McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 2 May 1975, p. 16

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PAGE 16 - PLA1NDEALER-FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1975 McHenry Shores Sandra Moyer 385-8646 Officials Sworn In During Busy Village Meeting The bi-monthly Board of Trustees meeting was held on April 24. At this meeting Mrs. Hose Lillegard swore in Mrs. Dolores Norman as village clerk then Mrs. Norman swore in Mrs. Lillegard as village president. Mrs. Norman then swore in Clarence Schweikert and John Novotny as trustees. Hay La-Francis had a prior commitment, his students were performing at an open house at Paddock School in Palatine where he is a physical education teacher, and he was sworn in after the regular meeting. Mrs. Lillegard presented to the board for their approval the names of the following people to fill the positions listed: Jackie Mateka, treasurer; Alice Lawson, police matron; Robert Steck. road commissioner; and Patrolman. Alan Kapp. These appointments will be taken into consideration by the board and acted upon at the next meeting. The motion to change the time of the board meetings was passed and the new dates are in the first and third Wednesdays of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the village hall The legal notice to this effect can be found elsewhere in the Plaindealer. The new office hours for the village clerk are Wednesday 2-4 p.m. and Saturday 2-4 p.m. Present at the board meeting were representatives of a local realtor and construction company to discuss the possible construction of homes in Unit Five The construction of the roads in that area and the impact of a large number of new homes in the area are the main concern of the village. No decisions have been made on the part of the village or the developer at this time. The annual clean-up week was discussed and Mrs. Lillegard will try to secure the dumpsters for the first weekend in June. (Since the meeting this has been done and the dumpsters will be in the village on June 7.) There will be no trees or branches allowed in the dumpsters. There was a large audience present and some of the discussion from the floor centered around the possibility of locating parks in Unit 5, the ordinance pertaining to set backs on the lots on the river and flood insurance. Regarding the Federal Flood Insurance the village can not participate in the plan until such time as we receive the maps designating the flood prone areas in our village. After the date the maps are received, the village has one year to make application for participation in the plan. Only after this year has passed and if the village does not make application will there be any problem with the selling of real Estate in the designated flood prone area. At this time the village has every intention of participating when the maps are received. SHORELINE NEWS The Shoreline club meeting was held on April 22. President Dee Vogl congratulated Mrs. Lillegard on her election as Village President and gave her the Club's best wishes. The membership cards are now available and can be ob­ tained by attending one meeting of the club. Anyone can attend the meetings without a membership card but can only attend the card parties and other functions planned for the actively participating members twice as guests and thereafter must obtain a membership card. Such func­ tions as the picnic, bowling party, baseball trip, etc., are open to all residents. You should have received your flyers for the adult bowling party on May 17. If you plan on attending be sure to make your reservations by May 3. Due to a mix up by the bowling alley we are only able to reserve 10 alleys so hurry up and get your reservations in. For more information call Debbie Hoffman (385-5213). The garage and bake sale will be held on May 22, 23 and 24. Call Sande Moyer (garage sale chairman385-8646) or Alice Lawson (bake sale chairman 344-1259) if you have items to donate. The proceeds from this sale will be used to build a footpath bridge across the ditch at the beach and to purchase playground equipment for the park. There are many interesting committees that could use some volunteers so please try to come to the next meeting on May 20 at 7:30 at the village hall. At the same time you can sign up for the card parties which are held the fourth Tuesday of each month. The baseball trip is scheduled for July 13, to Brewers Stadium in Milwaukee, and the family picnic will be held in August. More information will be given closer to the time. - BIRTHDAYS My apologies to Walter Lawson for substituting his father's name for his in last week's column. It should have read Walter Lawson 19 years old on April 18. This week our best wishes go to Ron Baggio who turned 14 on April 25 and to Donna Heald, 6 years old and Charlene Norman 7 years old today, May 2. We understand Ron had a terrific birthday cake made by a very special person. Charlene will be celebrating with a party on Sunday. Donna is looking forward to her party on Friday with her friends and a family party on Sunday. ANNIVERSARIES April 28 was the nineteenth wedding anniversary of George and Donna Gunder. On May 1 two couples who live within a block of each other will celebrate their tenth wedding anniversaries, Paul and Linda Grass and Ed and Dee Vogl. Our congratulations to these happy couples. NEWS BITS Although this reporter was unable to attend the two plays put on by the McHenry Junior high and the McHenry high school the comments by those who did attend have been very favorable. We are very proud of the young people from our village who participated in these presentations. Tammy Gunder appeared as Jody and Denise Urbanski was the teacher in the Junior high production of "Dangerous Dan McGrew". Keith Otterson was Motel and Gayle Gunder a villager in the high school production of "Fiddler on the Roof." Our congratulations to the members of the Junior high school concert band for their second place rating in the state band contest. Keep those news items and special dates coming in. This column is for you and about you and without you we can't make it interesting. An Eye To Ecology Newspapers, Magazines Bottles, Cans 9 A.M. - 5 P.M Third Saturday Every Month Market Place for information call: 385-8512 WMHSBtS family centers Dynamark's Truf Buster 3 h.p. Quality Tiller No. 534547 Features toughest transmission built. Heavy duty removable tires -- adjustable depth gauge!!! Our Reg. 199.95 17687 Everything you need for your lawn and garden is at Hornsby's.. . .Now!!! Check out our value wise green buys!! WEDNESDAY thru SUNDAY APR. 30 • MAY 4 LIVELY LOVELY ASSORTMENT OF SHADE TREES AND SHRUBBERY!! * Flowering Shrubs * Colorado Blue Spruce * 5' to 6' Redbud Tree * 5' to 6' Silver Maple * 6' to 8' Sugar Maple * 5' to 6' White Clump Birch * Taxus Spreading Yew * Taxus Globe Yew * Taxus Upright Yew * Pfitzer Spreading Junipers Your Choice * Glob Arboruitae 4.64 to 8.97 * Dwarf Fruit Trees 10.37 * Regular Fruit Trees 7.46 * Rhododendron 13.87 4.64 to 6.40 £ 5.46 to 13.87 18.87 Your Choice 6.76 to 11. 6.76 to 17.87 REG. 9.47 HANGING BASKETS of PETUNIAS & BEGONIAS 587 LET US HELP GET YOUR YARD STARTED ROTO TILLER RENTAL 3 HORSE POWER ONLY 00 LAWOTOOSTER IMUKTB) FOR THM FINEST LAWNS Magic 20-10-5 Lawn Fertilizer Our R«g. 4.76 4 non-burning long lasting 20-10-5 (2 HR. MINIMUM) '1000 DEPOSIT 347 Perfected for the finest lawns. Non-burning. Long lasting. Covers 5000 sq. ft. pgjfiig ELLMp SW Goergia Marble 50 lb. Bag White Landscape Stone Our Reg. 1 6 7 1-97 1 Decorative white land-- scape stones for the discriminating gardnerlM n* --1 1 • . 'i-- H E 1 mm m PEAT 'WARN YOUR 6MPEN GROW KMT TO IS SOIL COM!TIME I Anderson Economical Size 40 lb. Bag of Peat 27 Our Reg. 1.57 1 Ready to use soil conditioner! "Watch your garden grow!" We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices effective while quantities last. MARKET PLACE SHOPPING PLACE DAILY Mc HENRY, ILL. 9-9 hornsbys ^ f a m i l y c e n t e r s SUNDAYS RT* 47 & COUNTRY CLUB RD., TIL 6 WOODSTOCK, ILL Mrs. Guzzetta's fourth grade class at Edgebrook school recently worked on ecology projects for social studies. The children talked about the effects of various types of pollution, especially "throwaways" and "junk" materials. The children then went to work creating useful and creative objects out of scrap materials. Fantastic things began to take form. Flower vases were created out of <rid bottles, masking tape and shoe polish. Cardboard tubes became rocket ships. Pickle jars grew into terrariums. A lamp was made out of old dishes, a peanut butter jar, and a few extras. The children found that recycling materials is not only necessary, but fun to make. Shown above with some of their material are, from left, Dawn Dobbertin, Kevin Doherty and Wendy Thurlwell. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Church Youth Croup Presents 3-Act Comedy The Zion Lutheran church Youth group has been very busy rehearsing a three-act comedy, "Too Many An­ dersons". Performances are scheduled for May 2 and 3 at 8 p.m. and May 4 at 3 p.m. at the church. "Too Many Andersons" is a case of mistaken identity. There are so many mix-ups due to circumstances in which the various "Andersons" get in­ volved, that even the local sheriff finds there are just "Too Many Andersons". The cast includes Amy An­ derson (Julie Boeldt), Mary Anderson (Brenda Ryan), Mrs. Hodges (Laura ~ Kuhns), Beverly Hills (Peggy Hansen), Ms. (Sheriff) Billy Jo Parks (Judy Ryan), Jim Anderson " (Ken Graef), Robert Ayers • (Steve Bockman), the Rev. James Anderson (Peter Bender), Col. Henry Anderson • (Gary Olson.) Tickets will sold at the door. Free nursery will be provided. * * * * * The utmost tragedy in the world, in the minds of small \ boys, is that the home team * lost. ' X Completely Assembled. Ready For Use. No Costly Installation! 6-1000 PORTABLE MODa by Broilmaster *265°° Priced At Only Ready To Go- Ready To Cook 4003 WEST MAIN ST. MCHENRY ILL. 60050 Northern Propanel Gas •• PHONE ( 8 1 5 ) 3 8 5 - 4 2 0 0 ROTISSERIE WITH EACH PURCHASE

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