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The littlest wagorrwe sell for the best tribal kite. Most of the awards are presented to fathers and sons who have constructed their own kite. At 3:20 p.m., the award winners in each of the categories will be announced and the homemade awards presented. Judges for this annual event will be provided by the River Nation Longhouse. If there is rain, the contest will be held Sunday, May 27, at 1:30 p.m. in McHenry. MUSIN" N' MEANDER IN" (Continued from page 1) of this century. So I Hear recalls getting his first hair cut from his scissors in a shop located on the southwest corner of Main and Front streets. Carl's Twice Told Tales were told -- and heard -- with no small amount of pleasure. K.A.F. SPECIAL CEREMONY REAFFIRMS BELIEF IN ROLE OF COURTS (Continued from page 1) the Liberty Bell award to an outstanding citizen and by swearing in a new Judge for the 19th Judicial circuit. Richard Kelly was sworn in as Judge, and Hecht called him "a person highly dedicated to the rule of law and the integrity of our courts." Attorney Michael Caldwell, president of the McHenry County Bar association, presented the Liberty Bell award to Ray McGee, McHenry civic leader for many years. McGee, postmaster from 1935 to 1959, has headed many organizations and participated in many major fund drives. He serves as one of the McHenry County Jury commissioners and as vice-chairman of the Merit commission of the Sheriff's department. Caldwell said McGee has demonstrated a personal warmth toward all his associates in his endeavors and enjoys an unblemished reputation throughout McHenry county as a "truly public-spirited and selfless man." Judge Cooney added his congratulations and the congratulations of other judges of the county, thanking him for his service rendered the court and to the community. , "His service on the County Jury commission has been of valuable assistance in securing for the people one of the foremost Constitutional rights - trial by jury," he said. Joseph Condon, Crystal Lake attorney, served as chairman for the Law day program which continues with a dinner at Crystal Lake this Friday night. Judges of the Circuit, including Judge William M. Carroll, emeritus judge; Judge Charles Parker, Judge William Gleason, Judge Leonard Brody and Judge Richard Kelly were in the courtroom for the ceremony. Judge Thomas Baker was in Lake county, presiding at a trial. * * * * A man matures as he learns what other people know and learns to laugh at himself. ASK MCC CONSTRUCTION FOR'73-74 BUDGET (Continued from page 1) Scherf House Movers moved the building originally and did satisfactory work in placing the structure on the Johnsburg school grounds. Two other bids were received on this job, both higher than Scherf. In other business, the firm of Brook, Zbornik and Associates of Chicago, was hired to perform the annual audit for the college at a fee of $1,000 Bids were let for investments and after reviewing the bids, the board authorized investments of $2,250,000 in the following manner: First National Bank of McHenry, $1,050,000 - 30 days at 7 percent, Certificate of Deposit with collateral; $100,000 - 90 days at 7V8 percent, Certificate of Deposit with collateral; $1,000,000 -- 7>/2 percent, Certificate of Deposit with collateral; and First National Bank of Woodstock, $100,000 ~ 180 days at 7.25 percent, Federal Land Bank agency bonds. Prior to executive session, Chairman Barbara Pautz announced that the next regular meeting of the board will be held at Harvard Junior high school Thursday night, May 24 at 7:30 p.m. The board has decided to hold monthly meetings in various cities in the county to encourage residents of the college district to become more interested and involved in their college. Each spring is the most beaut i fu l o f a l l . WANT MONTHLY INCOME? TRANSFER YOUR SAVINGS TO McHENRY SAVINGS NOW! SEE WHAT ONE OF THESE 6% 2-YEAR CERTIFICATES WILL BRING YOU EVERY MONTH CERTIFICATE MONTHLY CHECK $5,000 $25.00 10.000 50.00 15,000 75.00 20.000 100.00 25,000 125.00 30,000 150.00 Nobody pays more than McHENRY SAVINGS -COME SEE US TODAY BRING IN YOUR PASSBOOK FROM ANY OTHER SAVINGS INSTITUTION. WE'LL HANDLE THE TRANSFER QUICKLY AND AT NO COST TO YOU. SERVING ALL Of GREATER McHENRY COUNTY McHENRY S A V I N G S • ' in iiiitiuin McHenry Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1 2 0 9 N o r t h G r « « n S t r e e t M c H a n r y . I l l i n o i s 6 0 0 5 0 8 1 5 3 8 5 3 0 0 0 DfPOSnS iNSuRf D U° 10 000 BY THE FID1RAI SAVINGS 4 LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION Legal Notice Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership, neretofore existing between Stewart W. McMilfen, Jr. of 2127 West Fairview Avenue, McHenry, Illinois 60050 and Kenneth H. Sheridan of 2314 North Reed, Johnsburg, McHenry, Illinois 60050, under the assumed name and style of Globe Sales Company at 2309 Johnsburg Road, McHenry County, McHenry, Illinois 60050 is now dissolved by mutual consent. Said co-partnership was dissolved and terminated as of January 1, 1973 and on said date, the said Steward W. McMiller, Jr., withdrew and ceased to be associated in carrying on of said business and the said Kenneth H. Sheridan of the City of McHenry, State of Illinois, has carried on said business since said date and will hereafter carry on said business, and he is entitled to all of the assets of said business and has assumed and will pay all of the out­ standing business obligations of said Globe Sales Company, heretofore and hereafter in­ curred. Stewart W. McMillan, Jr. (Pub. April 27 May 4 -11,1973) Legal Notice CIRCUIT COURT OF 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, ILLINOIS, McHENRY COUNTY, IN PROBATE Estate of EDWARD F. KRUEGER, deceased, No 73 P 163 Notice is given that a petition was filed in this proceeding stating that EDWARD F. KRUEGER, of McHenry, Illinois, died February 10, 1973, leaving surviving as his only heirs, legatees and devisees, MARY BRENNER, LILLIAN MORAVA, and (unknown heirs, legatees or devisees) and stating that the (name and) post-office address of (the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees) is unknown and asking that an instrument dated February 5, 1966, be admitted to probate as decedent's will. Hearing on the petition is set for May 21, 1973, at 1:30 P.M., Court House, 220 N. Seminary Avenue, Woodstock, Illinois. Margaret O'Neil, Clerk R.A. STUEBEN .Attorney for Executor 3918 W. Main Street McHenry, IL (815 ) 385-0268 (Pub. Apr. 20,27, May 4,1973) CLEAN-UP DAY Saturday, May 5, will be clean-up day in Pistakee Highlands, sponsored by the Property Owners association Rubbish and unwanted items (small enough to be handled by two men) will be picked up if placed in front of the house. No leaves will be taken. There will be no pickup for those who have not paid their garbage disposal bills. BLOOD DRIVE The Crystal Lake Jaycee blood drive will be held Saturday, May 12, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. at McHenry County college. To date, the club has drawn 346 pints toward a goal of 800. For further in­ formation, call 459-6730. Other county Jaycee units are par­ ticipating in this project also. HEARING AIDS Rena Schaid 140/ N Green McHenry -JSC, p i op ^->0 J U 1 L_ J Sales • Service Batt PAGE 18-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1973 NOMINATE SEWER PUNT FOR AWARD OF EXCELLENCE (Continued from page 1) because it is in the basement of the hotel. Therefore it is dif­ ficult to enforce closing hours. There have also been many problems with residents of this hotel, two of whom were murderers. Howard noted that the law states if a person has been convicted of a felony, a license cannot be issued. "Because the last people in there weren't so good," he explained, "we are now checking for references on the individuals". Walsh felt that by the next meeting, all references should be returned to his office. The matter was therefore con­ tinued. Raymond Schiller of 905 Draper road, McHenry, ap­ peared before the Council and presented his land plan. It was a ten-acre tract of land located on Draper road, one-fourth Pre - Season Air Conditioner Tune - Up * All Brands Of Window Air Conditioners Up To 20,000 BTU • Picked-up it Cleaned-out • Oiled • Complete Check-out it Returned • <5 O N L Y 919»s Special Rate If You Have More Than One Air Conditioner Or If You Bring Air Conditioner To Us And Pick Up. OFFER EXPIRES MAY 15th. LEE 4 KAY E l i c i h c - ^ ) PHONE: 385-0882 1005 No. FRONT STREET MCHENRY, ILLINOIS 60050 mile from the city limits, which was divided into four lots, each two acres or more. The plan had been accepted by the County Zoning board and the McHenry Planning com­ mission. Approval of the City Council was required because the land is within 1»2 miles of the city limits. The plan was o.k.'d by the Council. Fred Meyer informed the Council that the McHenry Development company which purchased the Jake Freund farm north of the city wishes to obtain answers from the Planning commission on the dedication of land to the city from that development. They also want specifics on road locations and sizes. Meyer suggested the commission meet prior to the next Council meeting so recommendations can be presented. The Public Properties committee was also instructed to meet and present a report on proposed city parking facilities at the Savings and Loan lot. Alderman Frank Hromec requested that Meyer check into the cost of installing a sidewalk all the way through Lakeland Park on the north side of Route 120. Since all the necessary equipment to put in sidewalks is now in that vicinity, Hromec felt the most economical time to complete that project would be now. He suggested contacting business people along the way to urge participation in the project. Meyer will report back on proposed costs. Alderman Bill Bolger notified the Council he had received a letter from Harry Dean of the Ben Franklin store which pointed out several problems. His main contention was that McHenry is the only city in the State of Illinois not having a "no smoking" ordinance in public places. Alderman Ed Datz pointed out that it is an ordinance in most cities that no smoking be permitted in retail or depart­ ment stores, large places of public assembly, business places, etc. Mayor Stanek appointed Datz to check into the matter and report back. Bolger said several other matters pointed out in Dean's letter would be turned over to the proper committees for consideration. Permission was granted to Johnsburg Little league to hold a tag day in the city Saturday, June 2. The next regular meeting of the City Council will be held Monday, May 7, in the city hall at 8 p.m. YOUNG PEOPLE CHARGED WITH DRUG POSSESSION (Continued from page 1) the auto, the odor of burning cannabis was prevalent. A quantity of cannabis was found in the possession of two of the occupants, resulting in their arrests. Michael Voigt of 824 N. Plymouth lane, McHenry, was charged with possession of cannabis. His bond was set at $1,000 with court appearance scheduled for May 31. Gloria Schmaling of 3504 W. Fairway, McHenry, was also charged with possession of cannabis and given notice to appear in court. The other occupants of the vehicle were released after investigation. TAG DAY FOR MENTAL HEALTH (Continued from page 1) marriage planning, parent- child conflicts, school ad­ justment difficulties, child and teen-age behavior, job and social problems, growing older, and other personal problems directly or indirectly affecting family life. The clinic is open to anyone who lives in McHenry county. As in most public health clinics, the fee structure is strictly determined by each patient's ability to pay. No resident is denied services he cannot pay. Financing for the clinic's programs comes from a variety of sources: a grant from the Illinois Department of Mental Health, Mental Health funds from the county, patient fees, United Funds, the Woman's auxiliary, mem­ berships, contributions and special benefit events. INDIAN GUIDE KITE FLY IN CITY SUNDAY (Continued from page 1) eight years. Highlight of the festivities is the Featherfoot event. Each of the Lake Nation YMCA Indian Guide tribes enters this event. The object is to be the first tribe to assemble and fly a kite. Individual contests are of­ fered for the first kite to reach 100 feet, for the best homemade kite, for the most colorful kite, for the biggest kite, for the smallest kite, for the best In­ dian theme kite, for the best kite tail, for the highest kite and FROM ^FORD IBM BUSS 3936 West Main Street "Tell em Melody sent you" FORD SALES ?h. 385-2000 McHenry Tree Planting Honors McHenry Women Mrs. Herbert Rotheringand Mrs. Charles Wagner, left, of the McHenry Garden club view tree which has just been planted near McHenry Junior high school. At right are members of the school faculty, junior club members of Cadette Troop 41 and the ecology class from the school, as well as members of the George H. Johnson family. The tree was planted in memory of Mrs. Johnson, a charter member, and Mrs. William Voss. Arbor day is the only holiday that looks to the future. It was established as a holiday by the Illinois Legislature in 1887, and the last Friday of April, all states and many foreign countries also observe it. Two sunburst Locust trees were planted in the parkway at the Junior high to finish a project started there on Arbor day, 1972. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD one penny with any Ford Wagon. That's right! Just one penny more. ^ During your Ford Team's 1« Wagon Sale, your Kids get the little red one when you get one of America s largest selling wagons--a'73 Ford. s . Like the luxury LTD Country Squire. Or. the back to basics' Pinto wagon. And. there's even the all new 1973 V2 LTD Wagon. Whatever size wagon you've been looking for --your Ford Team has a size to tit your family --and a price to please your budget. Stop In and see your Ford Dealer during his 1C Wagon Sale, now through June 30. and bring along an extra penny. <23^ *