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Children meet baby goats at library reading program Goats are part of summer fun at the McHenry Nunda Library. The youngsters involved in the "Be a Star" summer reading program, recently presented their own puppet show to the younger children. Involved with the designing and performance were Jan Gaines, Patrick Mattes, Patricia Jaimes, Steve and Shawn Connor and April Zeffrey, under the leadership of library assistant, Marie Stumpf. The puppet show was based on the story "The Hiree Billy Goats Gruff'. Two live billy goats came to visit the library, where about 50 youngsters were gathered. Brian Deeke and his mother Lorry, brought the goats in for a petting and visiting time. The summer "Be a Star" program will end officially with a picnic for all the participants to be held on Monday, August 6. A checker tournament will be held on August 17, with com­ petition open to two age groups. A practice board is set up at the library for the contenders use. Call 385-6303 for information about .the McHenry Nunda Librapr programs, reference questions, or for what best sellers are available. Conservation dist. members to attend annual meeting The 36th Annual Meeting and Summer Conference of the Association of Illinois Soil and Water Conservation Districts is scheduled for July 29 to 31 at the Holiday Inn East in Springfield. The meeting, which is held in conjunction with the Illinis Department of Agriculture's Division of Natural Resources, will highlight Peter Myers, chief of soil Conservation Service; Larry Werries, director of Illinois Department of Agriculture; John Eckes, state conservationist for Soil Con­ servation Service; and Jerry Robinson of the University of Illinois -Cooperative Extension Service as speakers. Representing local citizens at the conference will be Mike Book, Caryn Hartmann, todd Turzinski and Ed Weskerna of the McHenry County Soil and Water Conservation District and Dave Brandt of the Soil Con­ servation Service. PAGE 13-PLAINDEALER- FRIDAY, JULY 17, tttfi Wauconda man pleads guilt ji for filing false IRS returns J.R. Starkey, district director of the Internal Revenue Service for northern Illinois, announced that Jerome H. Scott of Wauconda, was recently sen­ tenced to six months im­ prisonment, two years probation and 400 hours of community service for filing false and fradulent federal income tax returns. Scott, 42, resides at 25233 Tamarack Drive in Wauconda He is a real estate salesman. Scott reportedly plead guilty on May 28 to each of three counts of a criminal indictment filed March 19, which charged him with subscribing to false and fraudulent income tax returns for the years 1977, 199S< and 1979. The indictment- charged that he submitted tax1 returns that contained false' information. ̂• Judge Paul Plunkett an­ nounced the sentence. Under existing law, a person' convicted of criminal tax of'* fenses, in addition to whatever sentence is imposed, is also required to pay the tax deter-1 mined to be due as well as itK terest and civil penalties that may be assessed. The investigation was con*-' ducted by the Internal Revenue* Service. >*'« Two guest speakers slated to talk to VietNow group Shuttle service Plaindealer photo by Chris Juzwik Deaths Carol Nelson, Chamber Vice-President and Retail Council coor­ dinator, and Albert" Albie" Adams, McHenry Township supervisor, prepare for the crowd that's expected for Sidewalk Sales on July 28, beginning at 8 a.m. RTA and Dial-a-Ride are cooperating in an effort to encourage shopping in all the malls that make up McHenry Mall, from Market Place Plaza to Riverside Drive. Bus stops are clearly marked withe the "happy feet" sign. Shuttle service fbr the Fiesta event is 25 cents or free with a coupon from the Fiesta Days VietNow "Veterans Helping Veterans", invites all members and any veterans to the group's July meeting. Guest speaker will be Alan Lynch. Vietnam veteran Medal of Honor winner and Executive Vice President of the Illinois Vietnam Veterans Leadership Program. Also Rick Eilert, Vietnam veteran and author of "For Self and Country", will be speaking about his experiences with wounded veterans at Great Lakes Naval Hospital and their physical and phychologica) recoery. Eilert himself has undergone over 40 operations for war- related injuries. He will autograph books at the end of the meeting. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m/'at St. Johns Lutheran Church, Route 47, Woodstock, on July 30. For more information contact Jack at (815) 455-2810. Olive G. Freund Olive G. Freund, 90, died Thursday, July 26, 1984, at her home. She was born July 16, 1894 in Appleton, Wis., the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Freund. She was a resident of McHenry since 1924. She was preceded in death by her husband, Walter, a son, Eugene and one grandchild. Mrs. Freund is survived by two daughters, Madeline Bolger and (Hare Freund, botfe^of McHenry; three 0Dbs, Roger, Walter and Gerald Freund, all of McHenry; 13 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Visitation and a wake service will be held at the Peter M. Justen and Son Funeral Home, McHenry preceding the funeral mass, which will be said at 11 a.m. Saturday, July 28, at St. Mary's Parish, McHenry. Richard W. Schultz, Sr.-- Richard W. Schultz, Sr., 82, died July 25, 1984, at Northern Illinois Medical Center. He was born June 23, 1902 in Chicago, the son of Richard and Caroline Schultz. He was a resident of McHenry for the past 19 years, and was formerly from the Austin area of Chicago. He was a member of the Mount Hope Methodist Church. Mr. Schultz was employed for over 33 years in the National Safe Deposit Area of the First National Bank of Chicago. He is survived by his wife, Jennie (Frisen), whom he married cm March 6, 1926 in Chicago; a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Helen) Melhorn, of Van Nuys, Calif.; a son, Richard Schultz, Jr., of Chicago; and two grandchildren s He was preceded in death by his parents, one sister and two brothers. Visitation will be Sunday, July 29, from 4 p.m. to 9 'p.nl at George R. Justen and Son Funeral Home, McHenry. Funeral services will be Monday, July 30 at 11 a.m. at the funeral home with the Rev. Wesley McKelvey of Mount Hope Methodist Church of­ ficiating. Interment will be at Forest Home Cemetery in Forest Park, m. Memorials in his name may be made to Mount Hope Methodist Church. DUI charged A McHenry man was cited by sheriff's police recently following a near collision bet­ ween his vehicle and a sheriff's squad car on Illinois 31 at Mc- Cullom i-akf Road, the sheriff's department reported. Karl Bk>m, 24,2415 Johnsburg Road, was arrested following the 2 a.m. incident on charges of driving under the influence and driving in the wrong lane. Bond is set at 13,050 for an Aug. 21 _ court hearing. KING RICHARD'S FAI A RETURN TO THE RENAISSANCE Take a stop back in time . Ki'\ in the theatricals, music & fci|N0sfcinnh,,',f1 the tine arts & cralts i>t the' 16th centur\ KING RICHARDS REALM IL'ST A STONE'S THECW AWAY FHOM TH1 DWELL!NG FAIRE DATES & HQURS Every Weekend Now through August 19 10 30 AM to 7 00 PM TICKETS ADL1TS-S8 50 CHILDREN 5-12- S3 50 C Mil DKF.N I'NDFK 5 - F KH MILWAUKEE l l l imoi* 45 MINLTES FROM CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 312/689-2800 or 414/396-4385 Group Sales 312/951-7683 FREE PARKING TO THE FAIRE SITE 45 minutes from C hu ago I otsttci! .it l-°4 and Russell Ko.nl lust north ot Circ.it Anicru.i Before your First class.join Marshall Field s for an exciting and informative evening of up-to- the-minute fashions, the latest in hair st\ling, the newest makeup colors from Kstee louder, and a how to finance your education session with an investment consultant from the Joan Baurer Co., Inc. Your $5.00 registration fee also includes re­ freshments, door pri/cs and a gilt for you from Estee l«auder. Thursday, August 2, 6:00 to 9:00 pin., in the Cafe, Spring Hill Mall. Call 428-1234, ext. 525 for reservations. SEAGRAM INTRODUCES THE IMPORTED VODKA WITHOUT THE IMPORTED PRICE. You can alwavs tell if a vodka is imported. Each one has a presence all its own. And a price thats often too high. Now there's Seagram s Imported Vodka. Smooth, velvetv, with its own mmnnwi am n special mouth feel (if you're not quite sure what we mean bv "mouth feel" vou will be as soon as you taste it). Seagram s Imported Vodka. The smooth texture tells you it s imported. The price tag doesn't. Seagram's IMPORTED VODKA C 1984 SMGMW L^STILERS CO HY 06TLLEC MJ0W GRA* 9C WOf