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V/ -v. Plan Senior Citizen ^ Program. Master Association At Lake Favored In Suit Frank Geil, membership chairman for the McHenry Senior Citizens' club, Helen Strandquist, refreshment chairman; Lyda Radisch, historian; Gertrude Disney, publicity chairman; and Wm. C. Wilson, program chairman; are shown above. The new officers are planning many interesting activities for the future, including tours, visiting, cards, etc. The next important social evening will be a pot-luck Monday, June 24, at 6 p.m. at the high school. A picnic is planned for July 13 at Veterans Acres. Anyone desiring additional information is asked to contact Mrs. Radisch, Mrs. Strandquist or Mrs. Disney. Persons over the age of 50 are welcom, to join and attend meetingS*fteld the second and fourth Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. There is a very nominal charge, paid by the month 0r year. Purpose of the club is to provide, to the extent possible, activities of interest to all members, aimed at a social, educational, recreational and civic concept. Musin' & Meanderin (Continued from page 1) when it pertains to an individual's most important material possession - his home. Many of the objectors expressed disappointment that a disclosure on the point of view of councilmen was not forth-^ .coming. These people feel they have a right to be informed if any aldermen may favor their position. In all fairness, these aldermen had expressed themselves at earlier meetings when the attendance was not so great. On the other hand, it is not difficult to sympathize with the position of the sixty-nine objectors in view of the price they feel has been paid through some other actionsof the Council over the past ten or twelve | years, all done in the name of progress. McHenry is growing, to be sure, but is it so fast that the basic interests of any large neighborhood can be ignored? Cet^ainly a great need for commercial property has not been shown, as evidenced by the fact "that not one request for such use has been made on the property north of Elm street, zoned commercial about five years ago. And we are not overwhelmed by any city plan that might, be forthcoming following a contemplated survey. The city prudently chose to ignore the more visionary aspects of a similar, private firm survey a decade ago. We sincerely hope our aldermen will not now fall victim to similar suggestions. Progress is a must, but such agencies have not always been known to combine horse sense with the vast knowledge at their disposal! K.A.F. APPLICATION - McHENRY SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB P.O. Box 201 - McHenry, 111. 385-2627 385-6463 Name: (Last) (First) (Middle) Address: Phone: Birth Date: Hobby: Former Occupation: LIFE SCHOOL REQUIREMENT IS SET AT $100,000 (Continued from page 1) James Wegener would be employed as assistant to the business manager in charge of bus scheduling and other duties at a salary of $8,500. The board . approved payment of the first physical examination for new teachers, but a decision on a limit to f)e set for such an examination was postponed. Contract approval was given for several teachers, among them Elvin Partenheimer, business education and assistant varsity football and basketball coach; Mrs. Emma Chaberski, nurse on west campus; Harvey D. Ahitow, school community leader, assistant to Gene Little, and swimming instructor in the new high school; Leland Nelson, basic skills; Miss Ida Moretti, math on west campus; and Jon. J. Meyer, math on east campus. Teachers' salaries were approye^ kfor the 1968-69 year. Approval was given to make payments totalling $56,617.90to Carey Electric and Great Lakes Plumbing on present contracts and also to Tonyan Construction in the amount of $229, 127. A rental policy was established for use of high school facilities for the year ahead and these will be published in the near future. School board policies were also adopted during the evening. George C. Haasl was asked to prepare a budget t6r the year ahead. Bonnie Meyers was retained as schoo^^reasurer for two years at a salary of $750 a year. A special board meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock on June 25. The legal and representative structure of the Master Property Owners association, owner of Wonder Lake, has been ruled valid in a suit against Indian Ridge Improvement association, a subdivision at Wonder Lake that refused to join the Master association. Judge Charles S. Parker, returning an opinion following the hearing in McHenry County Circuit court, said "the issues are in favor of the plaintiff (Master as sociation) and that the construction of the documents in question...is the correct construction and interpretation of the documents in question." Documents entered as evidence were contract and deeds conveying title to property at Wonder Lake, and setting forth membership requirements in lot owner subdivisions and the Master association. "The exact form that the representation takes," Judge Parker's opinion continued with respect to the Master association formula of one delegate representative per 100 lots or fraction thereof in each subdivision, "seems to be clearly spelled out in the majority of the documents in evidence....Furthermore, the court feels the formula by which representation on the Master Property Owners association is provided is consistent with common sense and the workability of the ultimate purposes of that association, while a contrary interpretation would be unworkable and would result in unequal representation." THREE NOT MEMBERS Indian Ridge Improvement Association, through its president, Henry C. S?tzler, and the board of directors, had not joined the Master association. Two other subdivisions, Hickory Falls Property Owners Association No. 3, and Deep Springs Woods Property Owners association, also have not joined. Thirteen other subdivisions at Wonder Lake are members of the Mister association that pays taxes on the lake bottom, maintains the dam, and is undertaking water and fishing improvements. The Master association holds title to most of the bottomland and the dam that forms the lake, and has flowage agreements over land it does not own. It is the administrative organization for all lot owners having rights to use the private lake. Indian Ridge's board of directors, without membership vote, contended that one representative from each subdivision, regardless of size, should make up the Master association. It also objected to the requirement of collecting dues for the M.ister association from lot owners residing in Indian Ridge. Under the Master association representation formula, estabblished in the by-laws, Indian Ridge, one of the largest subdivisions, would have ten delegate votes. ASK JUDGMENT The Master association 1968Fords at end-of-year FRANK GATHMAN KILLED WHEN CARS COLLIDE (Continued from page 1) in the closet. Coroner Ehorn ^^^"said details were not clear, but in some manner, as the gun was being handed from Greg to Larry, the weapon discharged and caused immediate death. Greg called the police and an ambulance. Island Lake authorities were joined by members of the sheriffs department in making an investigation. The Stewart family, wh .ch includes eight children, has resided in Island Lake fv r eleven and a half years. Ford ^Dealers Switch-Now Sale OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallow.-J. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, jus; .return the package ^ to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee byj Bolger Drug Store, 1259 N. -Green Street. - Mail orders ^filled. £ C Fairlane Hardtop Hottest selling cars of '68--all from Ford! Torino and Fairlane. Mustang. LTD by Fofid^Ford wagons and convertibles. See the light --switch now for the year's best buys! Ford XL Fastback-- V-8. air conditioning The switch is on... to ford Buss Ford Sales brought suit against Indian Ridge last November, after more than & year of seeking its participation, asking for a declaratory judgment adjudicating the respective rights and duties of the plaintiff and the defendant. In ruling for the Master association, Judge Parker instructed the plaintiffs attorneys, to submit an order for the declaratory judgment. The order will be submitted to the court in a few days. Indian Ridge has the right of appeal, or to meet the requirements of the Master association without ftirther litigation. Seek '68 Dairy Princess Title (Continued from page 1) FRI., JUNE 21, 1968 - PLAINPEALER - PG. 0mwo 5 / CONDUCT RACF FOR VAUABLE COMPAIGN VOTES (Continued from^page 1) vertising. A good newspaper means a good area; an area can be judged by the newspaper it supports/' EDWARDS ADDED A NOTE TO THE CANDIDATES, SAYING "THE QUESTION OF TERRITORY AND TIME REQUIREMENTS HAS FREQUENTLY BEEN BROUGHT UP SINCE THE CAMPAIGN OPENED LET IT BE STATED HERfTAND NOW THAT THERE ARE TIME REQUIREMENTS POSITIVELY NO TERRITOR IAL RESTRICTIONS. "ANY CANDIDATE MAY WORK WHERE AND WHEN HE WISHES. The amount of time that a candidate puts into the work is, of course, a factor in the final outcome. Bui far more important is the way in which this time is put to productive work and the number of calls made for each mile traveled." "It's up today and down tomorrow... down yesterday and up today. That's the way it goes among the candidates in the campaign. It's one of those campaigns where nothing but determination and hard work will be the deciding factor. Help your favorite candidate now-- while it will do the most good-- before the votes take a big drop," Edwards said The Bible was first divided into chapters in 1250, and into verses in 1557. through this month. Miss Clara Nor, reigning Dairy Princess, will appear before the Woodstock Kiwanisthis week. The candidates will take part in grocery store promotions during the month. The annual Dairy banquet is scheduled June 27 at Woodstock's Moose lodge. During the day, PhyUis Stremming, Illinois Dairy Princess, brings her June Dairy Month activities to McHenry county. Phyllis will meet with members of the press and take part in local projects. The Dairy Promotion council last week decided to encourage 4-H clubs to take part in dairy promotional projects with recognition at the annual banquet. About eight clubs are planning projects this month. Co-chairmen for the banquet are Don Hansen and Charles Weingart, prominent dairy farmers, the latter of McHenry. Winner of the Dairy Princess contest will be announced to climax the evening. Local candidates are Diane Dimon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dimon, McHenry, sponsored by Crystal Lake PMA local. Linda Rath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rath, McHenry, sponsored by McHenry A&W Root Beer; Mary Rath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rath, McHenry, sponsored by Federal Land Bank Association; and Mary Ann Stilling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stilling, sponsored by McHenry PMA local. YMCA CENTEX OPENS IN AREA The Young Adult group, sponsored by the Lake Region YMCA, has started a new type of activity for residents of the Y*s ten - community service area. Open house is in fashion at the •Y* Woodstock Program center, 226 W. Judd street, Woodstock, for the new "drop-in anytime" social center for single men and women, ages 18 to 35. Activities at the social center will center around table' games, bridge, ping pong, plenty of refreshnu its, and lots of interesting, pleasant conversation for interested congenial people. The social center will be open on a trial basis for the month of June on Thursday and Friday nights from 8 to 11 and on Saturday nights from 9 to midnight. Get-acquainted time is always and young adults are urged to give this unusual idea a lift by dropping in on a regular basis. Visitors will And the ' Y* Woodstock Program center an inviting place for sociability. With its knotty jpine walls, comfortable furnishings, and off-street parking, it has made an ideal location for a novel gathering place. Additional information is available by contacting Jim Zoellick at the Lake Region YMCA, week days from 9 to 5 p.m. Legion Ladies Elect Officers (Continued from page 1) those who can devote, a few hours. a . K For entertainment, past pres- "> idents of Unit 491 presented a *- style show, narrated by Dor- - othy Weichmann and Christine £ Nixon, Minnie Meyer, Pearl Pi- £ etsch, Lydia Feimer, and Fran- < ces Matchen performed with rare artistry, in fashions that ran the gamut from grandiose to grotesque. * COUNTY COLLEGE MEETING A regular meeting of the Mc- Henry County College board will be held at the interim offices, 6200 Northwest highway (I.T.T. -J. building) Crystal Lake, on June 27 at 7:30 p.m. ALL-OUT EFFORT Winning for his Babe Ruth league team is all important to Mark D. Hoffman, 13, of 612 W. Lincoln road. It was so important on Wednesday evening that in putting forth every ounce of effort to slide into base, he sustained a broken leg. SUFFERS CONCUSSION Michael Pickrum, 16, of 3204 Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, stepped off a ledge, fell and suffered a cerebral concussion while attending the New Place in Algonquin Wednesday evening. HARVARD HOSPITAL On June 14 a son was born " to Mr. and Mrs. William Berry. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kattner of Spring Grove became parents of a son June 17. Psychiatrist fees are expensive, when you need to unload, but not as expensive as the Other Woman. T INN • n o o peciatiizoeig in BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH 12 noon to 2 p.m. FINE FOODS -- COURTEOUS SERVICE 1 Mile Mosiihi ©f Waucoedk @sa ©Id R@®£© 11 Phosio JJk §=2929 3936 W. Main Street, McHenry# III, Ornamental Iron and Structural Steel ADAM Bros. Repair 3004 W.jRt. 120 3^0783 <.ET TUP: PARTS YOL WANT • WHEN YOl NEED THEM from Community Auto Supply Phone 385-0778 FOK SERVICE .'» ( or NTERM EN Mike Kalfus Frank Meisner Arnold Anderson E^an Strach Stan Pankiewicz , Drive in anytime, and see your car ^ shine .... fast! Lakeland Park CAR WASH V#'\ t to Phillip's 66 BARBER SHOP • Hair ColorinK ^0 Hair Styling ^0 • Hair Pieces • Razor Cuts IW appointment 385-7771 Farm Equipment George P. Freund, Inc. Case - New Holland 4102 \V. Crystal Lake Kcl. McHenrx Bus. 385-0420 Res. 385-0227 RAYCRAFT tffATlKE BUILDERS General Contractors McHENRY Phone 385-7851 or 5584 BuUrSell-Trade Illinois most complete Gun Store with a selection of over 1,000 {funs In stock McHENRY GUN CENTER Daily 9 - 9, Sat. & Sun. 9 • 6 3325 \V. Elm Ph. 385-7320 Home Cooking Good Fooil • Fine Drinks Hettermann's Package (ioods Edwin Hettermann Jolinshurg - McHenry 385-1787 m Expert Repair--Factory trained mechanics Full stock of genuine factory replacement parts Engine tune-up and complete safety check Fast prectsiOn sharpening -- Complete selection of '68 Jacobsen lawn mowtrs Phone 385-0434 Adams Repair Shop 3102 N. Chapel Hill Rcf, Mc Henry if Complete Selection Also Rej;i>ter In Our Bridal Register Agatha Gifts (iind ies 1242 (.reen St. 3H.>-00?>7 CATERING mdsmm •Panquets 'Parties Weddings Meeting Room Phone 385-1475 3312 Chapel Hill Road Insurance & Real Estate Earl R. Walsh Life Auto Liability Bonds Workmen's Compensation Fire Homeowners Plate Glass i Marine Accident & Health Office 385-3300 Residence 385-3321 3429 \V. Elm Street Mi Henry. Illinois 600541 Custom Made Cabinets All K-nds Kitchens by Yorktown Phone 385-3929 Iinir Schilling 5607 Chape 1-HilkRd. Johnsburg, 111. * G Any size any style. Complete remodeling and repair service. We also specialize In room additions. DUKE CONSTRUCTION CO. Ph.815-653-6161 Wonder Lake tft