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PAGE 8 - PLAINDEALKR - FRIDAY. JANUARY 3.1975 McHenry Shores Irs. Rose Lillegard 385-7842 Trustees Approve Bills At Regular Board Meeting . .. T!]£ regular board¥>f trustees meeting held Dec. 12 showed lulls being presented and /ap- - proved as follows: Road and Bridge Fund $19.43. Revenue Sharing Fund $20.35 and thpe "General Fund $481.71. Clerk- Treasurer Mrs" Lillegard 4iresenied a proposed working budget as follows: General Fund $46,137; Revenue Sharing - Fund $7.790;. ,Motor Fuel Tax Fund Sl2.3fK*-and the Road and Bridge fund $2,000 resolution .for the maintenance of streets ' . .and highways by municipality under the Ill inois Highway code m the amount of $10,100 for the calendar year f»f ,1975 was passed. Parks and Public Buildings "Chairman Mr." 3Henderlong requested and' was approved thev .purchase of sand for the beach: This improvement is ^able to take place' and be iinahced by the securing of the -•Federal Grant for-last spring's/^ , flood damages whereby mura damage was done to the be^ch area The meeting adjourntd at 9:50 p.m.. CLERK'S OFFICE The office of the village clerk is opened every Monday aJ-. ,~ ternoon from 2 to 4 p.m. and Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 9 p.m. The 1975 vehicle stickers have not yet been received and as soon as they go on sale ad­ ditional office hours will be added for your convenience. The April general elections are fast approaching. Residents of the Village of McHenry Shores interested in running for election for the following positions: Village president, Village clerk and Trustee should secure their petit ions from the village clerk as soon as possible. IP you are not registered to vote, you may • !so register with the village c l e r k . Don't put it off, do it now while it is on your mind. The only requirement is that you are over the age of 18 and a resident of the state for six months, and reside at your present address for 30 days. The first day for fil ing petit ions to have your name placed on the ballot is Jan. 6 and the last day is Feb. 10. So far three candidates have taken out petit ions for the postion of, president being, Howard Bieritz, Rose Lillegard and Jeffrey Hoffman. Clarence Schweikert and Robert Steck have also taken petit ions for the positions of trustee. CHRISTMAS CARDS NEEDED Before you discard your old Christmas cards, the Social Club would appreciate them very much. If you would place them in a paper bag or tie them securely, they t/oul^Lbe dropped off at the y^nage'Thall . They would be most appreciated. CONDOLENCES To the many residents who knew Joseph Mondry, an old l ime friend to many of us. We have received word that Joseph Mondry died Sunday, Dec. 29, at the home of his daughter. Visitation was Wednesday, Jan. 1 at the Haase funeral home m Genoa City. To manv of us who knew Mr. Mpndry we will n\iss him. \ . Our condolences to Joseph Szerszen and his family on the . loss of his mother; Mrs. Clara Szerszen of Chicago Funeral •* arrangements .were made in Chicago. WEDDING CONGRATULATIONS On D6c. 14, at the Shepherd of ' the Hills church Charles Lind- wall took as his bride Helen Anderson. Immediately following the services a reception was held for the immediate family and very close friends. Our congratulations. The Lindwal^s vs.pent their honeymoon in Florida.. ' ' ' ' < OLBFS'SKI WEDDING Saturday, Dec. 28 at St. Mary's church in Des Plaines .Edwin W Olbinski and Linda Felke pronounced their vows during Mass. A reception was held at the Casa Royal in Des Plaines for some 180 guests. Linda wore a wh'ite velvet dress trimmed with a rose pattern lace adorned by a full veil made of the same rose pattern lace that laid softly over the dress to give a train effect. Nancy Felke, sister of the bride was the maid of honor in addition to four attendants and a flower girl The attendants wore dresses of pink with burgandy velvet trim and carried white carnations tinted in pink. The mother of the bride wore a long burgandy velvet dress and the groom's mother wore a longv rose colored dress of chiffon. Donald Olbinski, brother of the groom on leave from the navy, was the best man. Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Olbinski left for their honeymoon at Lake Lawn in Wisconsin. After returning they will reside in Gurnee. Linda is a 6th grade school teacher and Edwin is an estimator for Wisconsin Iron and Bridge works in Wisconsin. RECOVERING QUICKLY It 's been several weeks since Walter Wilson returned from the hospital after surgery. We understand that he is doing just fine and enjoyed his holidays very much. In closing I wish to take this opportunity to wish each and every one a joyous, healthy and happy new year. Leo Thompson Awards Chairman For University Engineering students in the University of Il l inois at Ur- bana-Champaign are planning their annual Engineering open house for March 14-15. Among leaders preparing for the event is Leo J. Thompson, 3907 W. Kane avenue, Electrical Engineering student who is Engineering open house awards chairman. Theme for the 1975 open house is "2001: An Engineering Odyssey." New Year's Day In early medieval times most of Christian Europe regarded March 25 as the beginning of the year. Thus it coincided with the spring equinox. William the Conqueror eventually decreed that the year start on January 1. CALL WEATHER PHONE 8-8123 1-728-8123 sjs •OSS Wonder Lake dial ; McHenry dial i Crystal Lake dial' 1-728-8123 j Woodstock dial 1-728-8123 P jMcHenry County dial 1-728-8123 \ Call As Often As You Wish ! Compliments T. P. MATHEWS ~7Al Gutfotv OF /HOMES Legislator Blasts Push j>. „ *. j / , To Regional Government t Sales and Adminstration Offices 7314 Hancock Dr., Wonder Lake, DL Sales Office: 4803 Northwest Highway, Crystal Lake, 111 State Rep. Cal Skinner Jr (R-Crystal Lake) revealed Friday that the Ill inois En­ vironmental Protection agency has granted the Northeastern Ill inois Planning commission $91,000 to convince local of­ ficials that NIPC should be allowed to take another step toward regional government. The $91,000 is coming from the state 's Anti-Pollution bond funds. Skinner says it is to pay for an intensive lobbying effort aimed at convincing local governments, planning agencies and citizen organizations like the League of Women Voters to pass resolutions endorsing NIPC to participate in what he claims is euphemistically called an "intergovernmental" procesk^ "to develop and implement a plan which will result in a coordinated waste treatment management system." An additional $69,000 of the '"Give Dirty Water the Works" bond money has been diverted to support similar efforts elsewhere in Ill inois, according to Skinner. Decrying the $150,000 diversion, Skinner pointed out that one of his district 's villages were only requesting $125,OCX). Section 208 of the Federal Water Quality Management act gives Ill inois government a financial incentive to designate regional planning commissions to develop wastewater treat­ ment plans, but, "nowhere is there any indication that an agency must be as large as the six-county area under NIPC," Skinner says. "I know of at least three separate watersheds in the northern^part of that six-county area alone. One. covering the Fox River valley, could very easily be covered by a cooperative arrangement among the counties with parts of the watershed. -- "As far as I can determine, no federal grant > has gotten through to a local government irrthe six-county area-since the late 1950's without NIPC ap­ proval. That, in i tself, is probably too much power for a regional planning agency to have. , "Giving NIPC control of local planning, in addition to an ultimate veto over grants, is certainly putting too much power into too few appointed hands," the recently reelected state representative said. * " I t looks like NIPC may already be misusing its present power. Some cities seem to be passing resolutions of support under duress After all , if a city or a sanitary district is looking for approval from NIPC for federal or state funds, why should it take the chance of offending NIPC by refusing to pass this seemingly 'harmless' resolution?" Skinner asked. "I doubt such resolutions would be admissable in a court of law. but apparently anything is acceptable at the public hearing that the $91,000 grant is leading up to," Skinner sur­ mised. Thus far, the date of the EPA hearing has not been set. Skinner, an outspoken op­ ponent of the Regional Tran­ sportation Authority, draws a parallel between the development and adoption .ot RTA without any local option to withdraw and this preliminary move in the field of wastewater treatment. He remembers how harmless the regional -tran­ sportation plan seemed wfien it was adopted by NIPC in the late sixties. Skinner also sees a parallel with the recent Walker ad­ ministration ^ move to ; regionalize all law enforcement planning for the six-county area under NIPC. Suburbanites vigorously protested and the Ill inois Law Enforcement commission finally allowed a specially formed Crescent Regional , Criminal Justice council to do the screening for the five suburban counties ' law enforcement grants. The Crystal Lake representative called for a similar effort op the part of suburban officials and citizens to keep NIPC from obtaining what he considers virtually complete control over future development of sewage disposal in t ip-region. Skinner pointed out that one result r | j ight be implementation of the Corps of Engineers Chicago-South End Lake Michigan (C-SELM) plan to purify Chicago sewage by using as much as one-fourth of the prime farm land in several outlying metropolitan counties. ' . 'Legislators from the outlying areas tried to\pass a law that would give every county board a right to veto such a 'pipe it in, pipe it back' plan, but. because of active opposition of the Chicago Metropolitan Sanitary district , we were unsuccessful," Skinner reminded doubters. "If anyone thinks that NIPC isn't actively trying to prepare itself to become Chicago's regional government, I would suggest they consider again NIPC's present veto .power over all federal grants, . the move to have NIPC do all law enforcement planning, the present attempt to convince local officials that no agency but NIPC can possibly qualify for federal approval Under the Water Quality Management act. and, if thatY not enough, the way NIPC staff members tried to eliminate local control of at least one regional com­ prehensive ' health planning agency (CHPA). (NIPC proposed that all CH­ PA decisions mesh with all NIPC projections. One CHPA perceived how this would 'gut ' community control, according toSkinner, and made a counter­ proposal that the two agencies merely exchange any in­ formation they found mutually advantageous.) In early December, Skinner sent a letter to all suburban mayors alerting them to the potential loss of local control over sewage disposal, Since then,. Skinner has been con­ tacted by local municipal of­ ficials who have told him they are just putting NIPC's Resolution "on file." Skinner predicted that the $91,000 in EPA money would result in more resolutions being passed in favor of NIPC domination of waste water disposal than in opposition. He also suggested that if the EPA would make a fraction of that amount available to opponents of NIPC domination for travel expenses to develop a counter lobbying effort, the tables would be turned. "Just our small effort will probably result in a majority of the local municipalit ies and sanitary districts refusing to pass any resolution on the matter," Skinner said. Ringwood News 653-9008 653-9262 728-0295 Church School Regular Classes Reconvenes Jan. 5 Regular, classes of the Ringwood church school will be held Sunday, Jan. 5, at 10:30 a.m. There are classes for children from the age of 3 years through fifth grade. HOLIDAY GATHERINGS The Dick Zells entertained Phyllis ' son and family, Christ and Desi Davis, with li t t le Christopher from Waukegan; on Christmas day. On Saturday Dick's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blake, and son Mike, visited them from Chicago. Mrs. Nellie Hepburn enjoyed a visit last weekend from her sons, John Blackman cf Goodland, Fla. , and Webster Blackmon with daughter, Jane, ^ from Richmond. Other weekend visitors were Sam and Gina Visconti of Woodstock. On Christmas day, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Soddy of Kenosha and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bren- nan, Wayne and Wendy Brennan, and Russell and Randy Austin joined the Brennan-Hepburn household for dinner. Walt and Doris Low had a family gathering for Christmas breakfast with son, Ray, doing the honors making the pan­ cakes. Those enjoying the meal included Pat Miller and her boys, Sue and Ed Erwin with the children, Pam ,and Dan Kehoe and Tom Low. Christmas Eye found the Richard Harrisons, Bill Cristys and Larry Cristys joining the Art Christophers for a chili supper. On Christmas day Gary and Peggy Tickner, with son, Garrett , joined Art, Katy and David for dinner. BIRTHDAYS We wish those who have a birthday this next week, many, many, more to come and rrnay they be the happiest yet. On Jan. 6 Mortte Hosier and Ed Miller share their natal day and on Jan. 8 Jean Eppers, Susie Strom and Alice Peet all share their day of happiness. On such a short birthday list let 's all wish them happy birthday. PUNCH LINE O F T H E W E E K CHARG£" THESE DAYS, STAYING EVEN PUTS YOU AHEAD OF MOST Time To Stock Your Shelves With Delicious Foods From Jewel! .J) PRICES EFFECTIVE, UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED THURSDAY JANUARY 2, THRU SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 1975, AT ALL JEWEL STORES IN COCK LAKE DUPAGE AND MC HENRY COUNTIES (EXCLUDING RIVER OAKS AND ELGIN ) W^wMro, i + JEWEL MAID White j j jssjnnn CHERRY VALLEY -- FROZEN VEGETABLES -- 9-10 OZ PKG French Style Green Beans • Peas • Cut Green Beans CHERRY VALLEY -- REG 33' Sweet ALL FLAVORS -- REG 39 Deans Yogurt LAUNDRY MUST -- RE( Purex Bleach GOLDEN FRIED MIXED PIECES Mr. Crispy Chicken DELICIOUS FRESH BAKED iApple --- REG. 51c 11/4'LB. LOAF USD A CHOICE 17 OZ CAN TAIL-LESS 8 OZ. CTN U S O A CHOICE U S D A CHOICE-THIN SLICED Round £135 Steak 8 franks V REG. *1.59 HP •V U S D.A CHOICE BEEF LOIN Sirloin Steak U.S.D A. CHOICE BEEF LOIN Porterhouse T-Bone or Club Steak lb U.S.D A. CHOICE BEEF -- BONELESS ump Roast LB. U.S.D A. CHOICE -- BEEF Round Steak LB. CORN KING OR ARMOUR Hot Dogs ALL VARIETIES Buddig Chipped Meats 1 LB PKG 3 OZ PKG. 3/ U.S.D A. CHOICE BEEF REG. H.29 3718 W. ELM STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS ' ; * HOURS: 8 AM to 10 PM^ SUNDAY 9 AM to 6 PM Sirloin Tip Roast LB. 77e 99c $159 U S.D A. CHOICE -- BEEF LOIN BONE IN Strip Steak $1 98 FROM THE SAUSAGE SHOP Braunschweiger or 70C esh Liver Sausage f m ^ / 3? v£ • GOOD THRU SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 1975 | ^ S A V E 5 0 < -- ' , I ON A 5 IB. PKG OF DELICIOUS !25w Juice Oranges I WFJ WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THRU SUNDAY JANUARY 5 1975 SAVE i ON A 2 LB. TrfAY OF TASTY ' Mcintosh Apples ' 1 W I T H T H I S C O U P O N EDS ! 30 l i ' 1 . TAY OF TASTY # 3 !*• 9h Apples I vj i e rr\ i GOOD THRU SUNDAY . JANUARY 5 1975 SAVE 20c ON A 1 LB PKG OR MORE OF JEWEL'FRESH -- HOT OR MILD# 394 Italian Sausage WITH THIS COUPON K3 n̂vjw GOOD THRU SUNDAY, JANUARY 5 1975 SAVE 25< ON A 14 OZ PKG OF BRJLUANT Shrimpos WITH THIS COUPON Off Jewel's Winter Coupon Carnival! © !. rZ' save"is* *" Look For ""'".v,"'0' f More Coupon •S3 , j «-£ pabr ic Sof tener * •• I . \ j'a,,,, 4WB*. savings In E6E3 • ' i , W Thrush Chicago fX Newspaper A,|l GOOD THRU SUNDAY , JANUARY 5 1975 SAVE 30< # 354 I ON A 3 LB. BAG OF TANGY | I White Onions r2_M!IH THIS COUP^ 1,111.VL1I1.I I II IVI GOOD THRU WED . JANUARY; 8, 1975 mm* ! [, GOOD THRU WFD , JANUARY 8, 1975 THOUT j £IJ N S1 121 I ML* i | " """ American Cheese SAVE 20' 0NA12 0Z PKG OF PRICE WITHOUT j j KRAFT'S COUPON SI 121 sese -» • -- . . #884 ~ ~ Food Singles I SAVE 45 • ' ON A 10 OZ BTL OF # 781 I REGULAR OR HERBAL VASIIINI I Intensive Care Lotion WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON IBPIIII-- IBB