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/ PAGE 8 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1974 WHARTON BLACKTOP PAVING IS NOW TAKING ORDERS COMMERCIAL* RESIDENTIAL • New Drives • Resurfacing • Seal Coating for Old Blacktop I Parking Areas Put an End to Mud and Slushl Let y<^ur driveway problems be ours Quality Work at Reasonable Prices Qualified and Fully Equipped LOCAL ami RELIABLE Cad anytime for FREE ESTIMATE! PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE WHARTON BLACKTOP PAVING call 312-BA 3-5634 GRAYSIAKE JOHN WHARTON -- Owner McHenry Shores Mrs. Rose Lillegard 385-8500 Village Board Discusses Sewage Study Program The major highlite of the March 28 Village Board meeting was the report given by Mr. Henderlong and Mrs. Lillegard as to the meeting they had attended the previous evening. Mr. Henderlong explained to the Board of Trustees the federal granting for sewage study program. Apparently under the new federal guidelines, a municipality would not be able to collect federal funding for a sewage study program unless a federal grant was secured first. In order to receive a federal grant it is apparent that the priority list could delay the study for three years. Federal granting would pay up to 75 percent of the cost of the study. Mrs. Lillegard is to contact the village engineers to draw up the necessary contract for the initial study program and 44 FROM UCfll ||0" the i*aH Ur „ 1408 N. Riverside Drive COMPLETE BARBERING & STYLING FOR MEN AND BOYS Call for an appointment '385-8373 request the engineer for the next village board meeting scheduled for April li. Other business before the board consisted of a proposed ordinance, yet to be drawn up, that would spell out the procedure to be used for garbage pickup and the type of container to be used. Road Commissioner Zeimet reported that work would begin on the roads as the rented equipment is presently in the village limits. One culvert had already been installed at Stillhill and Hilltop. The culvert at Beach and Riverside Drives had also been lowered to correct the water flow. * A letter of appreciation written by Mr. Szerszen and directed to the road commissioner was read by the village clerk. Open burning - was also discussed and Fire Chief Petersen would be contacted to address the village board at their next meeting. The main pier was estimated at costing $150 to repair with labor being donated. Also the possibilities of building a new raft pending the investigation of the insurance. Hie fee for cutting empty lots was raised by $4 per year to cover the cost of increased expenses. , The Revenue Sharing funds were allocated toward the purchase of a village hall and for land acquisition. The necessary legal form for Revenue Sharing can be found printed elsewhere in today's paper. Clerk Lillegard submitted a request from the social club committee that the proposed teenage group be allowed to meet at the village hall under the supervision of the social club. It was voted on and passed by a vote of 5 Yes, 0 Nays and 1 absent to allow the teenage group to meet at the village hall under the proper supervision providing the insurance coverage is valid. The meeting adjourned at 10:05 p.m. TEENAGE GOOD DEED Needless to say, we can all see what the winter weather and spring winds have done to our area. There is paper blown in the vacant lots, debris spread out all over and just plain carelessness on the part of the adult human race. Monday morning I was informed that there were six to eight children, who took it upon themselves to collect some of this debris. I have not been able to find out the names of all the children but I do know of three and our heartwarmest thanks go to David Ewald, Wood Bohart and Gini Frett. If someone knows the identity of the other children, I would certainly appreciate it if you would call me and let me know. I feel that they deserve to be publicly thanked. The children of this community we can be well proud of. In this day and age, children look up to their parents and to all adults for guidance and examples. It would seem to me, that throwing bed springs and empty bottles at the road side or in empty lots is not much of an example to look up to. Let's all be a little more conscious as to the appearance of our community. I cJoi)dStolis Jewel does more than yowl expect MMC«S f HCCTIVE. UNliSS OTHIRWISI INDICATED. THURS APRIL 4 THROUGH SUNDAY APRH 7 AT ALL JEWEL STORES IN COOK. LAKE. DUPAGE AND MC HENRY COUNTIES (EX CLUDING RIVER OAKS AND ELGIN) ONLY SMOKED MEATS. LUNCHMEATS. POULTRY AND FRO ZKN FISH AND SEAFOOD ARE AVAILABLE AFTER SIX P M WEEK DAYS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS Choose From Jewel's Wide Selection Of Fine Foods -- At Attractive Low Prices! 3718 w. ELM STREET Take Advantage of •« Values On | Enjoy Great Savings On Fine Jewel Meats! MrHPMov ii 11Mm c Freeh Produce Favorites! it 1 * 9 McHENRY, ILLINOIS Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m. - 10 p.m Sunday ? a.m. - 6 p.m. U.S.D A. GRADE "A" (JH-JCui' Self-Basting Hen or Tom Turkey TASTY, RIPE Banaiii FRESH Green Cabbage Y O U R C H O I C E PRODUCE PRICES EFFEC TIVE THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1974 ONLY USDA CHOICE HGO STORES FLORIDA - 40 SIZE White Grapefruit FLORIDA Sweet Corn "MS"«« SUBURBAN STORES EACH CHGO STORES 19 beef chuck U S D A C H O I C E Arm or Boston o.»»* Pot Roast CRISP - 6 0Z.PKG. SPRINGFRESH- BUNCH Red Radishes OR Green Onions < #«>/* - " . . • ' . . . Relax... And Let The Chef Fix Dinner! HOMESTYLE Meat Loaf USDA *1.19 CHOICE U S D A C H O I C E - W H O L E |"ew®ket MR CRISPY' - MIXED PCS Fried :1 REAL PIZZERIA" - 12 Cheese i9°z Pizza pkg •. <• 11 AVAILABLE ONLY IN JEWELS with chef? Chicken lb SI M KITCHEN - Pick Up A Special Burny Treat! 6Burny6Bros. SWEET ROLLS Rose Buds a MEILOCRUSTOR . 0% 160Z Buttercrust Bread MLOAV£S O* SPECIALLY FOR EASTER1 White Iced Lamb Cake each A A luscious pound cake, iced with buttercreom and sprinkled with Angel Flake coconut PATRICK CUDAHY & S , i £ REG ^ 47c EA Bacon| I89i BUiih BliTTFR LiurtiiJ U.S.D A. GRADE "A' POPIJI AD RPANOC Hen or Tom Turkeys EXCLUDING SELF-BASTING U S D A. CHOICE - BEEF CHUCK Blade Pot Roast GOV'T INSPECTED-PORK SHOULDER Pork Butts Or Steaks U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BEEF RIB 1ST THROUGH 5TH RIBS Aged Standings* 19 Rib Roast lb | GOV'T. INSPECTED, FULLY COOKED 12 TO MLB. BLUEBIRD Smoked Ham GOV'T. INSPECTED, FULLY COOKED WATER ADDED Boneless Ham Roast 90 SCORE Bluebrook Butter 1 LB. PKG 69 • ENRICHED Jewel Maid Flour REG. 8 1 ' LB. BAG 74 REG 84' PAIR VELVETOUCH - ALL NUDE Pantyhose 66 1 JEWEL-HARDWOOD SMOKED OR "Grill Great" ENRICHED Belmont Bread REG 99, I6OZ. LOAVES $l 00 REG. 37" EA. NEW RESIDENTS Within the last several months we have acquired new neighbors. Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kavanaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cejka, Mr. and Mrs. Sven Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brase, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Oeffling, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Baggio, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. James Proszek and Mr. and Mrs. James Krook. If one of these families has moved in near you, wouldn't it be nice if you personally invited them to participate in the functions of the village? BOWLING STANDINGS Standings as of March 29. Alley Cats 64-32, Sensationals 55-41, Unbelievables 48-48, Undecided 46-50, Power House 43-53 and the Lucky Strikes 32- 64. Eleanor Reed bowled a 486 series. Turkey, not of the eating type, was performed by Lynda Grass and Eleanor Reed. Splits by Dolores Sokolowski 1-3-10 and Jan Mapes 1-3-8-10. NEED NEWS My ambition is to someday have so much news that we would have a complete page in the newspaper but the way news is being called in, I doubt if I will ever see my ambition come true. Now I know that we have band players who have qualified for the state competition, and Scouts who are always doing something, and outings attended by our children. Why not let me know. Until next week, drive safely and remember the 55 speed limit in the state of Illinois. Holiday Hills Karen Kottke 385-6675 Need Donors For Establishment Of Blood Bank In recent months an effort has been made to establish a blood bank in McHenry County. As we all know; the demand for blood is tremendous. The blood donation plan has many attractive benefits. Some of these benefits are replacement provided for whole blood, red blood cells, platelets, cryoprecipitate and plasma components. These benefits are extended to the donor and his family for one year after the blood donation is made. All that is asked of you is a few minutes of your time and a pint of blood. Donations for blood may be made at either McHenry or Woodstock hospitals. The program dates at McHenry hospital are every other fuesday starting April 16. Woodstock hospital has their blood bank open every other Wednesday starting April 17. If you wish more information call Mrs. Helen Baines at (312) 892-7055 or McHenry Hospital 385-1050 ext. 266. More information may be forthcoming at the next Homeowner's Association meeting. EASTER EGG HUNT All the kiddies will have their first Easter treat this Sunday, April 7. The Holiday Hills Easter egg hunt will be held on that date. The eggs will be well hidden by the Easter bunny's helpers in the empty lots between Driftwood and Ash streets. Have all your children, ages 1 year to 12 years, assemble at the corner of Driftwood and Ash by 2 p.m. Hie age categories for the hunt will be 1-3 years, 4-6 years, 7-9 years and 10-12 years. Be on the lookout for special prize winning eggs! LITTLE LEAGUE TRYOUTS All you boys from the 9-12 years ages note that on Saturday, April 6, team tryouts for Little League baseball will take place. The tryouts begin at 10 a.m. at the Island Lake grade school. There will be a late registration at the school for anyone who may be interested in playing and has not yet registered. The registration will be at 9 a.m. at the school. So, let's all get ready to play toll!! WOMEN'S CLUB A reminder to the women in the subdivision that April 10, is the date for the Holiday Hills Women's club monthly meeting. The meetings are held at the Mahon residence, 1509 W. Birch Street and begin at 8:30 p.m. The entertainment for the evening will be an Easter surprise. Be there. AROUND IN BUSINESS Bill De Witt just returned from a business trip which took him to New York, Greece and London. Bill had a chance to spend a few days with his and Mimi's family in New York before continuing his trek to Europe. Being a world traveler, in his case, is not as attractive as it sounds, as most of his time was spent at business meetings. BIRTHDAYSAND ANNIVERSARIES Birthday greetings to Dale Lonergan, Nancy Foreman, Marcia Ledford and Richard Schaefer on April 9; and to Tom Dougherty and Scott Wilson on April li. Happy anniversary wishes to Sara and Ken Farman on their special day, April 6; to Midge and Don Teuber on their special day April 7. Indians living in what is now New York and Maine are known to have made journeys as far away as into what is now Wyoming and Montana, and often brought back souvenirs - bits of mica, volcanic glass, grizzly bear's teeth and claws, plus yarns about the scenery. Come in and browse, you'll get ideas for furnishing your bath and discover many charming gifts. 3012 W. Rte. 120, McHenry East of New Bridge - Free Parking 385-0048 Mon.-Thurs. 9-5:30, Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-5 Complete planning and installation of fixtures and accessories. Every Wednesday Chicken Discount Day at mcneils fried chicken 3 PC. CHICKEN DINNER fries, cole slaw, 2 hot rolls 31* OFF 3 PC. CHICKEN DINNER WEDNESDAYS ONLY Offer good in Woodstock and McHenry McNeils offer good at these McNeil Locations: mcneils fried chicken 315 CLAY STREET / WOODSTOCK RT.47 & COUNTRY CLUB RD. / WOODSTOCK* IN THE MCHENRY MARKET PLACE / MCHENRY J