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PAGE 17 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, JULY 2t, 1M Jaycees Hold Leadership Training Seminar Aug. 3-10 College Honors The McHenry Area Jaycees invite area residents and those in business to a two-part Leadership Training seminar. It is scheduled for Aug. 3 and 10from7p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the lower hall of the McHenry Public library. This seminar is open to all in­ terested parties, and there will be no charge or fee. Optional textbooks will be available for a small charge. Diolomas will be awarded. Topics will include styles of leadership, human relations and motivation, • communications, delegation and decision making. The McHenry Area Jaycees and Jaycee Women are local chapters of individuals aged 18 to 35 who formed to expand community and personal development, This particular leadership program is the outgrowth of the nationally recognized Jaycee Leadership Dynamics. Both the Jaycees and the Jaycee Women will have representatives at this seminar. For more information about the seminar or Jayceeism, contact Steve Haugh at 385-9000. Reservations are appreciated, but not required. ON DEAN'S LIST David Thornton, whose parents are Robert and Nena Thornton, 8604 Mason mil road, McHenry, has been named to the Dean's list at Bethel college, where he recently completed his junior year in communications. He is currently in Venezuela serving on a mission team for eight weeks and will return in August. The Dean's list honors students who achieved an outstanding scholastic record during the spring semester of the 1882-83 school year. A student must earn a grade point average of at least 3.5 (B plus) to be named to the list. Neil for- REMEMBERING WHEN -- This old time picture, loaned to the Plaindealer by Donald Howard, shows his grandfather, Math Weber (center of picture, wearing vest) at the time of construction of building at the Northeast corner of Riverside drive and Pearl street. Mr. Weber was the contractor in the construction of the brick building now occupied by the Riverside Outlet s{ore. For many years the building was occupied as the John R. Knox Ford garage. Later, the property was purchased by Everett Hunter, well known boat builder who still resides here. FREE FAIR ADMISSION The Lake County Fair will offer free admission to unemployed Illinoisans Wednesday and Thursday, July 27 and 28, through 5 p.m. each day. The fair runs from July 27 through 31 at the Fairgrounds, Routes 45 and 120, east of Grayslake. For information, contact 223-2204 during normal business hours. JUSTICE FOR VICTIMS Illinois Attorney General Hartigan has announced the mation of the Task Force on Crime Victims. "Now Illinois crime victims will have more of a voice in the development of programs, services and legislation designed for their benefit, " said Hartigan. Initial ap­ pointments to the Task Force include representatives of agencies that are most directly involved in providing services needed by those victims of crime who are covered under the Compensation act statutes. ' * * * * * * 1 » * * Jt Richmond Water, Sewer Rates May Be Increased by Kurt Begalka Richmond Village Clerk Kathleen Hellmann said the cost of repairs to Well No. 1 in the village has reached nearly $15,000 and the job isn't finished yet. The well, located behind Memorial hall, began operation in 1927. Milager Well & Pump Co. will be doing the repairs, including new parts for the pump shaft and a screen. In addition, the biodisk shaft at the sewage treatment plant unexpectedly broke and could cost upwards of $10,000. A new shaft alone costs $9,200, Ms. Hellmann said. With increasing costs, Ms. Hellmann acknowledged trustees have begun talking about raising water and sewer rates at some future date. At present, the minimun rate for water is $21 per quarter, plus $12 for every cubic foot used over 5,000 cubic feet. For volumes between 5,000 and 10,000 cubic feet, an additional $1.30 per 1,000 gallons is charged. The sewer rate is $1.80 per 1,000 gallons of water, Ms. Hellmann said. One expense the village is not prepared to accept is the cost of the Chicago and -North Western (CNW) , railroad bridges in Richmond. The railroad offered to sell the Broadway street and George street wooden bridges to the village for $1 each. Ms. Hellman said the village was not prepared to accept the legal and maintenance obligations required. f: v 1 * '* ' ip ' •'•. ' • "There are too many extenuating circumstances," Ms. Hellman saicL The Geneva Lakes Joint Area Transit Commission (GLA) threatened to file suit condemning 19 miles of track between Ringwood and Lake Geneva, Wi&., in June. "To the best of my knowledge it hasn't been filed," GLA President Brian Pitzer said. But the GLA board did vote to condemn in June--a move supported by the Richmond board. "We're going to try to do it," Pitzer said. "Maybe we can, maybe we can't. But we're going to try." CNW attorney Chris Mills said he doesn't think the GLA can legally condemn the line, since it already went through legal channels. Last fall the Interstate Commerce Commission issued an abandonment certificate clearing the way for the CNW to sell the land and dissemble the track. Richard Taylor, assistant vice president of real estate and industrial development for the CNW, said the railroad will begin tearing up track beginning Sept. 1. Taylor said he has heard nothing of a suit. "They (GLA members) have a lot of talk going. That's all they are--talk." Regardless, Mills said the CNW has no intention of backing down. It has sold many parcels of land already in Wisconsin. "If they do (file suit), they do. We'll respond appropriately," Mills said. 628 Drivers In Drug Arrests During the first six months of 1983, state troopers assigned to patrol the Illinois tollway have arrested 628» drivers for driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs. Most of the arrests were made in Cook and Lake counties, with Cook having 359 arrests and Lake having 150. Captain Hugh S. McGinley, com­ mander of District 15 in Oak Brook stated, "Of the 628 arrests for DUI, 75 were drivers under 21 years of age. The majority of these minors arrested occurred on the north Tri-State going to and coming from Wisconsin, where the legal drinking age is still 18 years old." "We have continued in 1963, the stepped-up enforcement against the drunk driver, that began in 1982 and it has proven whorthwhile. Serious accidents involving the intoxicated driver have been reduced. The strict enforcement and publicity about drunk driving has made people aware of the consequences in lives, injuries and dollar value," McGinley added. v In McHenry county neither of the 2 DUI arrests in this county has gone to court. THE DOLLMAKER Filmirg of a 3-hour television movie, "The Dollmaker," recently took place in and around Chicago. Produced by IPC Films for ABC Television, the film is based on a novel by Harriet te Arnow and stars J me Fonda. It is scheduled to air in December. The Illinois Film office, a division of the Department of Com­ merce and Community Affairs, convinced company producers to film in Illinois, to hire extras from the local unemployment force and to get as many of their supplies and services as possible from the areas where they filmed. 'GRAND FINALE PARADE" APPLICATION FORM (July 31.1983) Theme - "McHenry: Seasons Four!" Business-Organization: Phone:. Address: .Contact Person- • • • • ' Check Type of Entry: Mini Float (no larger than 6x8 feet) • Walking Handmade Large Float • (larger than 6x8 feet) Professionally Made Large Float Car • Color Guard • Twirling Units • Horses • Other: Please Specify Completes Training Pvt. William Spearman, son of Roy and Donna Spearman of 1108 W. River Terrace, and Pvt. Darrell King, son of Wayne King of Albany, 111.!, and Shirley King of 5006 W. Elm McHenry, have completed basi«: training at Fort Jackson, S.C.' During the training, the students received instruction in drill ana ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history smd traditions. Wt. King is a 1982 graduate of West campus high""school. Pvt. Spearman graduated from Palmetto Senior high school, Kendall, Fla., in 1981. CHILDHOOD NUTRITION During childhood, an individual style of eating takes shape, influenced first by the family, local customs, and religious and ethnic traditions, and, subsequently, by peers, . ad­ vertisements, and experiences in school, camps, and restaurants. Childhood associations can cause adults to accept or reject many foods. HOW TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE The McHenry Plaindealer 3812 W. Elm Street McHenry, II. 60050 • 3 YEARS • $40.00 O 2 YEARS - $28.50 • 1 YEAR-S16.50 • 6 MONTHS -$8.50 • PAYMENT ENCLOSED Name Address City Prices good in McHenry County SEE US FOR YOUR MOTORCYCLE t BOAT INSURANCE! •QUICK SERVICE •FULL COVERAGE AT GOOD RATES •EASY PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE CALL BILL JOHNSON AT 385-3000 MchENRY COUNTY INSURANCE AGENCY 1209 N. GREEN STREET McHENRY, IL. 60050 •- • • • • * > " i1*' i, a subsidiary of McHvnry Savings and Loan ALL INSURANCE AND FINANCIAL SERVICER mchinry county INSURANCE SOFT WATER RENTAL 97V™ •NO installation charge •NEW fully automatic softeners •TWO year option to buy with •FULL rental fee deducted •ONE phone call can answer rent any questions a^-v 312-259-3393 soR\ ARLINGTON SOFT WATER CO. 4 4 lowerwee i j. ..Your Patio Furniture Headquarters presents a TRUCKLOADISALE 3 Days Only: Fri., Sal., & Sun. July 22, 23, 24 BRAND NEW FURNITURE NEVER BEFORE OFFERED IN THE CRYSTAL LAKE AREA by R.J. Brooks and Braun 1 bQ I , . . k 4 « h# . » w " Casual ) Furniture That Lasts -- The kind your Grandmother enjoyed for years. Now At Big Truckload Savings Prices A. Spring Base High Back Lounger$11800 B. Spring Base High Back Chair. . $79 C. Stacking Club Chair. *47°° D. Ottoman $4200 E. 42" Diameter Table $107** Sale tads Sun., July 26. 1983 ftis 4*9 6200 Mon.-W«d. 9-6 Thurs.-Fri. 9-8 Sat.9-5; Sun. t0-4 owerw Route 14 & 176 - Crystal Lafc* Our NOW Account Is Better Than Average* MAINTAIN AN AVERAGE CHECKING BALANCE AND PAY NO SERVICE CHARGE WHILE EARNING 5VA%. m. m ASS#. Most financial institutions base their NOW account service charges on a flat minimum balance figure, but at Marengo Federal we understand that checking account balances fluctuate on a daily basis. We calculate the AVERAGE BALANCE over the month. If your average does not fall below the $400 minimum, there is no service charge. . ' ' . f . Many of our customers never pay service charges on checking accounts because of this AVERAGE BALANCE policy. If you are presently paying a monthly service change because of old-fashioned service charge policies, then call Marengo Federal for more information on our "better than average" NOW account 200 East Grant Hwy irengo. 815/568-7258 iO) Marengo. IL 60152 SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. •!* m 118 Cass' Woodstock. IL 60098 815/338-2900 Rt. 47 at Cathoun Woodstock. IL 60098 815/338-7440 _ 4400 Elm Street Q McHenry. IL 60050 815/344-1900 O 60 Northwest Hwy Cary. IL 60013 312/639-0222 ^ 550 Crystal Point Drive 407 Lincoln Avenue O Crystal Lake. IL 60014 A Fox River Grove. IL 60021 ' w 312/639-2350 815/455-4300 McHenry County m mm