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PAGE 8 - PLAINDIJALER-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1973 McHenry Shores Mrs. Rose Lillegard 385-8500 Board Discusses Variances For Septic Repairs Although the regular Board of Trustees meeting Sept. 27, was a short one in comparison to recent meetings a major point of interest was the subject of a variance for septic repairs John Fuhler approached the board seeking a variance to repair a septic system. Ac­ cording to Mr. Fuhler the county health department required depth was working at present and requested the board of trustees to approve his method. Mr. Fuhler also ex- lequirements are that he has to repair the system by trenching and placing a tile line across the back yard and then down the side yard perimeter lot line for the purpose of catching the ground water so as not to allow the ground water to enter into the septic bed. It was also further explained that this had been done once before but that the tile line was not placed at the depth required by the county health department. Mr. Fuhler explained that the present line although not at the JL I THINK ABOUT IT! j BY BOB JUSTEN Have you ever noticed hovy some people seldom, if ever, make premature decisions? How they do not make decisions that can not be made effective? How, if pressured for f a decision, they often say No because they know No can later be changed more easily to Yes; less easy to change from Yes to No? How when they make a bad decision, they blame themselves not others? Lincoln illustrated a good formula for making good decisions. When he was severely criticized he said, "I do the best I know how; the very best I can; and I mean to keep doing so until the end. If the end brings me out all right, what is said about me won't amount to anything. If the end brings me out wrong, ten angels swearing I was right would make no difference". On that formula there is seldom any need to hesitate, hem or haw. Base firm decisions on Christian stan­ dards; use your best judgement, skills and abilities given you by God - and do the best you can. Men who make good decisions know how true this is GEORGE R. JUSTEN FUNERAL HOME, 3519 W. Elm Street, McHenry, III. Phone 385-2400 plained that even if the line was not deep enough and the ground water was in the septic bed, it could not pollute anything anyways and that it was his understanding that the only reason for ground water to be 24 inches below the septic bed was in the event that wells would be near by in the area and that septic water purifies itself after it travels so many feet anyways. President Bieritz asked how long this system was in violation and under con­ sideration by the county health department It was stated that the system was such for eighteen months. Many questions went back and forth such as the system now works due to the dry summer we just had but that it would not work during the maximum rain fall as when the violation first occurred. In the conversation that followed it was learned that the original percolation test was done and approved and then the ground was leveled and the T A-l Hearing^ Aid Sovice 24 Hour Service FREE LOANERS COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Zenith Sonotone Beltone Telex Octarian Fidelity Accousticon Qualitone Lloyds Sears Vicon Dahlbert Audivox Radioear Maico Widex Audiotone R O STENSLAND 8. ASSOCIATES Rental on Zenith or Maico Hearing Aids 3937 W Main, McHenry 815 385 7661 Wednesday only 1-5 P.M. Other locations: Mt. Prospect Oak Park Aurora Hinsdale Batteries Half Price With This Ad septic field installed before a new percolation test was taken, thus causing the ground,water table to be closer to the surface than showed in the original perk test. The county health depart­ ment has a regulation to the effect that ground water must be so many feet below the bottom of the septic bed, after the groifnd was leveled this condition no longer existed. President Bieritz asked Mr. Fuhler as to the possibilities of raising the house and replacing the septic field so as to conform to the requirements. This emthod would be too costly and Mr. Fuhler felt that he was not going to go this method when in his opinion and that of his engineer the present corrected method was working. The opinion of the board was to the effect that the county health department had found this situation to be unsuitable and that the board would go along with the decision of the county. Along with other buiness, the village because of its ditching project, has an excess of black dirt and anyone wishing to purchase same should contact the road commissioner. This fill is available only to village residents on a first come first serve basis. VEHICLE STICKERS The 1974 vehicle stickers will go on sale Dec. 1st., for those wishing to purchase early, the deadline for displaying stickers according to Ordinance No. 12 is Jan. 31. PURCHASE TRUCK A new type of vehicle has been seen within the village limits. It is a 1967 International 2V2 ton dump truck! This vehicle was purchased by the village within the last week and will be used for snow removal and general purposes, of the village. DOG BITES Within the last ten days two dog bites have been reported within the village limits. This should be of concern to all residents and especially to parents of children. What should you do if someone in your family is bitten by a dog or cat? Immediately take notice of the animal and call the police department to notify them. Proceed to your doctor for a tetanus shot and his advise as to the seriousness of the bit. The police department and the doctor will advise you from this point on, but remember you must notify the proper authorities for the safety and well being of the person bitten. FRIDAY BOWLERS The standings on individaul basis are as follows: In first place we have Maxine Buck with 8 points, in second place Jerry Olbinski with 4 points and in third place Marie Faulkner with 3 points. The interesting part is that not one bowler had all three games over 100. Doesn't that tell you that the women are having a joyous social time? Why not corne on out and join us. Just call Jerry Olbinski at 385 2358 or Rose Lillegard at 385-8500 for the particulars. Everyone is in­ vited. FORMER RESIDENTS Dan and Mary Carroll, former residents for our village were weekend guests of the Moyers. They brought their daughters, Kolleen and Kathy up to the homecoming game and dance. Kolleen is attending Moser Business School and Kathy is a freshman at Morton high school. They are enjoying Grove Spring 675-2135 Eva Freund Mothers Society Plans Luncheon Card Party When the pumpkins are heaped high along the roadside, one thinks of Halloween parties approaching. The Christian Mothers Society of St. Peter's parish will be sponsoring its card party and luncheon again this year in the parish hall on Tuesday, Oct. 30, serving will start at noon. The card game of your choice may be played and many prizes are being offered. The public is invited: BREAKFAST SERVED Members of the Holy Name Society of St. Peter's parish will show their talent as chefs when they serve the Mother- Daughter breakfast following the9 a.m. Mass on Sunday, Oct. 28. All women of the parish and their daughters are invited. BUSTOUR About thirty women enjoyed a trip to Spring Green, Wis., where they visited the House on the Rocks Wednesday, Sept. 26. Along the way they stopped at places of interest and on their return trip stopped at New Glarus, Wis., a little Swiss village. There they went through shops of laces and their new home and friends in Morton. October 8th. we celebrate a three day holiday, Columbus Day. Have a safe and happy holiday. 3718 WEST ELM STREET McHENRY, ILL. Meat & Produce Prices Effective THURS., FRI., SAT. Jewel does more than yowl expect PRICES EFFECTIVE, UNLESS OTHER­ WISE INDICATED THURS OCT 4, THRU SUN . OCT 7, AT ALL JEWEL STORES IN COOK, LAKE, DUPAGE AND MC HENRY COUNTIES (EXCLUDING RIVER OAKS) Come See What Jewel Has In Store For You iyy.i r.;.v >X\ Produce Choose from Autumn's Bounty Off Fine Fruits & Vegetables! FANCY Red Delicious Apples DELICIOUSLY SWEET (2 LBS. NT. WT.) Honeydew Melons49 49c SNOW WHITE Cauliflower PRODUCE PRICES GOOD THRU SAT , OCT 6, 1973 fry The Cheff's Own Zesty Pizza! REAL PIZZERIA ' - 14 INCH Cheese & Sausage Pizza ik sir ^ AVAILABLE ONLY IN JEWELS WITH CHEF'S KITCHENS CREAMY iw DKUa. » „ > , Cole Slaw lb 49 Surprise Tour Family With A Burny Treat! A BREAKFAST TREAT! Streusel Sweet Rolls '.".v. K\v ' r/ '/ STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. till 11 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. till 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. REG PRICE *2.90 -<ro&GS ONLY SMOKED MEATS, LUNCHMEATS, POULTRY AND SEAFOOD ARE AVAILABLE AFTER SIX P M WEEKDAYS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS U.S.D A. CHOICE BEEF LOIN Sirloin Steak lb U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF SHORT LOIN STEAKS Porterhouse T-Bone or Club U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" COUNTRY STYLE QUARTERED ?1 88 Chicken Legs LB. U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" COUNTRY STYLE QUARTERED ChickenBreastSL 24 OZ. PKG. 1 LB. PKG. BOOTH OR GORTON'S Fish Sticks JEWEL HARDWOOD SMOKED OR CORN KING Hot Dogs U.S.D A. CHOICE BEEF ROUND Rump Roast GOV'T. INSPECTED FULLY COOKED (WATER ADDED) CORN KING Smoked Butt GOV'T. INSPECTED PORK LOIN Country Ribs LB LB. PATRICK CUDAHY OR CORN KING Sliced Bacon • ' * *• 1 LB. PKG. 55c 65° 99e $|09 $148 $119 $129 t $119 M m vXJ. svX !v!v K;;v &:$: v KMJ^WVvv^ ^ CHERRY L VALLEY Orange Juice REG PRICE RAGU Spaghetti «ou Sauce 32 OZ JAR 69 REG PRICE IVORY BATH h "" REG PRICE 13 HUNTS WITH HERBS :i> Tomato Sauce 15 02 1 CAN materials, bakery, cheese and gift shop6. A delicious luncheon was also included in the trip. CLUB MEETS Mrs. Eva Freund was hostess to the members of her club at her home Friday evening. Games of cards were played and prizes went to Mrs. Margaret Weber, Mrs. Emma Kattner and Mrs. Catherine Johnson. A dessert lunch of apple pie ala-mode was served. The club will meet next at the home of Mrs. Margaret Weber in Fox Lake Oct. 25. VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Steigers of Detroit, Mich., recently visited the Walter Browns. Mrs. Steiger and Mrs. Brown were school day friends. SERVICEMEN NEWS Join the Navy and see the world...and David May, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene May, 1807 Oak street, is doing just that. He is aboard the USS Little Rock and his home port is Gaeta, Italy. However, so far he has been to Greece, Spain, Turkey and his next stop is England. While in Athens, Greece, he played baseball in a tournament and in London will sing in a concert with the Sixth Fleet choral group. It would appear that David is taking as much as life will offer while on his tour of duty. SYMPATHY Our heartfelt sympathy is extended to the family of Gregory Kattner who passed, away suddenly on Monday, Oct., L ; ̂ ; DENTAL HYGIENE PROGRAM Dr. George Moseley of the Illinois Department of Dental Health was at the Spring Grove school recently to give students in grades three through eight a demonstration on the proper way to brush their teeth. Dr. Moseley provided each child with a toothbrush and a special prophylaxis paste to cleanse their teeth. The cleaning was done by the student himself under Dr. Moseley's direction. m ASSEMBLY ON WILDLIFE The Spring Grove set sponsored an assembly for? students (Grades K-8) on wildlife conservation. The assembly was presented by the Jethro Lecture Group who brought in a' live wolf (very tame) for the youngsters to see and pet. The program consisted of a lecture on wildlife and the showing of the film "Death Of a Legend" a documentary by the Canadian Film Board. Parents and members of the com­ munity were also in at­ tendance. -<v' Elementary School Football Schedule for 1973-74 The first game of the 1973-74 year was Spring Grove 34 - Hebron 6.. The following games are Oct. 11, Milburn Away ; Oct. 18, Richmond, Home; Oct. 22, Hebron, Away; Oct. 25, Rich­ mond, Away. All games will start at 3:30 p.m. Timber Wolf, •w o HELPING Rocky, Appears PAWS w On Sunday, Oct. 7, the Helping Paws Animal Welfare Association is holding a bake sale at the Crystal Lake Flea Market. The flea market is being held at the Crystal Lake Plaza from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Helping Paws will be offering for sale popcorn, a large slection of baked goods and some handmade items. All proceeds from this sale will be used to care for stray and abandoned animals. Anyone wishing to donate baked goods should call Ann Mueller at 815-459-5184. Baked goods can also be brought directly to the Helping Paws booth at the flea market on Oct. 7, preferably before 1 p.m. For those who would like to bake, but have no way of getting it to Helping Paws, pick up might be able to be arranged. The possibility of holding a Christmas bazaar will be discussed ath the Thursday, Oct. 11 meeting of the Helping Paws auxiliary. The meeting will be held at Carolyn Starrett's home in Algonquin at 8 p.m. For directions call either Carolyn at 312-658-7666 or Carol Mashoke at 312-658-8174. Any ideas for making items for the At County College Rocky, an Eastern Timber wolf, will visit McHenry County College on Oct. 10. The animal will be brought to Crystal Lake by John Harris, president of the North American association for the Preservation of Predatory Animals. The wolf today is 99 per cent extinct in this country. The animal is a nephew of the famous wolf, Jethro, which was poisoned last year in the east. Jethro won a host of friends during earlier visits to McHenry County schools. Harris and Rocky will visit MCC between 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 10, in roOm D108 of the Crystal Lake campus (6200 Northwest High­ way). A one-hour film "Death of a Legend" will be shown. The public is invited. There will be no charge made. It is being sponsored by the MCC Student Government. Makes Sense? Life is really all mixed up. A lot of people I know go to bed and aren't a bit sleepy. But when it's time to get up in the morning, they're dead tired. They Sure Have! Times sure have changed. Kids today don't play Doctor and Nurse any more. Now they play Psychiatrist and Psychoneurotic! bazaar will be gratefully received. The Helping Paws auxiliary is stillJooking for people to join them who enjoy talking about, working with and helping animals. Kw X-H T H A M K Y O U TO THESE DONORS, WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR THANKS, FOR MAKING THE HARMONY SNOWMORILE CLUR - LAS VAGAS FUND RAISER NIGHT SUCH A SUCCESS Ace Hardware Adams Repair Shop ARCO Service Station Atlas Machinery Movers A & W Root Beer Bath Shop Bavaria Haus Bimbo's Tavern Blizzard Shop, Waukegan Brush & Curl Butler's Int. Decorating Carlton Chiropractic Crooked River Camping D & R Press Don's Food Mart Estell's Lunch Fox Lake Harbor Freund Oil Gem Cleaners George Town Furniture Island House Jack's Sunrise Store Joe Nischan Realtor J.C. Home Improvement Jewel Food Store Kelly's Shanty Town Little Chef Restaurant Liquor Mart Locker's Flowers Longhorn Restaurant Mar-Ray Costumes Mar-Ray Dance Studio Mill Inn, Wonder Lake Millstream Sales Mr. Don's Cleaners Munson Marine National Food Store Nye Tru Value Pharmacy Old Bridge Tavern Osco Drugs Pete Seyl's Out Board Phil's Cycle City Pinky Harrisons Resort Rade's Construction Radicom Corp. Schram Cycle Shop Sornson State Farm Ins. State line Outlet Tomasello's Restaurant Tru Value, Wonder Lake Union 76 Wort's Bus Service /