminars (all during fair hours), the style shows (at 1 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday), nor for the entertainment (at 9 p.m. on Friday and Saturday). Children are to be accompanied by responsible adults for the maximum enjoyment and education of all. 'There is no wealth but life." 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