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I McCullom Lake Mildred Watsoji 385-3585 IvUbge Board 0f Trustees Meets jiff, 4th Mondays t ' It's time a Cain for the regular ^meetings of the village board of .trustees. The meetings are held jat the beach-house on the 'second and fourth Monday of every month, at 8 p.m. You, the residents of the village, may attend these meetings and familiarize yourself with the workings of our village government. It would also give you the opportunity to meet the members of the board. George Luto is president of the village, Ray Lary is police com­ missioner, Monty Yates is the road commissioner. The building commissioner is "Skeets Morris. The building commissioner is Frank Kurth. In charge of Health and Welfare is Gene Huff. Com­ missioner for the Park and beach is Gene Frost. Treasurer is John Boyle. Village Clerk is Karen Parks and Police Sergeant is Donald Milbratz. Come to the next meeting and meet your members of the board. The next meeting will be on Oct. 9. VILLAGE NEWS Mrs. Dienes, from Redland, Calif., visited her mother, Mrs. Josie Giosa, this past week. The visit came as a complete surprise to Josie, who was almost made speechless when her daughter walked in. Verbal orchids to those three young ladies for their ex­ ceptional work on the Cystic Fibrosis drive. Gloria Milbratz, Sue Milbratz and Peggy Burg, collected $108, from the generous residents of our village. A thank you to all who contributed. Little Chris Faucher is recovering from a bout with strep throat and the flu. Please parents, instruct your children on the proper use of bicycles. There have been many complaints from motorists about the kids run­ ning their bike in front of automobiles, some kids say they are playing chicken with motorists. Need more be said? By village law your dog's license must be attached to its collar. This is a good law, if for no other reason than to identify the pet should it get loose for one reason or another. Last Sunday the police had to be summoned to rescue a very wet and frightened Chihuahua from the clutches of a few large dogs, that, by the way, were in their own yards. Although the dog had a very pretty collar on, there was no other iden­ tification on the poor animal. I hope the owners have recovered their pet, perhaps we dog owners have learned a lesson from its misfortune. THE BEACHGALS The next meeting of the club will be on Oct. 10, at ten (10) in the morning at the beach- house. At this time plans will be made for a Halloween party for thv children of the village. Please try to attend, coffee and? will be served. GET-WELL A get-well wish to Edward Stacknick. We hope he is up and around soon. LADIES OF THE LAKE The next meeting will be held on Oct. 12, at 8 in the evening, at the beach-house. The ladies will have their Halloween party on this date. Lots of fun is planned, all the women in the village are invited to attend. Before the party there will be an election of officers for the coming year. SERVICE NEWS Coast Guard Petty Officer First Class Harold D. Vycital, Jr., is a crew member of the Milwaukee-home ported Coast Guard Cutter Edisto, which has sailed to assist another cutter in a scientific project in the Arctic ice pack more than a thousand miles north of the British Isles. Harold is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vycital, Sr., of Spring Road. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Happy birthday to Gloria Grim on the first. Happy bir­ thday to Scott Meyer on Oct. 4. A happy birthday to Frankie Luto on Oct. 6. Happy birthday to Carol Perschke on the fifth. We wish Jean Wade happy birthday, which is on the ninth. COMMENTS It seems that severe weather has been a threat to us all City Clerk Speaks Out On Solicitation The following letter, printed in part, is in answer to a letter sent to Alderman Donald Howard and another to the McHenry Plaindealer's Public Pulse column by Anton P. Rebel, regarding solicitation in the city. Because of the concern voiced by some others in Mr. Rebel's neighborhood, it is felt the information may be of interest to everyone in the community: "Mr. Donald Howard, Alder­ man "1504 N. Riverside Drive "Dear Don: "To assist in answering letter directed to you from Anton P. Rebel and signed by residents in your ward, I will attempt to explain the problems. "I have placed notices in the Plaindealer many times regarding solicitors, explaining that those soliciting magazine subscriptions and some others are operating under interstate commerce laws that prevent municipalities from keeping them out. Our office registers these groups and takes down all the information we can about them. A copy is then given to the police department. I would urge residents to phone the police any time a complaint seems justified.) "Complaints riever come in regarding local people working on such worthy Causes as the cancer drive. It is usually the magazine salesmen who cause concern. We realize they have a right to earn a living as long as they conduct themselves properly. Unfortunately many are too aggressive. "We have urged housewives and children not to open screen or storm doors. Keep them locked. These smart salesmen use all the tricks to have per­ sons open the doors. We cannot dictate to people as to allowing Dr. Robert J. Peterson Optometrist Announces ttie opening of his office for the general practice of Optometry at 4719 W. Route 120 McHenry, III. 60050 Office Hour. Telephone By Appointment 385-7930 summer long. Of course the weather warnings come to us through television and radio. A warning that a tornado is ap­ proaching this area is given by the McHenry fire department. It is a steady blast for 3 to 5 minutes. Take cover when you hear this warning. BUILDING PERMITS Building permits are required for construction with a contractor's value of $100 or more. This is true even if you do the work yourself. It's comparatively easy to make decisions but it's much harder to put them into ef­ fective use. COMMITTEE HOLDS On Oct. 10, (rain date Oct. 24), the Early Childhood Education Coordinating Committee for Lake and McHenry counties will hold its second annual conference at Pleasant Valley Farm, Woodstock. "Mother Nature - the Whole Thing" is the theme of the day. The committee felt that all teachers and directors of day care centers and nurseries, and anyone else interested in early childhood education, would enjoy and profit from a day of outdoor education. Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. followed by a welcoming speech by Robert G. Lambourn, chairman of the committee. Mr. Lambourn is the director of the Pioneer Center for the Exceptional in McHenry, and a guided tour of the farm by the staff of Pleasant Valley. The rest of the day (until 3 p.m.) will be given over to workshops. Participants will have an opportunity to explore and discuss a variety of outdoor interests; harvesting, animal homes, trees, marsh life, and others. ) The early Childhood Education coordinating committee is made up of early childhood educators of Lake and McHenry counties. These jnclude: Ms Elaine Shlensky, Director of Beth El Synagogue Nursery school, Highland Park; Ms. Lucille Doherty, Peppermint Stick Pre-School, Grayslake; Ms. Ann Roberts, Chairman, Day Care center, Lake Forest; Ms. Carolyn Kambich, Deerfield Montessori school, Deerfield; Ms. Betty Muffler, Director of the Little School of Crystal Lake; Samuel Shanes, lawyer; Ms. Marlene Dannahey, Director of Friendship House Day Care center and Nursery school, Crystal Lake; and Ms. Dorothy Whitehouse, Department of Children and Family Serivices. Participants should bring their own lunches (coffee will be available) and wear com- PAGE 11-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1972 turbo-prop and jet aircraft. The seminar will be safety oriented and the latest in equipment and PILOT SEMINAR PLANNED The Illinois Department of Aeronautics will sponsor a two- day executive pilot seminar Oct. 11 and 12 in the United Air Lines Executive Office Building north of O'Hare Field, Chicago. Speakers will discuss operation of multi-engine, fortable outdoor clothes. For information concerning the conference, or weather in­ formation on the morning of Oct. 10, please call Friendship House, 459-6552. All interested persons are urged to take advantage of this unusual opportunity to explore firsthand "Mother Nature - the Whole Thing/y V technology applicable to flying will also be discussed. There will be no attendance charge. CLOSE HOSPITAL Plans-to close the 100-year- old Peoria State Hospital have been announced by Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie. No closing daje, Which will be continent on fhe relocation of patients and opportunities for employment of present employes, has been set. ' . . • Advertising is the servant of those who know-how to use it people to enter their homes. However, if they do not wish to have them enter we can only say KEEP THOSE DOORS LOCKED. "As you know, Don, the City Council is very concerned about the problem, but some ordinances covering solicitors are admittedly not enforceable. Large firms have taken some cities to court and won their cases. The firm which is in the process of codifying our or­ dinances promised at the time of the last interview to give this problem intensive study. "Your constituents are right. Anything we can do to rid the city of the influx of solicitors should be done. On the other hand, they must understand the City Council's, limitations, especially in cases where in­ terstate commerce rules apply. The Supreme court decision is printed on the back of registration forms brought to our office. This makes it im­ possible to limit solicitation to residents of .McHenry only. "This report may be long, but so is the history of solicitor problems. "In most cases a registration - not a permit - is in order. In the past when I signed permits, solicitors used it as an en­ dorsement of product. One photographer failed to furnish pictures of children. Man, did the roof fall on my head! Mammas phoned to tell me my name was on the permit so they thought it was OK. All this in spite of the fact that permit was stamped: "THIS IS NOT TO BE TAKEN AS AN EN- D O R S E M E N T O F PRODUCT." "Am sure you can see that publication of 'approved' solicitors could also cause trouble and misinterpretation. "To sum it all up, Don, I am in sympathy with the problems and am sure you are, too. Hopefully, the Municipal Code Corp., and our city attorney will find a way to control solicitation." "Sincerely, "Earl R. Walsh, "City Clerk" We Carry Complete Line Of lee, Bloek-Crushed and Cube 4 Year Old OLD THOMPSON WHISKEY £ 6 9 Fifth BLATZ Case Quarts 2 99 BUDWEISER 12 oz. cans I 05 IMPORTED SCOTCH 089 Full Quart IMPORTED FRENCH NAPOLEON BRANDY 2 98 Fifth PEPSI Extra Dry GIN « VODKA 5 98 V2 Gallon MEISTER BRAU Hfeiste' Brati 12 0Z. Cans 89 8 Year Old PHILADELPHIA 3 49 Full Quart POPULAR BRAND RUM 2 89 Fifth Last Call BOCK BEER We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities While items last PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT 4th thru OCT 10th PAY LESS - GET MORE! JSOESUQUTRfflScHENRY D If GAl-V-O GALL0 CHAMPANGES 1 29 Large Btls.