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PAGE 4 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 29.1980 Village of McHenry Shores Inge Aide 344-1984 Rose Lillegard 385-4517 Board Action In an effort to keep everyone informed, I have taken excerpts from the approved minutes of the Village Board meetings and committee meetings, that would be of interest to our residents. ? Remedial street and ditch work at South Hilltop was approved not to exceed $1,000; a snow removal resolution was passed to provide removal of snow for the elderly and some 15 citizens have signed up for this service. The Finance committee recommended, and the Board approved, $4,664.65 be spent on equipment for the new emergency vehicle. The firm of Warren and Van Pragg were hired to do a study on the water problems of the village which will eventually lead to the drafting of an enforceable, water ordinance. The name of the village annex was changed to be henceforth known as "McHenry Shores Civic Center". Chief Bankson stepped down to the rank of Lieutenant in order for the very able services of John F. Albrecht to be instituted as Chief of Police. Police Lt. Bankson will retain his present rate of com­ pensation, being $200 per month. Resignations were received and accepted from officers Janicki, Pulk and Lien. Installed as new police officers were E. Fair, C. Fair and T. McCarthy. A thousand parking tickets were purchased at the ex­ pense of $325 and they will be issued beginning March 1. A spare pump and parts for the snow, plow was authorized, not to exeed $500. Other action taken by the Board included the non- acceptance of a boundary agreement with the Village of Prairie Grove until fur­ ther study; purchase of a grants manuals on sewage (with the understanding that it will be returned within 45 days if not satisfactory) for the sum of $175; attorney fees, $842.75; engineers' fees, $782.35; additional insurance to cover the new tractor, $127; Clark Outdoor Spraying, $650; purchase of two used emergency radios and-or a generator for emergency backup, to be paid out of the ESDA fund, in the amount of $1,180. Ordinance 84.1 was read and passed, after the three readings were waived. This ordinance authorizes the village president and pro­ tein to finalize the purchase • / • of 1980 Chevy surburban vehicle. Also approved, was $300 for outside lighting at the village hall and civic center and monthly lighting bills to be paid from the General fund. ANNUAL RETREAT The home of Marilyn Albanese was recently the site of mhe annual retreat of the ^McHenry Evangelical Free church. Some twenty women were in attendance for the weekend. The theme was "Harvesting the Fruit of the Spirit" and Gladys Dickelman, of the Barrington chapter, was the featured speaker. FAMILIAR SITE RETIRED For the past eight years, a very familiar site was known to all who lived in McHenry Shores. It was called "Rose's fiercy red car". It was retired in lieu of a new green hornet. In good times and bad, happy and sorrowful, "fiercy red" was always there. Although "fiercy red" is retired, the familiar wave and smile that came from its driver will remain and be passed on to the new green hornet. POLICE SEMINAR We are proud of our of­ ficers, always- taking the time and effort to keep themselves informed of new laws and techniques. Chief Albrecht and Lt. Bankson recently returned from a seminar on Illinois Crime Reporting. 1980 CENSUS Apirl is the month for income tax returns, but this April is very special. Once every ten years the Federal Census takes place throughout the United States. Forms will be mailed to all households and everyone is asked to fill in the blanks. Monies received by the village, Motor Fuel tax, Revenue Sharing, §tate Income tax and occasional special disbursements are all based on population and, in some case, incomes. Every head count, amounts to slightly over $50 per year in rebate taxes that you and I pay into the Federal and State Treasury. MARCH PRIMARY Tuesday, March 18 is the p r i m a r y e l e c t i o n ; presidential candidates, as well as state and federal races, will be decided. There are eleven candidates for the 33rd District House of Representatives, of which, two will be selected for the general elections. I have, on several oc­ casions, heard all eleven candidates speak and, believe me, it is a race that deserves your attention. Do your part, be patriotric, read your literature, study the issues and candidates and then vote! * * * * No business ever be­ came great without a pro­ gram of progressive ex­ pansion. JOHN F. LAMPE % -1; JOHN F. LAMPE - fe. Available To Practice In: , . •PERSONAL INJURY/TRIALS •BUSINESS/CORPORATIONS •ZONING •WILLS/PROBATE • iSI w •DIVORCE •REAL ESTATE •WORKMAN'S COMP. •DIVORCE •REAL ESTATE •WORKMAN'S COMP. 344-3252 3424 W. Elm Suite 27 McHenry Open: M.-F. 8 am. - 5 pm. Sat. 9 am. - Noon Others by appt. •f y . . JOHN I FREUND Freund Funeral Home Serving Wonder Lake and Chicagoland Area 815-728-0233 7611 HANCOCK DR. WONDER LAKE ASK YOUR BANKER WHAT A CHECKING ACCOUNT COSTS Then See Us About A McHenry Savings N.O.W. Account "H MAS s. H.MAS s. ANDERS0W MAS b. ANDERSOK . r-asy o fcr.ytown .79 m f i t * -- % / s 7^2 W\ No Minimum Balance 0 No Monthly Service Charge [£j No Club To Join - And It Works Just Like A Check. N.O.W. STANDS FOR NEGOTIABLE ORDER OF WITHDRAWAL. DOT JUST ASK ABOUT McHenry Savings V A HO lO*« *SSOCl«TIOM^V 1209 North Green Street. McHenry 815 385-3000 10520 Main Slrpe' Richmond 815 678-2061 10402 N'/'11 v •. H.,' • I lev Center on Route 471 Huntley 312 669-3333 SAVCK HOUM » 00 om to 4 34} pw Mondo, Tu^ida, of»4 Tlwr* 00 mm lo I N pm Fritfsy »t> m to 1:00 pm Saftw do, McMonry OH.c. Q.,.. i„ <« ttuMlNpai Omtm4 Mm,!., Mv. «•» McHENRY i S A V I N G S • (III MltCliftf ft Only Minor Injuries As Auto Hits Telephone Pole Three people were injured, .but none seriously enough to be hospitalized, in traffic mishaps in the past week. Barbara Munson, of 4504 Garden Quarter, McHenry, was taken to McHenry hospital by the Hebron Rescue squad after the car she was driving ran off Vanderkarr road and struck a telephone pole. Ms, Munson told police a blue truck ran her off the road: She was ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Frances Peterson, of Crystal Lake, was ticketed by McHenry police for driving too fast for con­ ditions last Monday when her car went into a ditch near the intersection of Green and Young streets. Ms. Peterson said the driver in front suddenly put on the blinkers and her car went into the ditch when she applied the brakes. She was taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Rescue squad. The McHenry Rescue squad was also called to Draper road when a car ran off the road and into some trees. The driver of the auto, Albert N. Wipper, of 1317 Palomino, McHenry, told police he saw four headlights coming at him in his lane and swerved to avoid them. Richard R. Weaver, of Wauconda, first told police his car had run off the road and struck a tree. Later, ° he said he was eastbound on River road near Route 176, and saw another car attempting to make a left turn at the in­ tersection. Weaver said he was unable to stop in time. He was ticketed for false reporting and violation of registration. Kenneth R. Jourdan, of 1305 Birch, McHenry, was ticketed for driving with a revoked license after the truck he was driving ran off Porten road and hit a telephone pole. One car pulled out a little too far to wait for a break in traffic at the intersection of Route 120 and the Crystal Lake blacktop. Stephen Fleming, of Mt. Prospect, 111., told McHenry police he was waiting for a break in traffic when his car was struck by another auto. The driver of the other auto was Maribeth Karas, of REAI ESTATE CORNER By William J. Fitzgerald What's a FULL SERVICE BROKER? There is a difference between a professional FULL SERVICE BROKER ond a salesperson that sells the property and then turns it over to someone else to follow up on. As a FULL SERVICE BROKER, each of our SALES PROFESSIONALS. Appraise, handle listings, take the photo, write the listings sheets, advise the Multiple Listing Service, arrange for the newspaper ads, explain the property to other sales people, contact potential customers, show the property, write and negotiate the contract, arrange for financing, well arid septic evaluation, survey and follow up with attorneys to expedite the closing. We attend the closing ourselves and don't quit the Seller or the Buyer un­ til the transaction is com­ pleted to everyone's satifoc- tion. If you're not getting your monies worth, maybe you need a FULL SERVICE BROKER like us. Why not come on in and let us serve you? McHnry C--ty lUalty, |«c. Of ^HOMCS 7314 Hancock Drive Wonder Lake, III 815-653-2061 4104 W. Rt. 120 McHenry, II. 815-385-6990 212 S. Lily Lake road, McHenry. Both drivers were cited. Fleming was -ticketed for failure to yield the right-of- way and Ms. Karas was ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. At the intersection of Front street and Waukegan road, a two-car collision left Carol A. Brady, of 3307 Sherwood Forest, Spring Grove, with a ticket for failure to yield the right-of- way. Ms. Brady said she was attempting to turn onto Waukegan road when the collision occurred. The driver of the other car, Sandra R. Howell, of 3705 Timothy, McHenry, told police she started forward when the light turned green. A rear-end collision left1 Daniel M.Dewar, of 4300 Shore drive, McHenry, with a ticket for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Dewar said he was changing lanes to avoid another possible collision on Elm street when his car ran into the rear of another auto. Muriel J. Gilmore, of 8914 Shady Lane, Wonder Lake, was driving jhe other auto. Betty B. Smith, of 3709 Fillmore, McHenry, told police the sun blinded her and she did not see the other auto until it was too late. The driver of the other auto, Lorraine M. Frost, of 2915 Spring road, McHenry, was attempting to make a turn from Johnsburg onto Spring Grove road when the collision occurred. Icy and snowy road con­ ditions were a contributing factor in at least four ac­ cidents. Ramona R. Myatt, of 2102 Colby road, McHenry, was driving west on Wright road when her car slid into the eastbound lane and hit another auto. The other auto was driven by Kevin M. White, of 1914 W. Parker, McHenry. Thomas M. Riley, of 3022 Victoria, McHenry, was rounding a curve on Regner road when his car went off the road and struck a brick pillar. Ronald P- Houston, of 5213 Greenbrier, McHenry, was attempting a right turn off Route 31 when the car hit a patch of ice and struck the left rear of another vehicle. The driver of the other vehicle was Dave A. Sherrill, of 2614 Emerald court, McHenry. / Steven Parisi, of 410 N. Hill, McHenry, told police when he pulled away from the stop sign at Hill and Route 120 he was blinded by the sun, the tires Were spinning on the ice and "all of a sudden" there was a car, according to the report. Driving the other car, Anna L. Carrion, of 415 Lily Lake road, McHenry, said she attempted to avoid the Parisi vehicle but could not. Find Drug On Jail Inmate An 18-year-old McHenry man has been charged with possession of a controlled substance following a routine search at the McHenry county jail. Daren Thomas, 18, of 2019 W. Route 120, McHenry, was originally taken into custody by Sheriff's police at the request of the Lake County Sheriff's department. He was wanted for violation of probation. During a routine search, a quantity of PCP (angel dust) was found in a cigarette case. Bond was set at $4,000. When he heard breaking glass and saw two men standing near a neighbor's home, Patrick Drohan called the police. Drohan called to the two men, who were standing near a home belonging to Frank Waters, of 2917 Bay view lane, McHenry, but they ran to their auto. With a description of the auto, the police stopped and arrested Mark Gesicki, 18, of 590& Fox Lake road, McHenry, and Gerald Surratt, 17, of 2017 Indian Ridge, McHenry, for criminal damage to property under $150. Bond was set at $1,000 each. An auto weaving from side to side on Route 120 and running without lights at 1:20a.m. prompted Sheriff's police to look into the matter. William Huebner, 54, of 704 Columbus, McHenry, was arrested for driving while intoxicated, improper lane usage and driving without lights. Bond was set at $1,070. When Sheriff's police stopped to warn a driver that the auto's back up lights were on, they found that the driver's license had been altered to show a different date of birth. Russell Stratton, 18, of 4313 South street, McHenry, was arrested for unlawful use of a driver's license. Bond was set at $50. Someone broke into the home of Mark Brink, 5715 Wonder Woods, Wonder Lake, and dumped liquid and powdered soap, syrup and other 'things over clothes, carpets and appliances at the residence. It was not immediately determined if anything had been stolen. Lease Area Property For Conservation Use The McHenry County Conservation district board of trustees voted at the Thursday night meeting to lease 165 acres of land near Wonder Lake from the Corporation for Open Lands. The board is interested in, and voted to apply for, a federal grant to purchase the land. The 165-acre tract is presently used as a cross- c o u n t r y s k i i n g , snowmobiling, hiking, and horseback riding area. The land borders Nippersink creek from Keystone road to a Chicago and Northwestern railroad right-of-way.. Intent on keeping land open for public use, the Chicago-based corporation purchased the property from the Northern Pump com­ pany, Richmond; and planned to lease it to the conservation district. Junior High Presents Winter Music Concert McHenry County Weather 344-3100 The McHenry Junior high school concert and cadet bands and the sixth, seventh and eighth grade choruses will present a winter concert at the McHenry Junior high school Thursday, March 6, at 8 p.m. Adftiission is free. Following is the tentative program: Concert Band--"Palace Prelude, " "General Grant" march, "Overture in C Minor," highlights from "Fiddler On The Roof" and "Rockin' Rhythm." Cadet Band--"Junior High Jamboree", "Bugle Boy" overture, "Ain't We Got Fun", "Little Rock". Seventh and Eighth Grade Chorus--"Celebrate", "Love is a Song", "Ladybird" and "This is the Message". Sixth Grade Chorus-"Feed My Lambs"' "The Cuckoo", "The Purple Bamboo" and "Riding Song". Mrs. Pat Gattone and Mrs. Eloise Leighty will be ac­ companists for the choruses and for selected soloists and ensembles. Ms. Donna DeFranco is chorus director and Carl Kohrt is band director. Plame & dearth I rlnrtu k*p« Tiljj DIRECT DISTRIBUTOR DISCOUNT SAVE 20% Do-it-yourselfers.„We'll Show You How! SAVE ENERGY/SAVE MONEY • Energy-Saving Glass Doors • Over 100 fireplaces in stock at all times _ a. «- ••. • •IOC II C ^ • A Full Line of Maior Brand Fireplace • '2 Fully Finished with Masonry Fronts Accessories • A beautiful selection of mantels • Complete Stock of Veneer masonry material • Learn the truth about woodburning sources of heat heatilator PROFESSIONALISM • PRIDE • EXPERIENCE Fireplaces are our only business Listen to old time radio- WIVS-Saturday morn.ngs at 11 00 OUR KNOWLEDGE IN FIREPL.A( INSTALLATION PROCEDURES iS SH0ULDN T MiSS OVER i' '>0 . si r v and Call our dmlgn consultants tor a U-- estimate now! Crystal Lake on Route 31 a (2 miles north of Rout* 176) 4| 815-455-0320 Mon thru Fn 9-9; Sal 9-5, Sun 10-5