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PAGE 6-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY , JUNE 1, 1973 McHenry Shores Mrs. Rose Lillegard (Business) 385-850Q Discussions, Decisions Made By Vllage Board Much was discussed and decided at the May 24 Board of Trustee meeting of the Village of McHenry Shores. Bills were approved from the general fund in the amount of $359.51. Clerk Lillegard reported that she .received a summons for a home foreclosure, being because the village has liens on property through-out the village. PASS RESOLUTIONS Mr. Olbinski, the chairman of the ordinance and resolution committee, submitted several resolutions that were passed by the board. The first pertains to the village assuming all cost in the event of a law suit and the second provides for the com­ pensation for salary lost by elected official, with the ap­ proval of the board, while performing his or her duties required by their elected office. Also submitted and passed was the sump pump ordinance, designated McHenry Shore Ordinance No. 25. It pertains to the discharging of water from sump pumps and the directing of such water. This ordinance in its entirety can be found printed under the legal notices in the Plaindealer. Also passed was the weight limit for the roads, being 12,000 pounds per axle. PATCH ROADS Road Commission Sam Zeimet reported that all roads^ have been patched with the exception of Pleasant View. Some other type of work is necessary on Pleasant View as** it is beyond hot patching. Mr. Zeimet would have recom­ mendations at a later date. Mrs. Moyer noted that a "Vote of Thanks" be entered into the minutes to Mr. Zeimet and his all volunteer crew, and to Mrs. Robert Steck who spent so many hours on the telephone explaining the rodd situation and requesting volunteer man power. The board also ap­ proved the three year funding program for the maintenance and ditching of roads through­ out the village, the funding to come from the general fund, motor fuel tax fund and the road and bridge fund. FENCE RULES Building Inspector, Mr. Ewald, reported that he had received several calls in regards to the ruling on four foot fence^ The request cen­ tered around fences of six feet high to hold in dogs. No decision was taken by the board in regards to allowing six foot fences. Finance Chairman, Larry Hicks, reported that he has received a request by Mrs. Olbinski and Mrs. Schweiket to be chairmen of a fund raising function for the village. Fur­ ther details would be submitted at a later date. REPAIRS AT BEACH Parks and Public Buildings chairman, Mr. Henderlong, reported that the slide at the beach would need repairs and the culvert at the old drive would be removed and used by the road committee where they felt it would be of the greatest use. BOARD NOTES John Fuhler appeared before the board to ask for a Variance to erect a house on an existing foundation on Biscayne avenue. A variance will be applied for and a hearing will be set. The subject of the "dump area" was discussed and Mr. Fuhler agreed to have the area back filled by the end of June. Mrs. Lillegard reminded Mr. Fuhler of the weed ordinance that controls the height of weeds. The maximum height is 12 inches. Also discussed was the outstanding bill for road damage by the water company when Mr. Fuhler owned the company. It was decided to form a committee of our road corrumissioner, village president, the contractor who did the work and Mr. Fuhler to meet at the site and justify the bill of $350. / The new owner of the water company, Mr. Higgins, ap­ peared before the board and asked the board to take a stand on the fine to be levied by the EPA and to ask the village to request that minimal fine pe levied. No action was taken by the board at this time. It was also recommended and ap­ proved by the board to ask the EPA to lift the ban for water hook up in view of the recent improvements completed. The meeting adjourned at 10:20 p.m. I'LAN ART FAIR The annual Art Fair spon­ sored by the Barrington Woman's club will once again be held at the Barrington consolidated high school Aug. 19. A total of $1,500 in prize money will be distributed among artists for the finest work in any media, with $200 awarded for the Best of Show. Juried show entry deadline is Aug. 11. For entry form write Barrington Art Fair, P.O. Box 798, Barrington, 111., 60010. SELECTION-DEAL-SERVICE SELECTION: THE MITCHELL SELECTION OF NEW BUICKS OLDSMOBILES-OPELS & GMC TRUCKS IS TOPS IN McHENRY COUNTY. FIND THE ONE YOU'RE AFTER, THEN TALK DEAL WITH US. '73 BUICK Regal Colonnade Hardtop Coupe 120 NEW CARS IN STOCK 1973 OLDS DEAL: RED MITCHELL AND HIS ENTIRE STAFF ARE READY TO TALK,THE DEAL YOU'RE READY TO HEAR. SEE THEM TODAY FOR THE "VOLUME DEAL" THAT'S SURE TO PLEASE YOU. 0• tfjmm Red Mitchell < 65 TOP QUALITY USED CARS Ninety-Eight Hardtop Coupe SERVICE: SERVICE AFTER THE DEAL TO KEEP YOU HAPPY! PLUS. . . f IACHENRY'S FINEST USED ONES 1972 OLDS TORAND0 BROUGHAM Full Power Air Cond. *4695 1972 BUICK LeSABRE CUSTOM 2 Door Hardtop Full Equip. $3095 Air' Cond. 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 Door Full Power Air Cond. *3795 "Around the block miles" 1973 P0NTIAC CATALINA 2 Door Hardtop Full Equipment Air Cond. *3995 "Around the block miles" 1970 BUICK LeSABRE CUSTOM 4 Door Hadtop I Like New ^995 1971 P0NTIAC CATAUNA 4 Door Hardtop Full Power Air Cond. 2495 £ SEE MITCHELL | FOR OPELS AND GMC TRUCKS. TH« T*UCK HOW CM* Mitchell fir* BuTck - T)T(Js - C)pet | OUR COMPANY IS KNOWN BY THE PROMISES WE KEEP! 1,160 Pounds Cothlng Given In County Appeal Eleven hundred and sixty pounds of used clothing and blankets for the Church World Service Clothing appeal was collected in McHenry county during its recently completed clothing drive. The collection was picked up on May 21 and is now on its way to the Nap- panee, Ind., clothing center. It will be processed and packed f: for shipment overseas or to disaster areas in America, such as the recent floods in the Mississippi valley. Arthur Dillon, Woodstock, I local clothing drive coor- | dinator, states that the I collected clothing and blankets will be used to aid disaster * victims and war refugees in more than thirty countries. It is distributed by Church World Service, the cooperative relief agency of twenty-eight U.S. denominations. Award College DeareeS To Three Va'e Adams of McHenry, left, presents eligibility certificate to Walter Jollie, YMCA president, ** national recognition given to the Lake Region Young Men's Christian association for its health and Students In Area Gregory, Borter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Borter of 2614 Indian Trail, McHenry, was awarded a Bachelor of I Arts degree, majoring in history, during commencement exercises held at DePauw university, Greencastle, Inc., I recently. The diplomas earned by | approximately 500 seniors in the College of Liberal Arts, the I School of Nursing and School of Music were presented by Dr. William E. Kerstetter, president of the private liberal arts university. The commencement address was delivered by Vernon E. [Jordan, executive director of the National Urban league, who was recently cited by Newsweek magazine as being the leading voice in America's black community. Mary Lee Wight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sullivan of 13117 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, received a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree frorn Alverno college, Milwaukee, Wis., in com- | mencement ceremonies held recently in the college's I auditorium. L While in college, Miss Wight was active in the Alverno Nursing organization, Ski club, Alverno chorus and the tennis team. physical education program. Northeast Illinois Shorted On Road Funds Just a little over $4 million out of $95 million will be allocated for road im­ provements in northeastern Illinois counties, according to a Department of Transportation estimate given to State Rep. Cal Skinner, Jr. That's the amount that will be spent as a result of bid let- tings scheduled for June 8 for Lake, McHenry, Kane and Boone counties. "It is obvious that nor­ theastern Illinois is getting In June, Miss Wight will begin work at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock. The Marquette university College of Engineering at Milwaukee, Wis., recently presented more than seventy honors and awards at its Honors convocation. Among those honored was Gary Schaefer of 1509 N. Court street, McHenry, who received scholastic honors in a major interest. Schaefer is a major in Civil Engineering with special interest in Environmental Engineering. shortchanged by this letting. Our counties have 6.9 per cent of the population and are getting only 4.2 per cent of the highway money," Skinner said. Projects included in McHenry county are: (1) widening and resurfacing on Route 120 from Raffle road northeast for 2.67 miles; (2) some patching on Route 47 between business Route 14 and Route 176; and (3) almost 12 miles of widening and resurfacing on Illinois 173 between Hebron and the Lake-McHenry county line. There are two projects in Kane county. Lake and Boone counties have one project each. Lake county's only project is a small one, patching on Route 59 from Squaw Creek bridge at Fox Lake to the east. Editor's Quote Book '•See first that the design is wise and just; that ascertain­ ed, pursue it resolutely." --William Shakespeare 1 ' n Get, Your A Car Ready For That Trip. AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT SPECIALS ON SALj NOW THRU MONDAY. JUNE 41k /" BRS r»tATMENl ADO TO GASOLINE All® WK ru«< Q|l» •too T" 10 i STP Gas Treatment Claant ft filters your gasolin* for battar gas milaaga. Good for cars and trucks. STP 03 Treatment Retards oil confumption; frees lifters, rings, ft valvas. Insures faster starts ft pick-up. 67 R*g. 83c 83 Reg.96c Wytm's Friction Proofing Increases engine powerl Gives you better gas mileage; longer engine life; easier starting. Wynn's Gas Booster Increases gas mileage ft combustion. Blasts carbon deposits; Keeps PCV smog device clean. 87 Reg. 1.08 87 Reg. 1.08 4400 WEST ROUTE 120 HORNSBYS family centers -- DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY <M> Nationd Recognition To "Y" Program At the May meeting of the Lake Region YMCA board of directors, Vale Adams, chairman of the Physical Education committee, presented an eligibility cer­ tificate to Walter Jollie, YMCA president. This national recognition was given to the Lake Region Young Men's Christian association for its health and physical education program, James C. Zoellick, executive director, announced. A Certificate of Merit was awarded in recognition of the high quality of service per­ formed in one of the major current thrusts of the YMCA's across the United States: Reducing health problems by strengthening physical and mental health. Presented by the National Council of YMCA's through its National and Area Physical Education committee, the certificate allows the Lake Region YMCA to enter its registered amateur athletes in official area and national sports competition with other YMCA's around the country. It can also participate in the national physical education programs. The certification is given every three years to those associations that meet the standards set by the YMCA National Health and Physical Education committee, and who request it. To meet these standards, the Lake Region YMCA must conduct a balanced and in­ teresting program of physical education; have a physical education committee and volunteer leaders to give guidance in policy and program development, and use the national YMCA aquatic program in its building, the community and its camp. It must also maintain q u a l i f i e d p r o f e s s i o n a l leadership to guide its program, operate in ac­ cordance with an adequate up- to-date written policy and be a member in good standing of the National Council of YMCA's. "Perhaps most important of all," Vale Adams said, "A local association receiving the certificate must continually evaluate, revise, amplify and modernize its physical education program to meet changing community needs. IN PILOT PROGRAM Illinois State Treasurer Alan J. Dixon said Monday that Gov. Dan Walker told him he will, definitely approve in the im­ mediate future a state-federal pilot program to improve community facilities and living conditions in small towns in Illinois with populations under 3,500. In addition to Milford (Iroquois county) eight other towns formally applied to participate in the Small C o m m u n i t y D e v e l o p m e n t program, Dixon said. One was Hebron with a population of 781. ^ A-l Hearing 4 B Aid Service 9 24 Hour Service • FREE LOANERSCOMPLETEk ^SERVICE ON ALL MAKES 0 Zenith Sonotone S~ Beltone Telex Octarian Fidelity 0 Acousticon Qualitone S| Vicon • Dahlbert Audivox ^ Radioear Maico SS Widex Audiotone R.O.Stensland & Associates* Rental on Zentith or K Jfe Maico Hearing Aids fi 3937 W. Main, McHenry 3 815 385 7661 I t| Wednesday only 15 P.M.