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$ MeHenry Shores Mrs. Rose Lillegard (Business) 385-8500 CITED FOR ACHIEVEMENT - David R. Derge,Vesident of Southern Illinois University srt Car- bondale, displays certificate awarded Mark Tonxm of MeHenry (1211 W,„ River Terrace drive) at SIU-C Honors Day reception, Tomm, shown with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Tomm, and sister, Bonnie Jean, was among students cited for academic achievement. He is a pre-medical student. ^ Lakeland Park OROTHY LENSE 385-6517 Reporter Turns Column Over To Mrs. Anne Moore This is my last column for the Lakeland Park News. I have made new friends and renewed acquaintances during the past one and one half years as correspondent. Many people have taken the time to offer words of encouragement. I am very appreciative of these and of the people who called with news of the column. Anne Moore will ta*ke over the column next week. And she is very well qualified, already having writing experience. I hope you will give her your complete support. Her phone number is 385-6448. Please call her with your news. MCCULLOM LAKE CONSERVATION CLUB The McCullom Lake Con­ servation Club is asking for your support in their en­ deavors. For those who may not be familiar with the organization, the McCullom Lake Conservation Club is composed of people, who are concerned with the lake and its future. If you feel you would be in­ terested in the club and its activities, membership is open to anyone owning or residing on property that has access to McCullom Lake. Meetings are held on the third Wednesday of each month. The time and place are published in the local paper, in the Community Calendar. During the past year the Conservation Club has enforced the abolishment of duck hun­ ting on the lake; posted the horse power limitations at all boat access; and paid the entire cost of the chemical that was used by the health department in the treatment of the swim­ mer's itch problem. Please support the McCullom Lake Conservation Club and answer the letter that was sent out last week. \ BLUE BUNDLE Mary Beth and George Heuer, Jr., increased their family's population by one, in the person of a brand new baby boy. Baby Jeffrey Joseph Heuer appeared on the scene on May 11 at 6:08 p.m. in MeHenry hospital. Jeffrey tipped the scales at 8 pounds 13V2 ounces. The baby was welcomed "Where Am I?" Where would your family be if the life of the bread­ winner were ended? Life insurance can pay a regu­ lar family income - can pay off the home mort­ gage - can finance the children's education. For life insurance to fill your needs, visit Stoffel and Reihansperger. 5T0FFEL oni REIHANSPERGER INSURANCE AGENCY HERB REIHANSPERGER BOB MORTELl in» y* ELM - 385-0300 McHENRY, III. home by his brother, George, who is 6V2 years old and his two sisters, Kristie, age 3 and Bethie, age 2. Jeffrey's proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Bertucci of Chicago and George Heuer, Sr., also of Chicago. His great- grandmothers are Mrs. Sophie Anderson of Chicago and Mrs. Katherine Heuer of Columa, Mich. CUB SCOUT PACK 351 WINS BLUE RIBBON Cub Scout Pack 351 brought home a blue ribbon for the third consecutive year of its dispaly at Scout-O-Rama which was held Saturday, May 19, at the MeHenry County fair grounds in Woodstock. Cubmaster, Dave Nylander, accepted the blue ribbon on behalf of the Pack. The theme for the prizewinning booth was "Station C U B S 351 presents Remember Radio." The viewers were given two per­ formances. In the first, with the curtain down, a script was read with sound effects. Then the curtain was drawn and the viewers were able to see how the sound effects were made as the script was read again. In front of the curtain was an old time radio with the insides removed and a microphone inserted so that it sounded like the voices were coming from the radio. Between per­ formances the Cubbies colored in the radio studio background. Each den was responsible for one of the sound effects for the display. Each den took a turn working in the booth. Those who helped at Scout-O-Rama are Nell Eisele, Ryan Bradley, Greg Eckstein, Jeff Schaefer, Marilyn Truckenbrod, Joan Leon, Victor Betaneourt, Curt Gray, Mike Leon, Scott Truckenbrod, Tony Wember, Millie Thorson, Jim Abner, Jamie Koch,Chris Nylander, Jim Thorson, Pete Wasilowski, Jean Adams and Brian Adams. Aso Jeff Lawrence, Chris Lawrence, Karen Gies, John Gies, Jeff Gies, Curt Rehberg, Bob Tonyan, Tom Weber, Dave Nylander, Keith Belzer, Tom Creutz, Joe Doherty, Joe Johnson, Jeff Nylander, Scott Reyberg, Ray Roach, Tom Scharp, A1 Smith, Mark Betaneourt, Greg Ernst, Mike Marino, Don Smith and Mike Eisele. Set-up and clean up com­ mittee members were Dave Nylander, A1 Smith, Bill Weber, Paul Wember and Bob Wasilowski. BROKEN ARM We were sorry to hear that Mary Dobbins has suffered a broken arm. Now that we are finally getting some nice weather, she will have to spend a good part of the summer in a cast. CANDLE OCCASIONS Len Bottari, Larry Fergen, Edward Serritella and Kristine Heuer will add candles to their cakes on Mary 25. Edfoard will be four years old and Kristine will be three. May 26 is a red letter day for Ann Kosieriacki, Patty Jo Mullen and Otto Biring. Johnnie Hendle's special day is May 27. Tom Wagner will celebrate his birthday on May 28. Rosalie Slonina's candle occasion is May 29. Bud Walker and Cheryl Nuss have a circle around May 30. A happy bir­ thday wish goes to Rose Oswald, Gail Hutt and Yvonne Arroyo on May 31.'. TURN ONS Road Maintenance Program Presented To Village Board The May 10 board meeting proved to be a rather lengthy one but much was ac­ complished. There were no bills for approval at this time. Road Commissioner Sam Zeimet presented the board with a three year program for the maintenance and con­ struction of roads throughout the village limits and the financing of such program. Basically the program calls for the use of Motor Fuel Tax monies accumulated and projected to August of 1973 in the amount of $5,000 for the purpose of ditching throughout the village. If the cost exceeds this amount then the com­ pletion of the ditching would be completed the following year. Ditching would have to start at the lowest levels first to be successful. This would include ditching and road ciilverts with the exception of the two culverts over the creek. As Mr. Zeimet explained, road maintenance is only temporary if you cannot keep running water off the roads, therefore it is his suggestion that the dit­ ching and culverts be priority number one in the road department. Hot patching of the roads would continue to preserve that which we already have. Estimated cost being for the year of 1973, $900; for 1974, $712.50 and for 1975, $500. The patching cost to be paid for from the general fund. It was further suggested that the monies received from the Township road and bridge fund be used to fix the two culverts at Broadway and the creek and Hilltop and the creek. Other aspects of the program provided for seal coating of the east and west streets to be financed from the general revenue fund of May 1974 to April of 1975. Each board member was given a copy of the proposed program and financing for their con­ sideration. No action was taken at the May 10 meeting. DITCHING ESTIMATE Frank Wellsworth of Baxter and Woodman Engineering firm reported to the board the estimations of 6,000 feet of ditching at $1 a foot being $6,000. Also fourteen culverts installed at an estimated cost of $6,700 being a grand total of $12,700. The board took no action at this time. Almost a full hour was spent on the discussion of fencing \A/hteN Wiuyxie FATHERS LEG BE WELL SO He CAN COME TO WORK? Nor FOR A U3M& TTME, CAJJSe SOMETHING CPii£0 GOMPtNSxnoH Has s e r i N . SCHR0EDER METALCRAFT 1713 South Rte. 31, MeHenry We Have . . . • MAILBOXES • MAILBOX STANDS • NAME & NUMBER PLATES FOR MAILBOXES DAILY; 9-5 Sun. 12-5:30 'The Unusual In Women's Apparel" The Fashion Shoppe GRADUATION DRESSES pert 'n' pretty- frocks for the graduation miss Sizes 3-13 From *22°° THE FASHION SHOPPE 1007 N. FRONT ST. (RT. 3D MeHenry ~ 385-7747 within the village limits. When ^the final decision was reached it reads as follows: "The building inspector is authorized to approve only metal fences that are of chain link type, wooden fence of picket or rail nature and rustic, said fences should be not more than four (4) feet high. The above applies to perimeter fencing only. All fencing is restricted to rear yards." All fencing permits and inquiries should be directed to Mr. Ewald, 385-4075. If you see a fence going up that does not comply with the above, please contact Mr. Ewald and if he is not available call the village clerk. OTHER BUSINESS Road Commissioner Sam Zeimet wishes to publicly thank all of the volunteer residents who helped to make the* road patching project such a suc- cesss. Your help saved the village well over $1,000 in labor costs. This is much needed monies that can now be used for other things such as ditching and our water problems. In our last column we made a goof and forgot to mention the phone number of Robert Steck, who has made available a sump pump for the use of residents in the event that your existing pump needs repairs. That all important number is 385-0804. The Federal Census is completed. The total figures need to be verified but from the first reports the figure has again increased. The 1970 census showed 520 population and the present 1973 census shows 846 give or take 2 per­ cent. With an increase of 326 at $6 per person we should have a yearly increase of state income tax refund for the village of $1,956. This will more than enough pay for the cost of the census plus provide additional income for the village. With the school year almost at an end, we take this op­ portunity to remind you that the speed limit is 25 m.p.h. If all of a sudden you receive a ticket for speeding, bear in mind that your fine contributed to the life of a child. Within the next week the village will send out notices to all parties who owe monies to the village in the way of a lien. The lot owner association has transferred all liens to the village and are now collectable by the village clerk. SPORTS ACTIVITIES Wednesday nights are ladies volley ball nights at the ball diamond. The time is 7 p.m. Plan to attend and bring a friend. This also includes all the high school girls who may wish to play. Thursday is men's baseball at the ball diamond and the time is 6:30 p.m. SHORT OF SOCIAL NEWS I am short on social news. If you have something that would rAVjt 0-rLAlNUtALtK-l-KIDAY, MAY 25, 1973 Hold Award Ceremony For Certain MCC Adults MeHenry County college will hold an award ceremony for those adults who participated in the college's English as a Second Language program. Certificates will be awarded to those students who have completed one semester's work in the study of English as a second language. The ceremony will be held at MeHenry County college in the Student Union June 1, from 7 to be of interest or a public thank you, let me know. It is im­ possible to run around for social news, so in the future, I am leaving it up to you to call me. Have a safe holiday and I will^ be visiting you ag^in after Memorial day/fiolicfoy. 10:30 p.m. The college is located at 6200 Northwest High­ way (Route 14) in Crystal Lake. Refreshments will be served. The college's Office of Community Services has provided instruction in English as a second language at four different locations in the county. Classes have been held at MeHenry high school, Marengo high school, the Crystal'Lake campus and the Woodstock campus of Me­ Henry County college. During the fall semester classes were also held at Cary-Grove high school. Each year MeHenry County college assists nearly 100 county residents who are not native speakers to develop skills in speaking, reading and writing English. SAVINGS PRESEASON SALE ON CHRYSLER AIRTEMP AIR CONDITIONING INSTALL YOURSELF OTTESEN'S PHONE: 385-7544 2 TONS Price Includes # • 2 T O N C O N D E N S O R • MATCHING A COIL HEATING/COOLING THERMOSTAT WITH S 12 FEET OF TUBING * INSTALLATION EXTRA (Larger Sizes Extra) HEATING & REFRIGERATION 2803 KASHMIRI McHENRY, ILL * * * * * * * * * * + j. ... J . . . . * * * **** ************** * (MEMORIAL MY PAINT SALE ** *•*•*•*•*** * * * * • • • • * * *** WORE FOR YOUR DOLLA* OFFER GOOD FROM MAY 12th Thru JUNE 2nd, 1973 BUY 4 GALLONS OF ONE OF THESE EXTERIOR PRODUCTS AND RECEIVE 1 GALLON FREE! courage, MONARCH CARPETING' LAWNSCAPE SYNTHETIC TURF hv OZITE DAP CAULKING TUBE 10% OFF COMPLETE LINE OF PAINT SUPPLIES ROLLER KITS Includes Pan. Roller & Cover Reg. $3.85 Sale Price Only Limited Supply 3 5 MOORGAI® HOUSE 5AINT MOORGARD LOW LUSTRE LATEX HOUSE PAINT • Easy brushing-- quick drying. • Resists blistering, fumes & mildew. • Non-fading colors stay clean & bright. $io°° GAL. MOORE'S House Paint EXTERIOR GLOSS FINISH • For wood siding. doors & trim. • Covers most surfaces in one coat. • Long lasting durability & excellent gloss retention. COMPLETE LINE OF WALLPAPER OVER 200 BOOKS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL COLORS A PATTERNS 2 DAY DELIVERY 4400 W. Rte. 120 MeHenry Formerly LAKELAND PAINT SPOT, INC.