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PAGE 10 - PLAINDEALER -WEDNESDAY. MAY 10, 1978 r I McCullom Lake Mary Jo Farrell 344-1575 "Play Ball" | gWay Never Be 'Called Out It seems as though" this illage is suffering from severe thy. Just last week I printed a warning that there would be no girls' softball unless some girls got in gear. This week, it's the boys' little league that's in danger of ex­ junction If you are interested, JBun over to Bittermann's house at 4907 W. McCullom Lake road, or to Sarabia's house, at 5113 Fountain, and sign up now! There has, to their credit, n some interest shown by the boys, but unfortuantely, their parents haven't been quite so cooperative The league needs a president, a oach, and someone to help Caren Sarabia with the book ork. If there is no response to is plea, there will be no little ague in the village this year. This seems really sad to me, ?Kince the boys really want to Gplay ball and enough adults jggon't seem to care. C'mon, you ^parents, don't you have a few ^fiours a week to spend for your ^jjids? SPRING CLEAN-UP Jpl The annual McCullom Lake ^spring clean-up will be held the *j?3ieekend of May 13-14. The ^Jumpsters, just like last year, >£jvill be positioned around the j^illage in various convenient •^Tocations. You can't miss them, they're really big. They will be in place for the. entire weekend, so bring all tour junk and dump it into a dumpster. If you have big, bulky stuff, in the interest of conserving space, break it up or _ > disassemble it so that more will Mt into the dumpsters. This icludes things like swing sets « °nd such. E If you are elderly or infirm, 8 you can call Jerry Raycraft or B Kurt Weisenberger, and 3k* arrange to have your rubbish picked up. Do not call them just because you don't have a car or truck big enough to haul your junk - that's your own problem. This is your big chance t&gfet rid of all the junk that'was covered with snow all winter and is now all nice and tacky- looking in your yard. The debris ordinance will be en­ forced, and tickets will be issued to residents with junk sitting in their yards after the clean-up This is for your benefit, and the village is footing the bill, so take ad­ vantage of it and clean up your house! PLEASE HELP As the old joke punchline goes "no tickee-no washee", and thats about the story for the dredge. The pledges are just about at a standstill, and the fact is, no pledging-no dredging. It costs money to run the dredge, and if you don't send in your pledge, there will not be enough money to run it. The McCullom Lake Conservation club, which has members on all sides of our lake, needs your support. They are asking that each household using the lake pledge at least $50. This is not a lot to ask when you think of all the good the dredging will do. Clean water to swim in, healthy fish, and a nice lake. Do your part, don't delay, send in your pledge to the McCullom Lake Con­ servation club, c-o James G. Raycraft, 2712 N. Eastwood drive, McHenry, 111., 60050. BEACH GALS The Beach Gals met Wed­ nesday, May 3, for their regular monthly meeting, and welcomed a new member. Phyllis Brancheau came with Donna Gates to look us over, and we really hope she'll be back. < The gals discussed summer activities, and decided that bowling June 21 would be a fun night. The gals should meet at the beach house at 6:30, and we PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., MAY 10, THRU FRI., MAY 12 HOURS: DAILY 9 TIL 9, SUNDAY 10 TIL 6 <>«• POWER! <*•>!• -Llli 2 Gallon Sprinkling Can Reg. 1.58 87 The perfact outdoor holpor. Stock No. 216/12. Kentucky Blue Crass Seed Reg. 3.87 244 2 lb. bag puro Kentucky Blua Grass Saad. 20" Push Mower Reg. 79.87 64 87 3 HP Aircap push mower. No. 1720. | il ' C°Wat \ Composted Cow Manure R*g. 1.97 L37 40 lb. bag. Go the can all go to the bowling alley together. The fall dance was men­ tioned; the dance committee has met and decided on a "50's" theme. The plant and bake sale, which will take place Saturday, May 13, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., is just about set. If you have any plants or baked goods that you would like to donate to the sale, please call Sharon Grutzmaeher at 344-0566, or LaVerne Loewe at 344-0966. Beach Gals .should have their plants to Sharon's or La Verne's by Wednesday, May 10, and take their baked goods to LaVerne's house Friday if they are ready. If the baked goods are not ready Friday, you can bring them down to the sale starting at 9 a.m. Saturday morning. The bake sale will be held at the beach house, of course. That date is May 13, from 10-2. NEW ARRIVAL Don and Sandy "Pixie" Lasco are very pleased and proud to introduce Todd Steven Lasco, who was welcomed into the world Monday, April 24. Darling Todd weighed in at 8 lbs., 4 oz.', was 21 inches long, and has long, lovely brown hair. Todd and his delighted parents reside at 4902 Maple Hill drive. Todd has quite a list of happy grandparents and great- grandparents, also, which includes maternal grand­ parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lundy, Jr., formerly of our village; the Albert Lasco's of Antioch, paternal grand­ parents' and great grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lundy, Sr., of McHenry; Mrs. Myna Anthony of Woodstock; and Mrs. Charles Swanson of Woodstock. HOWDY New village residents are £ete and Phyllis Brancheau, who along with daughter, Eden, have moved into the house at 4711 Parkview. Pete works in Schaumburg, but hopes to be working closer to home soon. The Brancheaus also have a very special happening coming up the first of next year - a new arrival! We hope you like living here in our little village. CELEBRATION .'Don and Lois Parenti celebrated an unforgettable thirtieth wedding anniversary May l, with celebrating going on from early morning till past the actual anniversary date. The day started out with a Mass of Celebration at 8 a.m., followed by a champagne breakfast at Parenti'^ home for close friends and relatives. Don and Lois considered this the big party for the day, so imagine how surprised they were when they walked into a "quiet dinner" at a local restaurant and were greeted by thirty friends and relatives Dawn Miller, the instigator of this whole production, can feel doubly happy, not only did she make a lovely party for her parents, but she actually surprised Don Parenti, old "Snoopy" himself! With all the people that the party planners had stuffed in houses around the village that day, Don didn't suspect a thing! SPECIAL NOTE To Barbara Caron-we all hope your "ouchie" is better soon. Think of all the fun in your future! BIRTHDAYS Only one birthday this week, and it belongs to Diane Reimer, who celebrates her birthday May 13. Hope you have a happy day. HAPPY CLEAN-UP! f Building Permits 1 The City of McHenry issued the following building permits during the month of April. Able Realty, Inc„ 4410 W. Rt. 120, pole. New Tool To Improve Subdivision Roads Herbert Schloma Jim Arquilla, 30 apn 19 ( 4315 Prairie, fence. Charlotte, addition. Payments Offered For Diverted Acreage McHenry county farmers who participate in the 1978 feed grain set-aside program can receive payments for volun­ tarily diverting additional acreage, Jim Lucas, County Executive Director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) reported. The regular ten percent feed grain set-aside provisions remain unchanged. "The additional diverted acreage must equal ten percent of the 1978 acreage of corn for harvest," Lucas said. Also the 1978 acreage of com may not exceed the 1977 acreage of that crop. The payment for corn will be $.20 per bushel times the farm yield established for corn, times the actual corn acreage planted for harvest. Lucas said farmers will receive one-half the payment when they sign up. "The 1978 acreage of NCA crops, required set-aside, voluntary diversion, and any wheat grazing and hay acreage for payment cannot exceed the farm's normal crop acreage," Lucas said. For more information pn voluntary diversion of any or* all of the feed grain crops,- contact the local ASCS office at 1143 Seminary avenue, Woodstock. Mark I Construction, Inc., 1316N. Matanuska trail, single family dwelling. . Robert C. Peklo, 1507 Meadow lane, alteration. William Anderson, 3713 Freund street, alteration. - Rustic Harbor, 217 N. Front street, addition. Carestoel, 803 Royal drive, sign. Residential Development Group, 208 Windridge drive, single family dwelling. Residential Development Group, 5104 Dartmoor drive, single family dwelling. Residential Development Group, 5108 Dartmoor drive, single family dwelling. Gary L. Conrad, 1911 Sunset avenue, alteration and addition. Paul Arguez, 4413 W. Shore drive, shed. Ronald J. Fikejs, 3904 High street, garage. Denis M. Buck, 4310 South street, single family dwelling. Jack Cuevas, 1800 N. Flower, fence. Gilbert Kloeckner, 3822 W. Waukegan, siding. Mr. Baran, 3717 W. Freund, alteration. Bud Krueger, 1403 N. Matanuska trail, single family dwelling. James Patzke, 3606 W. James street, single family dwelling. Paul Schwegel, 4410 W. Rt. 120, sewer. Frank Pitzen, 1301 N. Richmond road, alteration. Merritt Coughlin, 5512 W. Sherman drive, fence. Brian A. Ziebel, 5009 Dartmoor, fence. Earl Dowell, 4817 Home avenue, single family dwelling. Herbert and Nancy Bartlett, 1917 Flower, siding. Brittany Builders, 5421 Brittany drive, single family dwelling. Brittany Builders, 5424 Brittany drive, single family dwelling. Brittany Builders, 5416 Brittany drive, single family dwelling. Brittany Builders, 5412 Brittany drive, single family dwelling. Brittany Builders, 5516 Brittany drive, single family residence. Brittany Builders, 5520 Brittany drive, single family dwelling. Residential Development Group, 5211 Dartmoor drive, single family dwelling. Mike and Karen Aldrich, 5113 Home avenue, garage. Residential Development Group, 211 Augusta drive, single family dwelling. Residential Development Group, 205 Windridge drive, single family dwelling. Residential Development Group, 206 Windridge drive, single family dwelling. Residential Development Group, 202 Windridge drive, single family dwelling. Residential Development Group, 5213 Dartmoor drive, single family dwelling. Robert and Shirley Hutt, 1613 Highview avenue, pool. Paul H. Hartless, 946 Wiltshire, siding. Robert Roalsen, 3512 W. Pearl street, alteration. Robert T. Kuglin, 4018 Lillian, garage. Nancy Ohlson, 3816 Waukegan, siding. Deck House, Inc., 6106 W. Chickaloon drive, single family dwelling. Fred J. Peterson, 3903 W. Kane avenue, alteration. Lancer Corporation, 5206 W. Springdale lane, single family dwelling. Randall J. Meyer, 4500 Ramble, fence. Richard Jacobe, 4801 Prairie, siding. Florence Minikowski, 3513 Washington, fence. Andrew J. Bowmer, 226 Canterbury drive, single family dwelling. Richard Biestek, 4816 W. Willow lane, single family dwelling. Anna Marie Selvaggio, 1706 Lakewood, garage. Lancer Corporation, 5114 W. Springdale lane, single family dwelling. Residential Development Group, 204 Windridge drive, single family dwelling. Residential Development Group, 223 Canterbury drive, single family dwelling. Kentucky Fried Chicken, 4503 W. Rt. 120, electrical. Lancer Corporation, 5213 W. Springdale, single family dwelling. William J. Mueller, 4418 Clearview, garage. C 4400 Wf. ME. 120, McHENRV. ILL RT.47tCNTRY.CLB. H00DST0CK. ILL Which Hallmark Gift Is Perfect for Your Mom?_ Mother's Day Cards and Gifts e Colorful stationery -- choose from many spring-fresh designs e Candles and accessories -- many are scented for an extra dimension. • Gift canisters -- they let you put a gift inside your gift! • Gift books -- beautiful expressions of your love. And don't forget a beautiful Hallmark Mother's Day card for Sunday, May 14. ZKc fciztifL <Snofi (7238 <zAf. fJCL When you care enough to send the veiy best MOTHERS' DAY DANCE A Mothers' day Badge dance at the Rainbow Ramblers Square Dance club Is stated Sunday, May 14, 6:45 to 10 p.m. at Robert Crown school, Bonner road one-half block west of Hwy 12 in Wauconda. Geroge and Joyce Kammerer of McHenry will teach a workshop for the first half hour and cue rounds. There will be light refreshments. The 1970 State Constitution contains a tool that might be used to improve roads in unincorporated subdivisions, reports State Rep. Cal Skinner, Jr. (R-McHenry County). It's called special service area financing. The new constitution and subsequer^enabling legislation -Hows county government the lexibility of providing different types of services to different parts of its jurisdiction and to tax property owners accordingly, Skinner explains. Two ordinances must be adopted by a county board, one proposing establishment of the special service area and the other finalizing it. In the period between passage of these two ordinances, a public hearing must be held and sixty days allowed for a petition to be circulated by voters and property owners who oppose the service area's establishment. If a petition in opposition is filed bearing the signatures of 51 percent of the proposed area's registered voters and 51 percent of its property owners of record, the proposal is killed for two years. If no petition is circulated, or insufficient signatures obtained, then corporate authorities are free to pass a second ordinance finalizing the special service area. To date, only one in four special service area proposals have met with sufficient taxpayer resistance for a blocking petition to be circulated. No petition has yet obtained enough signatures to kill a proposal, however. The ordinance in question may provide for: (1) the sale of bonds to finance capital improvements, such as subdivision roads; (2) the annual levy of taxes against properties to finance services, such as road maintenance; or (3) both of the above. The second ordinance is filed with the county clerk, and in each year that the special service district remafths in effect, the county clerk will ascertain the tax rate needed to meet debt service and other anticipated expenses of the special service area, as both the assessed valuation and annual costs for the area go up or down. If bonds have been issued, the county clerk is required to levy whatever tax is necessary to meet debt service. Otherwise the ordinance establishing the special district must contain a maximum tax rate. Each property owner in the special service area is taxed at the same rate and the tax paid will be directly proportional to the value of his or her property, regardless of the benefit he will receive from the improvement or service. For further information, Skinner suggests contacting David Skora of the Illinois Department of Local Government Affairs, 160 North LaSalle Street, Chicago, 111., 60601. The phone number is 312- 793-4856. Sunnyside Area Betty Messer 344-2494 I YOUTH ! ON THE I • ̂ MOVE ! County Judging Teams Selected - McHenry county 4- H'ers participated in the Regional Judging Contest in the areas of dairy, horse, poultry, meats and horticulture. The top 4 scores in each area make up the county judging teams that will participate in the State Judging Contest June 27. Scott Detwiler, Wonder Lake, was named to the Horticulture Judging team. New Squad Car Bears Village Emblem Replica Have you noticed the emblem on the new police squad car? * The new squad car carries the village emblem and is designed after our bicentennial village sticker which was adopted as the village emblem at the March village meeting. VILLAGE MEETING Tuesday, May 2, was the regular monthly meeting of the village of Sunnyside. The village now holds a second meeting on the third Tuesday of the month, also. Meetings are scheduled the first and third Tuesday of every month at the village hall, 4206 Wilmot road, at 8 p.m. Public notice will be posted announcing a raise in building permit fees for the village. The next subdivision to be coming into the village of Sunnyside for annexation will be Springdale. That property will probably come in at the June meeting. Plans are being discussed to lay out the playground area on the village property. This five- acre plot will also house the city hall. With the help of some interested residents, hopefully the playground will be in use by early summer. NEW GREAT-GRANDCHILD Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hejtmanek of Nucla, Colo., are the parents of their second child, a girl, born April 11, at 8:21 p.m., at West End Medical clinic, Nucla. She weighed 6 lbs., 4 oz., and was 19 in., long. She has been named Katherine Rose. The mother is the former Jeanne Orgler of McHenry and Riverside. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Orgler of Riverside. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Eichhorn, Sr., of Sunnyside and maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Regina Schordje of Chicago BENEFIT AUCTION Coming up in just a couple of weeks is the first annual benefit auction for the Johnsburg Rescue squad. We are still iooking for donations of items that can be sold at the auction. Now is the time to do that spring cleaning of your garage and attics that you've been putting off. And if you have something you'd like to donate for the auction call one of the following people for pick-up or drop-off information. Dan Felix of Pistakee Highlands, Joann Britt of Pistakee Terrace, 815- 344-2966, or Betty Messer of Sunnyside. SPRING CLEAN-UP For the*' residents of Sun­ nyside, June 2 is the weekend chosen for the annual spring clean-up. Once again bins will be placed in different locations in the village. Items for disposal are to be brought and placed in the bins. Please don't throw junk all over the areas. Bins will be placed at the village lot on Channel Beach drive and Riverview and another by K K's Weiner Wagon on Wilmot road and May avenue. There will also be a third bin but the site for this one hasn't been chosen yet. Watch for further information. BIRTHDAYS This week's brithday greetings go to Bernadette Messel who has her special day May 3. Her sister Colleen Wolff celebrates her day May 12. Reportedly both girls spent a very happy childihood in Sun­ nyside. Best wishes to you both for a happy day and many more to come. SOFT • WATER RENTAL No installation charge NEW fully automatic softeners TWO year option to buy with FULL rental fee deducted ONE phone call can answer any questions ^er mon^ RENT PHONE 312-259-3393 A SOFT Rant-a-Soft,a division of tho Arlington Soft Wator Company, Arlington Hoights, Illinois 60004 s Serving McHenry Area / j