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\ " . . . Little recent progress in Lakemoor exspansion efforts PAGE 9 - PLAINDEALER HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3.11 By Marion Olsen Plaindealer ^lews Service Village of Lakemoor ex­ pansion efforts slogged along in September with negotiations continuing in one project nor­ thwest of the village and con­ struction plans hitting an unexpected snag in another project to the north and east. Talks continued between village officials and Peterson Sand and Gravel Company representatives before presentation of a petition for annexation "probably within the next two or three weeks," ac­ cording to the petitioner's at­ torney, Samuel Diamond. The already-annexed Sullivan Lake Development, however, met an obstacle in the form of Island Lake Sanitary District opposition to a plan to build an independent sewer plant to serve the development. The sewer plant is part of the development plan with a capacity to serve most of the 3,964 residential units as will as commercial enterprises. Island Lake Sanitary District officials, according to village president pro-tem Pat Morrison, have now protested the plant, holding that the original agreement providing Lakemoor Beatnik days to be relived Dig out some "beatnik" attire and join members of the McHenry County College 24- Club in recreating a 1960's style coffeehouse in the MCC Student Lounge Friday, Oct. 12. The fun will begin at 8:30 p.m. The public is invited. Those interested can bring a musical instrument and showcase their talent or just sit back and sip coffee or tea and nibble on peanuts and popcorn while listening to a guitartist perform. Admission tickets can be purchased in advance from the Re-Entry Program Office at MCC, Rm. 143. General ad­ mission will be $2.50. Those showing an MCC identification card pay $2. At the door the charge for admission will be $3 and $2.50. For additional information call the Re-Entry Program Office at 455-3700, ext. 334. Scholarship total is increased The board of directors of the Mental Health Resource League for McHenry County has an­ nounced an increase to $2,000 for the Carolyn Looze Memorial Scholarship to be awarded to a graduate student from McHenry County majoring in a mental health related field. The scholarship has been given annually for several years. In addition, the organization also funds projects of several county mental health agencies. Applications for the Carolyn Looze Memorial Scholarship may be obtained by contacting Beth Mularz at 455-6252 or writing the league at P.O. Box 204, McHenry 60050. The deadline for returning the ap­ plication is Nov. 1. The ftnnnal scholarship and the league's funding of more than $18,000 in county mental health projects are made possible by proceeds from the group's spring "Fair Diddley," and the "Country Couture," the league's fall luncheon fashion show and Christmas boutique. This year's event will be held Tuesday, Oct. 23, at Turnberry Country Club in Crystal Lake. CLEARING BANK State Treasurer James H. Donnewald has awarded a, contract to the First National Bank of Springfield to become the first major downstate depository for state fund collections. The award of the contract was made after a new 0 competitive bidding procedure instituted by Donnewald for contractural services. On Sept. 1, the bank became the depository for fees collected by the Secretary of State's office, Donnewald said, speeding the time at whcih the State of Illinois will earn interest on deposited funds by two days. with sewers includes the new development. They contend Robert L. Krilich, Sullivan Lake developer must hook into the Island Lake facility. Village _ officials counter that the original agreement offered services to the village within its old boundaries with expansion possibilities for 4,000 people there and possibly in Lilymoor. They say the Island Lake facility could not provide ser­ vice to the new development without considerable expansion of its plant. And, they contend, the village cannot afford the larger sewer capacity changes needed to extend the present system to encompass Sullivan » Lake. Attorneys for the agency, the village and the developer continue to negotiate a satisfactory solution. In the meantime, village of­ ficials have elicited some variations to the original proposal from Peterson Sand and Gravel Company to better serve the community, according to Mrs. Morrison. Based on soil studies conducted in the Lincoln Road area of the proposed an­ nexation, the petitioner, Raymond Peterson, has agreed to ask for estate zoning along Lincoln Road ensuring that gravel mining will not take place in that vicinity. He has said he will agree to accept commercial zoning along Route 120. He will offer to cover legal fees involved in the annexation and will in­ clude a sales tax to the village on retail sales of sand and gravel as well as a special arrangement for providing the village with sand and gravel. A reclamation plan will be included. Village officials noted that they are aware of an Illinois Environmental Protection Agency citation against the company stemming from its Libertyville operation and plan to monitor the local operation closely. In regular business, president pro-tem Morrison appointed a public relations committee naming^ Trustee Richard Frazier as chairman. The committee will serve as a clearing house among village residents, village employees and the board, particularly regarding complaints or clarifications of responsibilities. The committee will publish a newsletter to keep residents informed of road improvements, sewer-related activities and Changes affecting residents. Mrs. Morrison continues to serve as president pro-tem while President FLichard Hyatt is confined to a Chicago hospital. ARMADILLOS* Stay in step with the latest women's fashion in a pair of Armadillo boots/Today you just can't be without the stylish leather and suede uppers and the durable, flexible Kraton soles. They're easy on your feet and easy on your budget Armadillo boots are a must for your casual and dress casual wardrobe... don't be the last one to buy a pair! Fashionable, and comfortable to boot! "Bonnie* Re-elected directors i Norbert Hiller, McHenry left and James Book, Harvard, were recently re-elected to three-year terms each on the board of directors of the Northeast Illinois Production Credit Association. Hiller farms 1,800 acres in partnership with this son, Ron. They have a cow-calf livestock operation and finish many calves to market weight. • | GIES SHOES AND SHOE REPAIR 1007 N. RIVERSIDE DR. 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