The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 19 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 197ft Village of McHenry Shores Jude La Francis 385-5067 Bicentennial Street Dance An attraction Aug. 21 will be a Bicentennial street dance sponsored by the village board. The dance will last from 4:30 to 7:30. The band will provide dance music to please everyone. All-in-all, Aug. 21 will be a day of fun for all ages beginning with the picnic at 1 p.m. and the dance at 4:30. At the picnic there will be prizes and incidentally, we still need good items (games, records, toys, etc.) If you have any items to donate, please deposit them at the village hall. Mrs. Yvonne Alton, who is in charge of prizes, will glady accept them. FROG CHASERS BEWARE A very serious matter was brought to the attention of the village board by Mr. Johnson. He has personally pulled out several young boys from the creek alongside his house. These boys, while chasing frogs and turtles, became mired in the muddy water. The depth of the creek is deceiving; the mud is 3 to 4 feet deep. It is a dangerous place to play! Mr. Johnson made the request that a fence be erected along the road from the bridge on Broadway to his property line. He hopes that a fence will discourage youngsters from playing along the soft side of the creek bank. This problem is under consideration by members of the Streets, Water, and Sewer committee. CAVORTING CANINES The problem of dogs on the loose is again brought to your attention. Please try to keep your dog on his own property. Tie him securely or place him in an enclosure. BOARD II BOREDOM 0 The village board met Wednesday, Aug. 4, and among the eleven residents present was our newly appointed board member, Bill Ewald. Mr. Ewald, actively involved in the village as the ex-building and zoning officer, was appointed to fill the position previously held by Sandy Moyer and Russ Bingham. We wish Bill much success in his new position~a Job which occupies too much of one's time and for which one «ec«ives too little appreciation. Bob Orn, a resident of the Shores and a field engineer for Motorola, discussed at length the possibility of using Motorola equipment for the proposed radio system for the Police department. His suggestions and recom­ mendations were greatly ap­ preciated. However, further details concerning this im­ portant matter are still under discussion. Russ Hadderly and Tom Johnson were praised for their excellent job on the roads and street signs. Our lawyer for the village, Mr. Baker, discussed the 'stop-v work' orders placed on builders for violations of existing or­ dinances. It was determined that builders in violation of village ordinances must be served by the Police depart­ ment with a complaint of violation. Therefore, under the penalty provision of the or­ dinances, the builder is in peril if he-she does not attempt to stop building. Lon Reed stated that the Planning commission is progressing well on the pre- annexation agreement with Tonyan. Appreciation was expressed by all board members for the Planning commission's time and effort in this matter. The village board unanimously agreed that a needs analysis study pertaining to waste water be done by the engineers of their choice in conjunction with NIPC (Nor­ theastern Illinois Planning Commission). NIPC will bear the cost of this study. The meeting adjourned at 9:30 p.m. The next regular board meeting is Aug. 18. Come and participate. BIRTHpAYS Happy Birthday to you...Eva Baggio, Kimmy Kurowski and Otto Mueller Aug. 10. Rich P^nerali will celebrate his day oh Aug. 16. And Aug. 17 Michele Diebold will be 5 years old. Best wishes to all of you. ANNIVERSARIES On Aug. 14, Bob and Barb Diebold will pausje to reflect on eleven years of marriage and on Aug. 17, Allen and Rose Lillegard will rekindle the flame lit eight years ago. Best of luck for many more happy years together. A FINE MAN We wish to express our sorrow at the passing of Russ Bingham. Mr. Bingham, a jovial, happy man, will be remembered for his wit and kindliness. SPECIAL MEETING A special meeting of the village board and the McHeno' Shores Planning commission is scheduled for Wednesday, Aug. 11, at 7:30 p.m. At this meeting the board will analyze and review the pre-annexation agreement between the village and Tonyan Construction company. POLICE DEPARTMENT NEWS The Police department has new white lights atop the squad car. They may appear "too bright" at times, but they are used for pursuit only. There has been some misunderstanding regarding applications for the McHenry Shores Police department. While there are positions available, it is preferred that applicants live in McHenry Shores. The position requires one night of duty per week and one weekend out of six. Contact the village hall if you are in­ terested in being considered for a position. BOWLING LEAGUE NEWS If you're a past member of the league and you haven't been contacted to bowl this Fall, please telephone the bowling secretary, 385-4517. Bowling will begin Sept. 3, Friday, at 9:30 a.m. There will also be a short bowling meeting at 9 a.m. on that same day. LET THERE BE LIGHT Mr. Moore volunteered to climb the light pole at the beach and install some much needed wiring so that the light at the beach will be in good working order again. BULLETIN BOARD There is a bulletin board at the village hall for the benefit of all of the residents. Read the many interesting items on it or place your own news, ads, etc. on it too. Life is swiftly passing by all those who argue and lie. POeeiUCHiUOOOOOU'J»U*»l'l<>flnB0^'i'OCIOOOOOOCOOOOOOC|| I Twice Told Tales laooooooooofmw mukm p o bqqoq BIBLE VERSE "One thing thou lack- eth: go thy way, sell what­ ever thou hast and give to the poor, and thou shall have treasure in heaven." 1. Who spoke these words? 2. Unto whom? 3. Where are they record­ ed? 4. What effect did they have? Aasvtrs ?• Bible Vtrst 1. Jesus. 2. One described only as "there came one run­ ning." 3. St. Mark 10:21. 4. The questioner was "sad", having "great possessions." tS*. FIFTY YEARS AGO, (Taken from the files of Aug. 12, 1926) Five hundred people are expected to attend the con­ vention of the Illinois and Eastern Iowa District Kiwanis convention to be held in McHenry Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 25 and 26. Preparations for their en­ tertainment are now being made by the local Kiwanis club, committees being selected to serve, at a meeting held in the city hall Tuesday evening of this week. Leonard Ibsh, 12-yearold son of A. Ibsh, was seriously in­ jured last Friday morning when he was run over by a Hudson coach, driven by Conny Ramberg of Chicago Heights, on the Woodstock road in front of Ben Miller's garage and the West Side Service station. The boy was immediately taken to the Woodstock hospital. Passenger boat "Alice" makes sight-seeing trips through the lakes and ex­ cursions to Channel Lake, Lftke Marie, Lake Catherine and Wilmot, Wis. Leave at J.usten hotel pier 9 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Wm. Koeppe captain, call phone McHenry 76R. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Aug. 12, 1936) Bits from S.I.H. column-We told Doc Hess that we'd report the next Married Men's club meeting so we went down Monday night. "Petie" Schaefer was there. Started talking the minute he came in the door. "Petie" even got up and seconded a motion to pay the bills, and his own bill for lunch was included. Well, George Stilling called that one and there was a lot of fun. President Prof. Nye had to wield a heavy gavel to stop the west side butcher on one oc­ casion and the boys got another good laugh. The Pistakee Yacht club sponsored an invitational regatta on Fox Lake Sunday in which twenty-seven boats from neighboring lakes competed in the races which started at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. After two months of drouth McHenry and northern Illinois welcomed a rain Sunday night, although it was accompanied by wind and lightning which wrought considerable damage and caused death and loss of property. The storm climaxed a day of oppressive heat and struck here about 9 o'clock, bringing the first appreciable' rain since June. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of August 16, 1951) ^Oupe cJ\GYeai? it's more tliAHa sale... It* an.evciit! Qyirsda^ August 12"1 Free Movies (at the Dollarodcon) Refreshment Stands Free Parking Entertainment Great Values Call 338-2436 for more info WOODSTOCK IS 'Sidewalk Day Thursday August 12 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. - The public is again reminded of the annual garden show of the McHenry Woman's club, which will be held in the show room of the McHenry Equip­ ment company on Elm street Friday, Aug. 17. Installation of officers of the county salon of the 8 and 40 and the 40 and 8 was held in Crystal Lake, at which time Helen L. Cowan was installed as le petite chapeau of the former. Among others installed with her was Christine Krinn of McHenry as demi-chapeau premier. Chris Klabunde of Woodstock was installed as chef de gare of the 40 and 8 and Harold Vycital of M"Henry was installed as chef de train. The latter was also named as alternate to attend the state convention in Chicago in November. St, Mary's church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, Aug. 4, when Miss Rosalie Williams exchanged nuptial vows with Mr. Donald Doherty. The couple will reside in Glen Ellyn, where he will teach in the junior high school. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of August 18, 1966) A tentative budget has been established by the county board of supervisors which brings an increase in both the general fund and special funds to $363,721. In the former, the appropriation is set for $1,299,236 compared to $1,181,015 or an increase of $118,221. In the latter, the in­ crease in $245,500 from $780,500 last year to $1,026,000 for 1967. These figures are expected to change somewhat when the final budget is voted in Sep­ tember. Area business places were the scenes of burglaries this past week, although intruders obtained relatively small amounts of money and mer­ chandise. Burglars broke a door at McHenry Electric and Supply company, 4012 W. Main street, last Thursday night and stole some petty cash and scrap wire valued at about $140. At the Chick-Inn, Lakeland Park, burglars attempted to gain entrance through the front and back doors, and finally broke a window at the rear. They damaged a cash register and obtained about $20. EMPLOYMENT SURVEY Local representatives of the Bureau of the Census will conduct a survey of em­ ployment in this area during the work week of Aug. 16-21, Forrest P. Cawley, Jr., director of the Bureau's Regional Office in Chicago, announced today The survey is conducted for the U S Department of Labor in a scientifically designed sample of approximately 70,000 households throughout the United States. Employment and unemployment statistics based on results of this survey are used to provide a con­ tinuing measure of the economic health of the nation. The optimist believes in luck; the pessimist in fate. 4 Auto Center a Save $9-$20 Runabout Radial steel-belt whitewalls. • 1 steel, 2 fiber-glass belts • 2 polyester-cord body plies^ WARDS worronti its posienger car tires for specified miles when used on passenger cars, encept tarns If your tire does not give you this mileage because oi defects, normal rood ha*ocd foilure. ttr premature tread wearout un- lesi due to mivolignnWnt WARDS will 1 During first 10% of warranted mileage replace the tire free. 2 During the remaining mileoge, reploce •or o prorata charge based on mileoge used For adjustments, return tire to Wards with Wor ranty Bookie' Prorata charge based on price m effect at time of return at branch to which returned, including federal Excise To* Free mounting. LIMITED 35,000-MILE WARRA NTY TUBEI.ESS WHITEWALI. SIZE ALSO FITS REGCI.AK PRICE EACH" SALE PRICK LAC 11 PLCS L E T . EACH BR78-13t 175R-13 $45 $33 2.11 ER78-14 185R-14 $54 $39 2.49 FR78-14 195R-14 $57 $42 2.69 GR78-14 205R-14 $61 $45 2.89 HR78-14 215R-14 $65 $48 3.07 BR78-15+ 165R-15 $47 $35 2.16 GR78-15 205R-15 $63 $47 2.97 HR78-15 215R-15 $68 $49 3.15 JR78-15 225R-15 $71 $52 3.31 L78-15 235R-15 $74 $54 3.47 FOR SUBCOMPACT CARS (NOT ILIA STRAIEDi 155R-12+ 6.00-12 $42 $33 1.47 AR78-13+ 165R-13 $43 $34 1.98 •WITH TRADE-IN TIRE *SIN(il .E KADI Al. I ' l .Y SALE-PRICED THRU AUG. 31 Save$7-$10 Wards glass- track belted Twin Guard. Two fiber-glass stabilizer belts deliver better mileage than non-belted tires. Poly­ ester cord body for comfort. SALE-PRICED THRU AUGUST 17 LIMITED 24,000-MILE WARRANTY TUBELESS BLACKWALl. SIZE REGULAR PRICE EACH* SAI.E PRICE EACH* PLCS K.E.T. EACH A78-13 $30 $23 1.75 E78-14 $37 $28 2.27 F78-14 $40 $30 2.43 G78-14 $43 $33 2.60 H78-14 $45 $35 2.83 A78-15 $34 $26 1.93 G78-15 $44 $34 2.65 H78-15 $46 $36 2.87 •WITHTRADE-IN TIRES WHITEN ALLS $4 Mt >KE EACH FITS MOST US CARS SAVE *6 MAINTENANCE-FREE GET AWAY 42 No need to add water! Up ^vQQ to 420 cold-crank amps fl 1* , for all-weather starts. tFVrExch. FREE INSTALLATION Regularly §36.95 SAVE 20% WARDS 10W-30 OIL, ONE QUART Gives pood en- gine protec t ion a t h igh or low temperatures. KM;. 61' SAVE 26% WARDS 14V2-OZ. GREASE GUN Cart r idge , d is - * qq penser or bulk loads Use any type grease KM.. 6.7m 5 NEW ELECTRONIC WHEEL BALANCE 4 Each. Our computer ized sys­ tem balances both dy­ namical ly . s ta t ica l ly . Radia ls . be l ted t i res , l ight t ruck t i res . INSTALLATION. LABOR <»n I4)V AS 5.00 4.11 off. R E G I L A R L Y 1 9 . 9 9 W A R D S M U F F L E R 1 Ci88 JL Fits most US cars. Our Supreme 's rugged­ ly bui l t to cut noise . I t ' s t u s t - r e s l s t a n t . Save ir /< on . i l l other muff lers in s tock . USE CHARG ALL CREDIT TO DO AUTO REPAIRS NOW ____ ^ Car acting up? Pull in here. • spirit of /alue For your convenience the AUTO SERVICE IS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon. thru Fri. 8:30a.m.-9 p.m Sat. 8 :30-5. Sun. 12 Noon-5 Crystal Lake 1 0 . } N o r t h w e s t H i g h v » a > R o u t e 1 4 P h o n e 4 5 9 - 3 1 2 0 F R E E P A R K I N G