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PAGE 18-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1973 Lakeland Park ANNE MOORE 385-6448 Blast Damages Some Homes S In Subdivision - As we all no doubt know by now, the blast from the ex­ plosion of the Worldwide Fireworks Plant, June 9, was felt throughout our subdivision. Not only was the blast felt, but some damage was done to a few homes. If you have such damage your best bet would be to contact your insurance company and let tftem handle it even though treasury depart­ ment officials were out to in­ vestigate. We can only be thankful that there were so few injuries. GARBAGE PICK-UP Our families living south of 120 are aware that this week, June 11 through 17 are their junk pick-up days. Next week, June 18-23, those of us who live north of 120 will be given the same opportunity to clean out dbr homes and garages. Some regulations have been set and the rest of us should make note. They are: tie or bundle newspapers and magazines, no twigs or bran­ ches (a day will be set aside for this. Nothing heavier than two men can handle. Now that we know when the rest of the pick-up will take place, we'll have to get busy sorting our junque from junk! MARIAN CENTRAL GRAD The Leonard Bottari family had an exciting day Sunday, June 3. That's the day daughter Elaine graduated from Marian Central high school. Several relatives and friends gathered at the Bottari home to congratulate the new graduate. Elaine's grandparents, the Bottaris of West Shore Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Mazzoni of Lakeland Park, were on hand for the festivities and are very proud of their granddaughter. Elaine plans to attend Bradley university in the fall and major in speech pathology. Our congratulations to the happy graduate! STRAY DOGS It is ironic that when preparing this column I wrote a piece to caution everyone about stray dogs that have been roaming through the sub­ division. It's ironic because our dog broke loose and did damage a pair of slacks, fortunately Tim Serritella was not harmed. He and I were plenty scared! So, now that we are no longer pet owners I'd still like to warn everyone to be sure your pet does not run free and that when they are tied (as ours was) keep a check on the condition of the rope or chain. The fine is still in effect and will be enforced, so let's all cooperate and keep a close eye on our pets. SWIMMING LESSONS Swimming lessons will be given again this year at Hert- zog beach. Donna Humann will be our instructress for the = August sessions. Moms are needed and are asked to volunteer their help. For registration and further information phone Mrs. Roger Lasko, 385-4961. DUALCELEBRATION Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson held a joint graduation party Saturday, June 9, for their son, Donnie, and daughter, Vicki. Donnie graduated from Parkland school and Vicki received her degree from McHenry high school. Several family members and friends were on hand to congratulate the graduates. Grandmother, Mrs. Lucille Nelson, was most proud of her grandchildren. Ed and Mickey Gladman were also there to wish the graduates well. Our best wishes to Donnie and Vicki Johnson! CLASS REUNION Lloyd and Jerry Wagner enjoyed a delicious dinner of prime rib and danced at Nordic Hills Country Club Saturday, June 9. The occasion was Jerry's class reunion from York high school in Elmhurst. Jerry enjoyed seeing her classmates after the 25 year interval and found it most in­ teresting to mingle with the 400 guests and find out who became what! They both had a most enjoyable evening! ANNIVERSARY WALTZ Today Kasper and Lucille Vann will spend a quiet evening home to celebrate their fifth wedding anniversary with daughter, Marjorie. We congratulate them! Bev and Dick Walinski plan to celebrate tfteir twelfth wedding annivens^pr^\wilh dinner and a play anc night out! Their bigyflay is Sunday and we are tyappy for them! Mary and Lester bobbins celebrate their forty-sixth wedding anniversary Monday, June 18. They are planning a night out with cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foote, of Liber- tyville. We hope your night out is as happy as your 46 years together! Congratulations! June and Bill Mueller celebrate 20 years of happiness together June 20. Our good wishes to you both! CANDLE OCCASIONS June Mueller celebrates her birthday today Patrick Dur- fee, Jo Anne Mai and Mike Crabill share tomorrow as their red letter day! Sunday is a busy birthday in our subdivision. Shirley Meurer, - Sharon Wagner, Bill Seifert, Ernie Lehse and Mary Alice Sword will blow out the candles on their cakes. Monday, the eighteenth, is an equally busy day as Fran Clark, Patty Arient, Thomas Koch, Laura Lindquist, Krista Lynn Taylor and Sharon Schooley share their birthdays! June 19 Carol Knor and Sharee Lynn Holas share their big day. Barbara Osman and Cheryl Stupey blow out their candles Wednesday, June 20. Thursday Roy Meineke and Barbara Rath- mann have their big days. Our congratulations to you all and best wishes for the happiest of birthdavs! McHENRY HIGH SCHOOL GRADS John Mueller celebrated his graduation with his family which consists of Mom and Dad, June and Bill, and brothers and sister, Robert, William, Mary, Joseph and Thomas. Great-Aunt Marie Boening was on hand from Chicago to congratulate the new graduate. Our best wishes to you, John! Paul Rogers graduated from McHenry high school and celebrated with his family and friends Sunday, June 10. Mom and dad held the all day party for Paul's relatives and friends. Both sets of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Figueroa, were on-hand to celebrate the happ^ occasion. Paul's sister, Patti, came home from St. Anthony's School of Nursing in Rockford for her brother's big day. Other jrothers and sisters who snaked in Paul's excitement wereTvGette€n>sChris, Matthew, Mark and AndV. A good time was had by everyone. Our congratulations Paul! Lynn Cygan received her degree from McHenry high school and following the ceremony refreshments were served in her home. Sunday, June 10, mom and dad held a dinner and get-together for family and friends. Aunts, uncles and both grandfathers were on hand to wish Lynn well. Our good wishes to you Lynn! NEED NEW CUB MASTER The final meeting of Cub pack 459 was held in the home of former Cub master Raymond Jensen. He and his wife, Donna, were presented with a gift for their outstanding work with the pack. A nature hunt was held and the attendance award was given to the Webelos. Mr. Jensen handed in his resignation as Cub master and would like to request an in­ terested person to sign up for the tasks as Cub master. We're sure there is a volunteer out there somewhere! Do contact the pack! Boys who go on to become Boy Scouts from the pack are George Lauer, Mark Slonina, Bob Roewer, Jeff Wolf, Randy Wright and Carl Lense. The pack meets the fourth Thursday of the month at Valley View School at 7:45 p.m. If you are interested in becoming the new Cub master, please volunteer to do so soon. STILL NEED NEWS Well, hate to stress this fact, but it's true. If there is a recent graduate out there who feels slighted, I don't blame you. But, if you don't phone me with your news I won't be able to tell everyone about it. Do call! Clubs Sponsor Swim Program With the help of the Kiwanis club of Wonder Lake, the Women's club of that area will again sponsor a swim program for the youngsters of Wonder Lake. Registration will be held at various locations Saturday, June 23, and Sunday, June 24, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. The swim program will be conducted during the weeks of July 9 and July 16, starting at 10 a.m. Children 5 years old and up, including classes in Junior and Senior lifesaving, are in­ vited to participate. Classes are run by highly qualified Red Cross in­ structors. It is one of the most vital and fun programs for all McHENRY COUNTY PUNS TO SPEND THE REVENUE SHARING MONIES IN THE DISTRBUTION SHOWN BEI0N. THIS PORTION TO BE RETURNED TO DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING 1900 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. WASHINGTON. D C. 20226 (K) j--| EXECUTIVE PROPOSAL Check this block if this plan is based on 1--I an executive proposal (L) DEBT How will the availability of revenue sharing funds affect the borrowing requirements of your jurisdiction? AVOID DEBT INCREASE LESSEN DEBT INCREASE NO EFFECT TOO SOON TO PREDICT EFFECT (M) TAXES In which of the following manners is it expected that the availability of Revenue Sharing Funds will affect ^he tax levels of your jurisdiction? Check as many as apply. • • • WILL ENABLE REDUCING RATE OF A MAJOR TAX WILL PREVENT INCREASE IN RATE OF A MAJOR TAX WILL PREVENT ENACTING A NEW MAJOR TAX • ED • WILL REDUCE AMOUNT OF RATE INCREASE OF A MAJOR TAX. NO EFFECT ON TAX LEVELS TOO SOON TO PREDICT EFFECT OPERATING/MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES PRIORITY EXPENDITURE CATEGORIES (A) PUBUC SAFETY ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION 4 HEALTH RECREATION LIBRARIES SOCIAL SERVICES FOR AGED & POOR FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION 9 TOTAL PLANNED OPERATING/MAIN­ TENANCE EXPEN- PITURES PLANNED EXPENDITURES (B) 1 2 5 , 5 0 5 8 , 2 4 7 4 , 4 1 0 1 , 8 5 0 1 4 0 , 0 1 2 PUCENT PIANNE0 FOR MAINTENANCE OF EXISTING SERVICES jc> 100% 100% % % % 100 % 100 % PERCENT PLANNEO FOR NEW OR EXPANOEO SERVICES |D| % % % % I have advised a local newspaper and the news media of the contents of this report. Furthermore I have records documenting the contents of this report and they are open for public and news medip scrutiny. SIGNATURE OF CHIEF EXEC Walter J. Dean, Chairman, McHenry Co. Bd. NAME* TITLE - PLEASE PRINT DATE PUBLISHED NAME OF NEWSPAPER THE GOVERNMENT OF {MCHENRY CG UN TV PLANS TO EXPEND ITS REVENUE SHARING ALLOCATION FOR THE ENTITLEMENT PERIOD BEGINNING •J flN i; 1972 AND ENDING J UN 30.- IN THE FOLLOWING MANNER BASED UPON AN ESTIMATED TOTAL OF $ :1S5.> 07Q ACCOUNT NO 14 1 u5fc~ 056 MCHENRr CLIUNTV CuUNTV TREASURER NOC'C-STCfCK ILL ' £0£f9S CAPITAL EXPENDITURES EXPENDITURE CATEGORIES E 10 MULTI­ PURPOSE AND GENERAL GOVT. 1.1 EDUCATION 12 HEALTH 13 TRANSPORTATION 14 SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT 15 HOUSINGS. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT 16 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 17 ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION 18 PUBLIC SAFETY 19 RECREATION CULTURE 20 OTHERS (SpecifyI 21 OTHERS (Specify) 22 OTHERS (SpecifyI 23 OTHERS (Specify) 24 OTHERS (Specify) PLANNED EXPENDITURES F 16,000 22,000 7 , 0 5 8 25 TOTAL PLANNED CAF1TAI EXPEND! TURES 4 5 , 0 5 8 PERCENT PLANNED FOR: EQUIPMENT G % % 100 % CONSTRUCTION H % % % % % % % 100 % % % % % % % % % % % % % UNO ACQUISITION % % % % % % 100 % % % % 09T REHNEMBiT J % % % % % % % % % % % THIS PORTION TO BE RETURNED TO THE DEPT. OF THE TREASURY FORM NO. 3229 Hit QUESTIONS CONCERNING THIS MATTER CONTACT CHAIRMAN OF THE McKNRY COUNTY BOARD. (Published June 15. 1973) Isn't it time • « -- - i i ' " V : » 4 t n t ENTERTAIN VETERANS - Members of the Latdies auxiliary to VFW Post 4600 hosted twenty-five male patients from Downey Veterans hospital Tuesday, June 12. Arriving by bus the men, accompanied by members of the hospital personnel, were served a picnic style lunch at the post home. Following lunch, one of the patients entertained the men and the members of the auxiliary who had served them their lunch. Before returning to the hospital the men were bussed out to the John Hogan farm on Barnard Mill road for a tour of the farm. Ila Hogan conducted the tour and was hostess for the entire day. Hospital Volunteers Ethel Hagberg, Dora Krocker, Alyce Kowal and Gerry Kuck assisted Mrs. Hogan with the lunch. Other members of the auxiliary who also assisted were Marge Moreth and Barbara Bryniarski. children living in and around the lake area. The two sponsoring organizations consider this to be a most important program and encourage all parents to see that their children are registered. UNANSWERED QUESTION Is there something that can be done about the un-mowed lots in the subdivision? It's been brought to my attention that some of the lots are mowed only the required once a year and the pest situation is becoming very annoying to some families in the subdivision After all, Country Life Insurance Company is almost 45 years old. And it's one of the biggest life Insurance companies in the United States. With more than two billion dollars of life insuran ce in force. And nearly a quar­ ter of a million policyholders. We're big in health Insurance , too. Let's get acquainted . And maybe visit, a bit about your insurance program. Country Life-one of the Country Compan­ ies. We're a little different than most insur­ ance people. Your Country Companies, ^ Agent COUNTRY Lir{ • COUNTRY MUTUAL • COUNTRY CASUALTY MID AMERICA FIRE ANO MARINE • INSURANCE COMPANIES Loren Miller Richmond, I'll. Ph. 678-6691 Kortemeier 338-0975 338-2000 STAFF DECISION Red Mitchell 1 9 7 3 B U I C K Century Colonnade Hardtop Coupe . And when you decide ifs your turn for o new one, -they'll be here to serve you with Buicks, Oldsmobiles, Opels & GMC Trucks backed up by the right deals & "Service after the Sale" that has made McHenry happy for years 1 9 7 3 O L D S Delta 88 Roy ate Hardtop Sedan PAY THEM A VISIT TODAY. YOU'LL KNOW YOU CAME TO THE RIGHT PLACE ! iPlus THEY'RE DEALING ON THE TOP USED CARS IN McHENRY ICOUNTY. 150 NEW & 60 LATE MODEL l/SED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 11973 OLDS 4-Dr. hardtop, Full power & Air Only 3,900 miles '3995 1971 SKYLARK 2-Dr. Hardtop Full power & Air $2S95 SEE MITCHELL | FOR OPELS AND GMC TRUCKS. 1972 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE With full power & air-originally $8444 Sale Price '5595 1971 OLDS ROYALE 2-Dr. Hardtop Full power & Air > *2895 1972 OLDS ROYALE 4-Dr. Full power & Air $3295 170 BUCK ELECTRA 4-Dr. with full power & air *2895 1972 BUICK Le SABRE 2-Dr. Hardtop, Full power & Air *3295 Mitchell ^•'•••••utwiiiM Buick - Olds - Opel 1969 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM! 4-Dr. Hardtop Full power & air $2095 OUR COMPANY IS KNOWN BY THE PROMISES WE KEEP! i I