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PAGE 4 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, MAY 9.1979 •»? 1 T*^fage of McHenry Shores Jude La Francis 385-5067 ."•s •i-V* 1 4 Shores Holds Spring Dance be a spring dance, turday, at the Arfterunm Legion hall in McHenry. Tickets went on sale yesterday at the village hall, and all tickets must be prepaid by May 21. The dance will last from 9 till midnight. The dance promises to be a fun filled event for the entire village. You may either obtain your tickets at the village hall or from several residents in the Shores who are selling tbexn. Plan now to be a part of annual village sponsore&JpDBg fling. RECREATION PROGRAM Yes, there will be another recreation program in the Shores this summer. The program will run from June 11 to Aug. 30. (There is also a fall and winter program planned.) At the present time, a coor­ dinator or youth leader is being sought by the village board. This individual must be availaM%lo wo* with young e and'adults on a fulltime the summer. Hopefully, a college-age per­ son, one whom the youth can identify with, would apply for this position. The program is set up to include the following activities Monday through Thursday of each week: flag football, I volleyball .-horseshoes. Softball £ and tethdbll. ̂ ^tiere is a 1 nature hffe planned aW§ a fishing derby at Moraine Hills state park. A swimming outing at the Crystal Lake YMCA is also being considered. A run for fun track meet, end of the summer picnic, skating, bike repair, canoe safety course, bicycle safety checks-these are just a few of the ideas which have been suggested. The program is also in need of volunteers who could teach a skill to the young people: sewing, cooking, knitting, dancing, macrame, chess, bridge and woodworking. The list is endless. If you have a skill or talent which you would like to share with some of the youngsters of the village, please contact the village hall, 385-8500. The program is geared to those 6 years old and up. If anyone is interested in planning something for the wee folks, contact the village hall also. The village board is sponsoring this program; it will provide the equipment and supplies for the various ac­ tivities. Such a worthwhile program has been run suc­ cessfully in the past; with support and involvement it can be run successfully again. DOG TAGS Dog tags are on sale at the village hall. Proof must be presented that the owner has obtained the county tags before the village tags can be pur­ chased. The village tags are free; the county tags are $4. The county tags may also be purchased at the village hall. ^>fUcg "P sayings now! Choose from an exciting selection of quality **~--s on Nr for a limited time only. Charming traditional and smart contemporary patterns. Pre pasted, vinyl, mylar and more. But huiry! Sale ends soon. (BobX QolohA 4720 W. tn. 120 MCHCNRY. III. o f 385-1116 ORDINANCE NO 12 The third and final reading and adoption of Ordinance No. * 12 took place at the board meeting, May 2. The ordinance involves the new fee schedule for vehicle licensing. The license fee to be paid annually for passenger cars, motor­ cycles, and recreation vehicles is as follows: if the sticker is purchased from June 1 to June 30, $6; if purchased July 1 to Nov. 30, $9; if purchased Dec. 1 to May 31, $12. License issued on the above vehicles for less than six months is $3. For all senior citizens the fee is $2 no matter when the license is purchased. The fee schedule for trucks is as follows: Class A-16; Class B- $10; Class C $15; Class D-$25; Class E-$30; and Class F-$50. """There shall be, in addition to the above fees, a penalty in the amount of $50 to be paid for all truck licenses purchased after June 30. This penalty shall be in addition to the regular fee in accordance with the above schedule. , STANDING COMMITTEES The new village trustees were appointed to the following standing committees: finance- Weiler (chairperson), Wein- couff, and Grant; public health and safety - Koleno (chair/ person), Wilson, and Wein- couff; ordinances-Wilson (chairperson), Weiler and Zelvis; licensing „and fees - Grant (chairperson) Zelvis and Wilson; parks and buildings - Zelvis (chairperson) Koleno and Grant; streets, water and sewers - Weincouff (chair­ person) Koleno and Weiler; local improvements committee will be comprised of the entire board. These standing com­ mittees will meet at the following times: parks and buildings and finance - Tuesday before the first baord meeting; public health and safety and streets, water and sewers - Tuesday between the board meetings; licenses and or­ dinances - Tuesday before the second board meeting. All meetings will run concurrently at 7 p.m. These meetings are open to the public; they are held in the village buildings. VILLAGE BOARD NEWS The board meeting was held May 2; there were 28 people in attendance. The meeting began promptly at 7 p.m. so please try to be on time if you plan to attend future board meetings. Three resolutions were presented to outgoing officials: Mr. Schweikert received his resolution from the board and a certificate from ex-president Rose Lillegard for his years of service to the village, 1962-79. Mr. La Francis was given a resolution and certificates for his four years in office. Rose Lillegard received a resolution and a gift, a gavel set, for her seven years of dedicated service to the village. Rose wished the new president and board much success in the coming years. The new attorney for the village is David Rogers; our former attorney, Mr. Tom Baker, resigned. Mr. James Janicki is retained as the village treasurer. President Grimes, Trustee Weiler, and Mr. Janicki are authorized as signers of all checks involving the village and legal matters. Lester Witt and company are retained as the village ac­ countants. Mr. Weiler presented a resolution which was adopted by the board authorizing the village > to reimburse board members and guests for the monthly dinner given by the municipal association. This is a change from the previous years when only board members and some appointed officials were not obligated to pay for their dinner. Mr. Mark Weiler was nominated president pro tem President Grimes read an The McHenry Plaindealer (USPS 335-200) Established (875 3112 W»«t llm Street c^KT. Phone 385-0170 McHenry. Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday ft Friday at McHenry. Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry. Illinois BY MCHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Subscribers or* rtquxltd to provide immtdiolt notic* of thong* o» addrcti »o Th« McHonry Ploindeol*' MliW llm Si McM.nry III M0S0 A deduct,on ot on* month from th» ••pirotion o) a tublcription will b. mod* whori a chongo ot oddroti it pro»d«d through Hit Post OHit# Deportment Lorry E. Lund-Publisher Adele Froehlich-Editor \ NEWSPAPER 7 NATIONAL NEWSPAPER mocuTiow riMiu m»' rr,.».sign NNA SUSTAINING 4,,T m MEMBER-1979 SUBSCRIPTION RATES ,Y#or $12.00 1 Year $1700 In McHenry Outside McHenry o County County ti *4 ialU) lor- C7\ - ISTIRE SECTION 1 \WNWEN S /T row I m Ik ENTIRE SELECTION WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES, CPORT SHOES ft SANDALS JUL NAME BRANDS M i- ,f! 20% LEVI'S BEG. 17.50 ENTIRE SELECTION WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR & BLOUSES V3 to V2 0Ff 1 I 1 NOW 1 I MANY in88 zss WED. MAY 9th thru SAT. MAY 12th ENTIRE SELECTION LINGERIE SLIPS, GOWNS, ROBES, ETC. 1/3 OFF MANY MANY MORE IN-STORE SPECIALS HOURS: MON.-THURS. 9-6 SAT. 9-5:30 FRI. 9-9 SUN. 9-1 FREE GIFT WRAP FOR MOM ALL SALES FINAL announcement regarding a conference for newly appointed municipal members to be held May 18 and 19. This conference will cost the village $55 per attending member. Our newly elected President Grimes, and newly elected Trustees Wilson and Zelvis will be attending the conference along with two year veteran Mr. Mark Weiler. Mr. Janicki read the treasurer's report for the year to date. Most notable items were the income to the village from property taxes. $10,303.02. Therefore, only approximately $35 to $40 of your possible $700 tax bill actually goes to the running of your village. Mr. Grimes stated that the village was sound and solvent, but that for the next three months expenditures will be watched until the real estate tax money comes in An amendment to the ad­ ministrative code was read. It involved the changing of the board meeting to the first and third Thursday of each month. Mr. Grimes suggested that the rules for resolution esentation, reading, and ssing be reviewed. Two requests for zoning variances were presented to the board by the zoning board of appeal. The ZBA had previously met and voted to deny the variants. President Grimes called for a ten minute recess of the business meeting for the purpose of reading the testimony of the variance hearing. Concerning the variance requested by Mrs. Peters which involved boat storage, the board voted to deny the variance and concur with the ZBA as follows: Zelvis- no (did not concur with ZBA); Koleno, Wilson. Weincouff- Yes; Grant-abstain and Weiler (whose company stores boats) abstain. President Grimes cast the yes vote to break the tie. The second variance was requested by Mr. and Mrs. Einweck and it involved the parking of their camper on their property. All board members agreed with the ZBA in denying the variance except Grant who abstained. One woman in the audience shook her finger at Mr. Szott and told him that he had been given a year to hold a public hearing on the matter of camper and boat storage and he didn't do it; she then walked out of the meeting. After this very difficult situation was concluded. President Grimes suggested to Mr. Szott (Chairperson of the ZBA) that the zoning ordinance should be reviewed and researched. Mr. Szott com­ mented that his committee did not interpret the ordinances; the zoning officer did that; Mr. Szott stated that his committee was only called upon to hear the variances to the ordinances. President Grimes remarked on the fine job that the ZBA had done and he commented on the need for the board to give a vote of confidence to the ZBA by agreeing with their decision. The next board meeting will be May 18, 7 p.m. Share with another and loneliness is ended. WORKWISE , 1. I got a job through a private employment agency for which I paid a fee. On Friday of the second week, I was told by my supervisor not to come back because there wasn't enough work. I want my money back. Contact the Private Em­ ployment Agency which referred you for the job. If you were discharged through no fault of your own, you are entitled to the fee you paid less 25 percent of the salary paid to you. If you need further assistance, contact: Division of Private Employment Agepcies, Illinois Department of Labor, 910 S. Michigan avenue, Room 1863. Chicago. 111.; 60605, (312) 793-2811. 2. We are ready to add a second shift. We'll need to add about thirty unskilled workers to our staff. Some years back we used newspaper ads, but the response was overwhelming, and our office space is very limited. Would you suggest we try an ad with only a post office box for reply? We feel that "blind" ads for unskilled positions are un­ productive. We suggest you arrange to recruit at the nearest Job Service office. A call to the manager will reserve a private area where you can interview the kind and number of applicants desired. Questions may be submitted to Workwise. 910 S. Michigan avenue. Room 1823, Chicago, Illinois 60605 Close Call Congressman John Allen once was pleading his case before some rather hostile voters. A heavy stone was thrown in his direction but he luckily hap­ pened to stoop over and the fly­ ing object narrowly missed his head. "You see," he told his friends, "if I had been an upright politi­ cian, I would have been killed." ( I I I I I I I I I I I I I V WITH THIS COUPON FOUR FREE DONUTS LIMIT 8 FREE DONUTS PER CUSTOMER ONLY ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER Good Only thru Sunday, May 20 DUNKIN* DONUTS 4504 W. Rte. 120, McHenry, Illinois % I I I I I I I I I I I WITH THE PURCHASE OF ONE DOZEN | I I I The World Of Commodities A Weekly Fundomentol Report Grains:The USDA's April Stocks in All Positions Report indicated April 1 soybean stocks at 871 million bushels versus 849 last year. The report was in line with trade expectations at 22 million bushels higher than last year's levels. From the January Stocks in All Positions Report, the USDA reported stocks were 18 million bushels higher than calculated stocks. The 18 million bushel discrepancy implied that the crop was under-estimated by 20-30 million bushels. In the past, the April stocks report discrepency has been a more reliable indicato^of the over-underestimation of the crop than the January reportdtgcrepancy. For the first time since the USDA has been releasing the supply demand projections, an acknowledgement was made that crop may be underestimated. In other developments Brazil reopened export registration for soybean meal and oil. The export quota for meal was set at 5.1 million tonnes and the quota for oil at 567 thousand tonnes. This compares with last year's actual meal exports of 5.3 million tonnes and 517 thousand tonnes of oil exports. With old crop disappearance remaining at high levels relative to usage, downside potential in the near term should be limited. From a new crop standpoint, prospects for increased supplies in 1979-80 could limit upside potential unless crop problems develop. The corn market made new contract highs after the USDA released its Stocks in All Positions report Monday, April 23. The report indicated corn stocks at 4421 million bushels compared to 6199 in January and 3877 a year ago. Stocks were below trade expectations and confirm that livestock feeding remains strong in spite of declining cattle on feed numbers. In addition to the stocks report, the market may have been responding to wet weather and planting delays. As of April 22 corn planting was 4 percent completed compared to 5 percent a year ago and a long-term average of 8 percent. Weather delays continue to slow planting progress. Strong feed usage and exports could be supporting forces in corn in the coming months. Heavy movement of corn into commercial channels is likely to occur after a significant portion of the 1979 corn crop been planted. With carry-over expected to be 21 percent of usage this year compared to 18 percent a year ago we believe the corn market could be vulnerable to sharp reactions when corn begins to move after the new crop is planted. Fibers: Cotton Mill Consumption Above Year Earlier Levels In March. Cotton futures appear to be establishing a base this week after making new contract lows a week ago. Weather conditions remain unfavorable for planting in the Delta states and also deteriorated this week in the Southeast.. On Tuesday the market received more friendly news when the Commerce department released a report indicating daily mill use in March was above year ago levels. This represents the first time since November 1977 that monthly consumption exceeded year ago levels. Certificated cotton stocks are at record levels this year at more than 200,000 bales compared to 120,000 a year ago. Strong demand for the certificated stock as evidenced by aggressive trade buying of the May contract renewed speculation that most of the certificated stock is committed for export and will soon be decertified. We would establish long positions in December cotton on a technical signal that the market has bases. Metals:Gold and silver prices trended higher through midweek. Inflation as measured by the consumer price index rose 1.0 percent rise in March of 1978. The largest increases were in the food, housing and transportation components. Upcoming events which may affect gold and silver include... March Leading Economic Indicators scheduled for release Monday, April 30. ...IMF gold auction scheduled for Wednesday May 2 where 470,000 ounces of gold are expected to be offered. ...the April Producer Price Index to be released Thursday, May 3. We are expecting the index to show an increase of 0.9 percent for finished goods. John S. Norkett McHenry Regional Manager- Commercial Hedging Clayton Brokerage Co. of St. Louis, Inc. Presidential Firsts Andrew Jackson was the first president to ride in a railroad train. James Garfield was the first president to use a telephone and Theodore Roosevelt was the first to ride in an automobile. A Very Happy MOTHER'S DAY To All My Friends And Customers FRAN'S HIDDEN CURL 1212 N.Green St. (Ofc. 8) McHenry, Illinois 344-1019 v r t l V we I have a... LARGE SELECTION OF BLOOMING PLANTS for Mother's Day •Mums •Azaleas •Hydrangeas •Gloxinias, Geranium Tubs •Combination Boxes all beautifully decorated just for Mom! V.' more time CaU ITS TIME TO PLANT THAT GARDEN we've got everything for your planting needs... FLOWERING ft - VE6ETABU PUUTS '1M ONE DOZ. PACK GERANIUMS Ea. OR $1475Doz mJF RENEWALS 25C Ea. 3" pot CLEMATIS *4.00 Ea. NOSE BUSHES '4.50 Ea. Give Mom M anywhere- theFTDway. . U.50*u' In Tow" ••••• is.QOtlff n i l ' HOURS WIDE SELECTION OF HANGING BASKETS storting from $8.50 MON.-FRI8 A.M. -7 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M..- 5 McHENRY FLORAL CO 508 S. RT. 31-McHENRY 385-0404 OPEN SUNDAYS 9A.M.-4P.M.