The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGF 7 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, MARCH 23,1978 Annual CROP Hunger Walk April &; Play Ball! As the snow continues to melt outside, the McHenry Warrior baseball team works inside the gym at West campus in preparation for their first game next Saturday, March 31, at McCracken field. Under the direction of Coach Ken Swanson, the team members go through a variety of drills aimed at improving the team's fundamentals and prepare them for the outdoors, when the team will get down to the nuts and bolts of baseball, hitting, fielding and pitching. West campus has been the scene of constant activity after school, as all the spring sport participants have been working out, in anticipation of moving outside in a few days. STAFF PHOTO-JOE DEHN Johnsburg Seeks Admission To Lake Vocational Center There was unanimous ap­ proval by the board of John­ sburg School District 12 Tuesday night to seek ad­ mission to the Lake County Area Vocational center. As the discussion developed, advantages to mtember&hip were pointed up, particularly to having a local board member on that vocational center board. Steve Pollock, Vocational teacher at Johnsburg, said there would be about 17 students interested in par­ ticipation. It was noted, that next year Johnsburg will have its own body and automotive repair center, but other areas of vocational training would require large expenditures for the small number who are interested. One of these, he said, is complicated computer programs. Ohe of the reasons for the interest outside this county was expressed as the belief that a vocational center is highly unlikely in McHenry county for the foreseeable future. The cost ,to join the Lake county center was estimated at between $56,000 and $58,000. The home now under con­ struction by the Vocational students at Johnsburg will be completed soon and Pollock said should be ready to sell before the start of another school year. A report from the Building and Grounds committee was made by Dr. Kenneth Falkinham, business manager, who explained that set-back permission had been received from the state for the new vocational wing that will be added on the west. A previous error at the time the original building was constructed made it necessary to ask for per­ mission because of a required set-back from the road. A proposed north wing will be used for classrooms and. multipurpose. In this connection, the final sale of bonds in the amount of $730,000 was announced for April 10. Some discussion took place concerning the immunization program in the school system, with 90 percent compliance reported. Administrators noted the confusion in meeting dif­ ferent guidelines set by the state and federal government. Because of added difficulties with families moving in and out of the district, they felt the 90 percent figure was satisfac­ tory. Some discussion was held on the possibility of a conversion from electric to gas heating because of the high cost of heating thus far this year. A desire was expressed for a separate meter for heating because the one now in use also includes other utilities. Commonwealth Edison company will make a study, after which members will make a decision. Announcement was made that a class of advanced maneuvers for bus drivers will be conducted in the interest of safety. This will be held in April. Institute day will be held March 30. There was a general pride expressed by members over the excellent showing of the basketball team, extended to include coaches and all others associated with this activity. That pride was boosted by announcement that no first year school team had ever advanced farther in com­ petition in the state of Illinois. mil Building Permits Building permits recently issued by the Department of Building and Zoning for McHenry County include: Bill and Trudy Mertens of 906 W. River Terrace, McHenry, for drilling a well at an ap­ proximate value of $2,000. McHenry Township. Fee-$16. Anthony J. Jobst, 4422 W. Lake Shore Drive, Wonder Lake, for a two-car garage at an approximate value of $5,000. McHenry Township. Fee-$42. Thomas R. Eickenberg, 3605 W. Young St., McHenry, for a three-bedroom residence at 9008 Memory Trail for an ap­ proximate value of $50,000. Greenwood Township. Fee- $173. Brian C. Harris, 572 Somerset, Crystal Lake, for a Sing Along... with PETE CARTER At The Piano On Friday Nights Open 7 Days A Week For Lunch And Dinner. Don't Miss Our "All You Can Eat Specials" For Dinner Monday - Friday MON. CANADIAN BACK RIBS TUES. BROASTED CHICKEN W/BROASTED POTATOES WED. SNOW CRAB LEGS THURS. BEEF RIBS OR ITALIAN SPECIAL FRI. FISH FRY Vftt $425 $g95 $595 $445 CHAPEL H GOLF CUUB 2500 N. Chapel Hill Road McHenry, Illinois SATURDAY -TRY ONE OF I U K U M I Q U R G R E A T CHEF'S SPECIALS SUNDAY BRUNCH $445 McHENRY PHONE 815 385-0333 CHICAGO PHONE 312 451-0277 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF MURIEL R. McKAY Deceased, FILE NO. 79-P-76 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 qf the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decendent and that letters of Administration were issued on March 19, 1979, to McHENRY STATE BANK, P.O. Box 398, McHenry, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Marshal I. McMahon, Jr., Esq., Pope, Ballard, Shepard & Fowle, 69 W. Washington St., Chicago, Illinois, Claims may be filed within 6 months from the date of issuance of Letters and that any claim not filed within that period is barred as to the estate which is inventoried within that period. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Wood­ stock, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to The fourth annual McHenry CROP Hunger Walk, to be held Palm Sunday, April 8, has been announced by the local CROP committee, Providing leadership for this year's walk are Lynne Sobczak, walk coordinator; Pat Espositio, arrangements; Judy Vyduna, publicity; and Mae Stinespring, treasurer. Moraine Hills Stat?,park will again be the site of the hunger walk which will proceed along its 10 miles of winding trails beginning at 1:30 p.m. Sup­ ported by the churches of the community, the walk will combine a concern for the hungry of the world with an ecumenical celebration of the Palm Sunday event. Participating churches will each have representatives to recruit walkers and distribute sponsor sheets. Walkers will secure sponsors who will pledge to give to CROP on the basis of the miles walked by that participant: All county residents are welcome to walk or sponsor a walker. Additional walk forms and information are available through the First United Methodist church in McHenry. Proceeds from the hunger walk will be used by CROP to furnish food and self-help resources through Church World Service, an in­ terdenominational agency which assists people in more said legal representative and to said attorney. VERNON W. KAYS, JR Clerk of the Court (Pub. Mar. 23,30 & Apr. 6,1979) Legal Notice ) >SS three-bedroom residence at 2308 Glenwood Lane with ap­ proximate' value of $50,000. McHenry Township. Fee~$248. N. Gray and Sons Builders, 7710 Ravine Drive, Spring Grove, for three-bedroom residence at 1307 Paddock Street with approximate value of $45,000. Burton Township. Fee-$246. Wallace G. Schwass of Chicago for single-family residence at 5218 Bonnie J|rae Drive, Richmond, with ap­ proximate value of $85,000. Richmond Township. Fee~$252. Let the child's first lesson be obedience, and the second will be what thou wilt. -Benjamin Franklin. BABER BUICKJ Ser>^ SPeC! GM QUALITY SERVICE MKTS GENERAL MOTORS BMTIS DIVISION REPLACE 4 SHOCKS Includes ports ond lobor. 8 cyl GM TUNE-UP $Cft&5 GM CARS & TRUCKS up to V« ton only * 4 & 6 cyl. system less. Includes replacement of plugs, condenser, fuel filter, air cleaner element, breather and canister filter/plus positive crankcase ventilation valve. Set factory-specified engine dwell and timing. Ad'just carburetor. CHASSIS LUBRICATION $ 1095 Complete GM Cars & trucks up to '/« ton only. Includes lube, 5 qts. oil & AC oil filter change. 17 50 FRONT END ALIGNMENT $ GM Passenger Cars $9950 GM Trucks up to V« Ton GM cars & trucks only. Check & adjust caster, camber toe-in. Replacement parts additional 24 75 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE GM cars & trucks up to '/« ton only. Drain & refill automatic tran­ smission with GM fluid, change filter and gasket. PACK FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS $225° GM cars and trucks up to V« ton only. Drum brakes slightly less. I FREE CAR WA|H I With Any Service Work Babep Quick 91 S. RT. 12 FOX1AKE (312) 587-2555 Service Hours: 7:30 am to 5 pm. Free pick up & delivery service 7:30 to 6 pm than 30 countries every year. Since its inception in 1947, CROP has made available more than $100 million worth of resources to the world's hungry. Increasingly, these resources are being utilized in programs that help people help themselves. Seeds, fertilizer, tools, and other agricultural development aid provided through community CROP projects enable farmers to increase crops by dealing with the root causes of hunger. Food from CROP is often used as wages in "Food-for Work" projects wherein laborers construct schools, % roads, and water systems and receive the commodities as I* pay. City Acts To Update Plan VILLAGE OF HOLIDAY HILLS COUNTY OF McHENRY ILLINOIS ) LEGAL NOTICE Let it be known that the Village of Holiday Hills, county of McHenry, Illinois, will hold a primary election April 17, 1979. The purpose of this election to elect three Board of Trustee members for a four year term, and to elect a President to fill the remaining two years of a four term. The election poll will be held at 1514 Sunset Drive, in the Village of Holiday Hills. Polls will be open from 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Phyllis Bryan Village Clerk (Pub. March 23, 1979) The City Council voted Monday night to enter into a contract with Associated Planners of Northbrook to update the city's com­ prehensive plan. Planning Commission Chairman Jack Pepping ad­ dressed the Council and in­ dicated the commission had asked three firms to present proposals for updating the plan. He reported the commission was in unanimous agreement that Associated Planners be hired to complete the project. "The plan is in need of up­ dating," Pepping explained. It was prepared in 1970 and testimony at recent zoning hearings by expert witnesses has indicated the plan is out­ dated. Bob Grossman, of the Nor­ thbrook firm, explained Associated Planners was familiar with McHenry and presented a proposal for the updating of the plan. According to the proposal, "This planning program is designed to bring together materials and proposals from a variety of sources, to undertake inventories and analysis steps, and to revise the com­ prehensive plan to reflect community goals and current needs." The program is divided into two steps and will take a year to complete. The cost of the project is estimated at $15,600, but ac­ cording to Grossman, the cost could be lower, depending on the work required. He told the Council the price will not be higher. He indicated frequent meetings will be held with city officials and staff members and public hearings will be held for input into the plan. The Council voted unanimously to enter into the contract. RTA officials spoke before the Council Monday night, indicating that some form of a dial-a-ride plan is going to be instituted in McHenry. A 30-nriinute movie was shown \rhich highlighted programl\ currently in operation cities similiar in size to McHenry. Officials explained the service was in. the planning stages and would be fully funded by the RTA. The RTA officials will work with the city to negotiate the design of the service and its price. It could be in operation by the fall of this year. Two final plats were ap­ proved by the Council. Final plats for the Martin Woods subdivision and McHenry Lakes Estates were unanimously accepted, pending the receipt of irrevocable letters of credit from the developers to cover the cost of improvements in the sub­ divisions. Superintendent Fred Meyers was authorized to advertise for bids to extend the water line on Washington street. The project will be' un-> dertaken this summer, when;I the major renovation of ~ Washington street takes place. County board member Ed-> ward Buss of McHenry ad-> dressed the Council concerning the status of FAP 420, the Rich-> mond to Waukegan freeway..» He explained that many;J groups were against the-t completion of the highway,!; including the NIPC land use> plan, the Lake and McHenry^ C o u n t y G o v e r n m e n t * * association and the Lake> County Planning commission He indicated the McHenry -l County Transportation com-* mittee had refuted all charges '* made by the objectors but it - apparently wasn't doing much ~ good £ "The state won't spends money if everyone's not for it," C Buss explained concerning theb state's funding of the project £ "We're fighting a tough £ battle," he emphasized. v; "Transportation out here is a real necessity." He said the community has to get industry and commerce to *] make jobs for the people here, to keep them in McHenry. s He indicated sometime in the future, city officials would have > to get together with county *' officials and begin working •* together toward common ob- ^ jectives. You cannot be a true man . •* until you learn to obey. -Robert E. Lee. > INSURANCE REPAIRS Call Our Professional Appraiser First... You Could Save Thousands Of Dollars! •FIRE DAMAGE •WATER DAMAGE •DISASTERS •BOARD UP SERVICE BILITY CONSTRUCTION (815) 728-0033 Hold Your Own For 10% Down Our allotted Toro snowthrowers were gone early this winter, despite record production. But 10% down now reserves the two- stage model that's right for you. Choose from a 4, 5, 7, 8, or 11 horse models and save from $50.00 to $100.00 off '79 prices. Don't settle for less winter will return. Geo. P. Freund, Inc. 4102 Crystal Lake Road a j o a McHenry JoO-0420 Haven't you done withoattTbro long enough? 'Comparing dealer's regular price and promotional telling price. TORO Layaway Sale