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PAGE 16-$LAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1973 'MS- M, cHenry Shores Mrs. Bertha Quinn (Social) 385-7842 Mrs. Rose Lillegard (Business) 385-8500 High Chlorine Content Caused Water Shut Off By now I'm sure that we are all aware of the water shut off that occurred Feb. 23 and 24. Due to the high count of chlorine in the water, the EPA ordered the water company to flush the complete system. Village President Bieritz arranged with the water company and the EPA that signs were to be posted at the two main entrances to the Village giving the hours of non service. We are sorry that this promise was not fulfilled by the water company and the EPA. T h e E n v i r o n m e n t a l Protection Agency (EPA) vs the McHenrv Shores Water Company and John H. Fuhler had scheduled a hearing for Feb. 12. Much to the surprise of the village board of trustees, the date was changed with no notice to the village board. We have since found out that it has been set for March 23 or 24. Your village board asks that all residents please attend. If you care enough, let the EPA know by your presence. The hearing will be held at the McHenry city hall before the Illinois Pollution Control Board. VILLAGE ELECTIONS The village elections will be held April 17 at which time three board trustees will be elected. Six candidates have filed petitions for a position on the ballot. In the following weeks in this column, I will have received a short resume from each candidate which will be printed. This will give you a chance to know your can­ didates. The six candidates who have filed are as follows: Zelmer M. Turner, incumbent Edwin Olbinski, Mrs. Sandra L. Moyer, incumbent Donald E. Henderlong, Mrs. Ardith J. Reed, and Mrs. Bertha Quinn. March 19 will be the first day to apply for absentee ballots. This means that you will be outside the village limits on the day of election from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Absentee ballots are available from the village clerk. The last day will be April 14. CIVIL DEFENSE CHAIRMAN In our last column we failed to mention the appointment of William Pinkonsly, Jr., as civil defense chairman. Our apologies. ZONING SURVEY Have you seen strange cars in the area on the weekends during daylight hours? This could very well be the zoning committee members doing their difficult job of surveying each and every piece of property. This is a very dif­ ficult and time consuming job. Our many thanks to these six men and their secretary, Mrs. Moyer. DOG TAGS Any dog that is caught running at large will im­ mediately be impounded and the owner will not only be issued a citation from the police department but also will have to defray the expense incurred at the pound. There are still many dogs without the village dog tag. Without identification, these dogs could very well in the future be in "Animal Heaven". If by some chance you received a notice from the McHenry County Rabies Of­ ficer for dog registration, please make note on the ap­ plication that you are a resident of the Village of McHenry Shores and return form to the county. CAR STICKERS PAST DUE The deadline for car stickers has since passed. If you have not yet received your tag the price increases after March l. Besides the increase in price, the police department will enforce the fine for no valid sticker. VILLAGE CLERK'S OFFICE The village clerk's office is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. for all transactions. Illinois hunting and fishing licenses are also available. Voters who have not registered may do so at the clerk's office, voters registration will close March 5 until after the elections. BOARD MEETINGS Village board meetings are held every second and fourth Thursday of each month at 605 S. Meadow within the village limits. The public is always invited and welcome to speak after the regular order of business is transacted. The last two McHenry Shores board meetings have brought much heated discussion among the board members. Treasurer Mrs. Lillegard asked the board to place a freeze on all spending with the exception of com­ mitted expenditures. The board approved a resolution to that effect by a vote of the following: Olbinski, yes; Henderlong, yes; Hoffman, no; Schweikert, yes; and Hicks, yes. Trustee Hoffman suggested the possibility of a special assessment for road work within the village limits. President Bieritz commented that no such undertaking could be done without a study of the work to be done and the response of the residents as to their feelings on the matter. Trustee Hoffman told the board that a special assessment could be done by ordinance or resolution of the village board without the approval of the residents according to the Illinois State Statute. Trustees Schweikert, Henderlong, Olbinski and Hicks felt that the matter should be presented to the people in the way of a referendum or an opinion poll, if the need was necessary. It was the feeling of the majority of the board that motor fuel tax monies could achieve the same job, but over a period of time, and cause no burden to the property owner. Further discussion and study on the matter will be continued at the next board meeting. POLICE DEPARTMENT BUDGET On the matter of the police department budget, Chairman Hoffman of the police depart­ ment, suggested and presented to the board a request for four additonal part time uniformed patrol men. It was further suggested that we secure Tax Anticipation Warrants in the amount of $2,000.00 for this request. Trustee Schweikert emphasized the fact that there is no need for four additional men at this time and if money were available the board would possibly consider two ad­ ditional men. Treasurer Mrs. Lillegard informed the board that the police department had already overspent their ap­ propriations and that the contingency fund could handle the additional amount but would then make it impossible for other departments of the village to operate in the case of an emergency. The matter was shelved until the board had time to investigate and con­ sider the matter. A letter had been sent by the police department to the school board notifying them of speeding buses through the village limits. As of Feb. 22 no response had been received. Resident Mrs. Sandra Moyer suggested to the board that a water testing kit be purchased so as to test the water in the Fox river for safe swimming conditions this summer. President Bieritz thanked Mrs. Moyer for her fine suggestion and he would look into the matter. The village clerk informs Us that a special federal census will be forthcoming within the village limits. The necessary paper work has been filed with the Bureau of Census, Washington, D.C., and we are now awaiting word as to the actual census taking days. This is to update our census in order to receive our proper share of income. If at first you don't suc­ ceed, don't take any more chances." (Kin Hubbard) r I ( I I I I I I t I I I I I I I I I • • v . v ' I W v FOR THE EXECUTIVE FOR THE 0UTD00RSMAN Ask How You Can Own A Cuddly Stuffed St. Bernard! FOR THE SPORTSMAN TRAVEL FIRST AIR • SEA - LAND • CRUISES TOURS - HOTELS ONE EAST CRYSTAL LAKE AVENUE CRYSTAL LAKE. ILL INOIS 459 3400 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF CRYSTAL LAKE I I vsl ( HNST \l I Akl WISH Tl LIPMOM 4<*|400 SA VE WHERE SA VING PA YSy' Established 1952 as Crystal Lake Savings and Loan Association t=i EQUAL HOUSMG LENDER Save By Mail! Postage FREE! Harrison School Vocal Program Next Sunday Mrs. Monda Brown, vocal music instructor at Harrison school in Wonder Lake, extends an invitation to come to Harrison's gymnasium Sun­ day, March 4, at 2 p.m. for the mid-winter choral concert. Many young boys and girls have worked very hard on their vocal music and would like to present to all parents and friends, the fruits of their labors. The junior varsity chorus will sing three numbers, among them "Mexican 'Clap Hands' Dance". Soloists on the program are: Julie Bright, Missy Matesi, Kathy Ahem, Dee Amato, Donna DeWerdt, Kimber Lee Coleman, Brady Anderson, Rose Robison, Sue Van Kanegan, Laura Higgins and Linda Jinga. Duets will be by Donna DeWerdt and Sue Van Kanegan and Missy Matesi and Vicki Monteleone. Barry Anderson, John Tranberg, Eugene Matesi, Bart Decker and Jim Puhl will give their version of "Come, Good Fellows". Dennis Coughlin, Paul Bazan, Marty Gibbons, David Wright, Mike Weber, Bill Seeber. Brian Krumweide, Ray West will sing "Oh, Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean." Desiree Amato, Vicki Monteleone, Meg Huggero, Tamee Baker, Colleen Tran­ berg, and Donna DeWerdt, will sing "Water Come A Me Eye . "I Enjoy fieing a Girl" will be performed by Julie Bright, Kathy Ahem, Laura Higgins, Lori Faber, Linda Jinga and Sue Van Kanegan. Kathy Ahem, Laura Higgins and Linda Jinga will give their version of "Now is the Month of Maying". Several other numbers by the mixed chorus and varsity chorus will round out an af­ ternoon of very fine singing. Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh. -Matthew 12:34. Call Referendum On State Egg Marketing SEW WHAT? THIS WEEK'S PATTERN'S SV AUDREY LANE YOU'VE GOT TO SEE ' THE GREAT BARGAINS AT { FIRST FEDERAL!) • QUALITY CUTLERY. . . j WHAT AN EXCITING COLLECTION OF f GIFT ITEMS! * and any single item can be yours A at an exceptionally low cost | WHEN YOU OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT A OF *25.00 OR MORE. . . I or add '25.00 to your present account. ONLY AT FIRST FEDERAL- THE SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE PLACE! A referendum on a proposed marketing program for Illinois eggs will be held by mailed ballot March 14-April 13, ac­ cording to Robert J. Williams, acting director of the Illinois Department of Agriculture. The proposed program would set up advertising and sales promotion, market research and educational programs for egg producers. Producers Would also have the opportunity to elect members of an Egg Market Development council which would administer the program. A producer is eligible to vote if he has housed 3,000 or more laying hens during the current or preceding calendar year and if he sells for any market eggs or egg products and receives payment at the first sale. This includes bird owners, facility owners and feed suppliers who are parties to egg production contracts. "I will provide, with the advice of the temporary operating committee, a ballot to any qualified producer whose name is not on record should he so request during the referendum period " Williams said. Ballots must be returned by mail or delivered in person to Acting Director Robert J. Williams, Illinois Department of Agriculture, Building 30, State Fairgrounds, Springfield, 111. 62706. District candidate nominees for the permanent operating board and counties represented in those districts include Don Young, Richmond, District I. & your week ahead BY DR. A.W. DAMIS Forecast Period: March 4 to March II, 1973 ARIES Grooming, this week in particular, is important. Mar. 21 - Apr. 19 Why? A good first impression will trigger a chain of events that will lead into an advance­ ment in your job, task or project. TAURUS A member of the opposite sex will express a few Apr. 20 - May 20 ideas that might impress you as being bizarre, to put it mildly. Read the location of Venus in your Personality Profile. GEMINI Being glib and side-stepping an immediate re- May 21 - June 20 sponsibility, will in the next few weeks, parlay into a staggering reversal. So, meet this week's cosmic cycle obligations head on. MOONCHILD Fighting side battles, seems to be in the general June 21 - July 22 scheme of things, for most members of your sign. In other words, don't be drawn into minor quarrels. LEO Many members of your sign will be working July 23 - Aug. 22 with unproductive material, as far as a new ro­ mance is concerned. So, don't change the estab­ lished pattern you hold with the opposite sex. VIRGO Tighten up your purse strings. Apparently, inat- Aug. 23 - Sept. 22 tentiveness to minor financial obligations - will find you without funds to meet an emergency. LIBRA Don't attempt coercive tactics with a business Sept. 23 • Oct. 22 contact. Also, it seems as though bad habits, personal habits, are slipping out of control. SCORPIO Things should go well. As a matter of fact, a few Oct. 23 - Nov. 21 minor annoyances will be smothered because of unexpected, but pleasant events concerning the opposite sex. SAGITTARIUS Stellar patterns indicate, that a strong person- Nov. 22 • Dec. 21 ality, of the opposite sex, will influence a major decision that must be made, this week. Accord­ ingly, the results will be most beneficial. CAPRICORN A phone call, letter or word through a third Dec. 22 • Jan. 19 party, will cause your relationship with a mem­ ber of the opposite sex - to deteriorate. AQUARIUS An emotional strain could very well cause a Jan. 20 - Feb. 18 chronic ailment to flare up. So, watch your diet, get rest and avoid emotional situations. PISCES Beware of clandestine meetings, phone calls and Feb. 19 - Mar. 20 overtures. Meaning? A smooth, fast talker will promise many under your sign . . . the whole world. Wisp of a Shift Either monotone or print will look great in this little shift that gathers so softly to a round yoke. No. 3209 comes in sizes 10 to 18. Size 12 (bust 341 takes only 2'/s yards of 44- fabric. Crocheted Blouse This crocheted blouse is easy to make and easy to wear. Pattern No. 47 contains instructions for sizes 12 to 18. Send 50i for each dress pattern, 301 tor each needlework pattern (add 154 for each dress pattern, I0< for *ach needlework pOftWrri far maifiWg and handling) to AUDREY LAHf BU­ REAU,Morris Plains, New Jersey 07950. MASSIVE ROCK OF AGES • • . This column, carved by nature over a period of mil­ lions of years, dominates the huge Rotunda Cathedral room in Squire Boone Caverns, un­ der development as a tourist attraction near Corydon, Indi­ ana and Louisville, Kentucky. Originally discovered and own­ ed by Daniel Boone's brother, the caverns' are scheduled to open to the public by Memor­ ial Day, 1973. 9013 Rt 12 .<t^~ <? * Richmond, III. % * 4i V 4 March 3, 1973 State Line Outlet 815-678-4333 Pillows, Bedspreads, Cover Chair & Couches, Ponchos, Jackets, Capes, Stuffed Toys, Hats, Flowers, Vtell Covering, Unique Gifts and Fur Remants Craft Classes Wed. Nite 7:30 Custom Work Orders Hours: 10-5 Daily Friday Nite til 9 Lois Arseneau and Barbara Osterby • • • & • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i 1 t