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Wonder Lake officials look at Deaths Page 3 - PLAIN DEALER-F|ER ALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 15.19B5 a more conservative 1985 budget ArvoJ. Yllo O Arvo J. Yllo, 67, Following a year about $12,000 in the red, Village of Wonder Lake officials are looking at a more conservative and accurate budget this time around. A preliminary report on the village of Wonder Lake proposed 1985-86 fiscal year budget was heard by the board Tuesday. Trustee Brian McLaughlin presented a preliminary budget of $60,675 for the next fiscal year, about $8,000 less than the 1984-85 budget. McLaughlin said the village was about $12,000 over budget last year primarily because of unexpected work which had to be done on Thompson Road and smaller-than-expected donations to the village road fund. Seal-coating the part of Thompson Road in the village cost $15,000--$10,000 of which still has to be paid. Donations to the seal coat fund were expected to total about $3,600, but only $1,200 was collected. There were only a few other items in the budget for which collected revenue did not meet the projected figure. McLaughlin said the new budget is "more conservative and, hopefully, more accurate. The budget is generally the same as last year...." he added. Village President Duane Zeman said the village would FOX RIVER (Continued from page 1) The Fox Riverfront Federation has repeated in various public forums that (he Fox, like eveiy other river on earth, first was a stormwater drainage system for rain and snow removal before the first humans launched their first boat for transportation, commerce or pleasure. Hie Fox will remain that natural stormwater runoff system, irrespective of dam interventions and riverfront developments for residence or commerce, the Federation re-emphasizes. Physical evidence along the Fox and its integral Chain of Lakes supports the Army Corps of Engineers' prediction that the Fox is widening-by as much as a foot a year-as its dams cause it to shallow, until such time as positive rehabilitative programs are created. Long-range preservation of the riverway is the challenge facing the new Waterway Management Agency. Its options in­ clude dredging present shallowed river and lake bottoms, bulkheading (seawalls) against future land erosion into the waterways and restrained wakes by boats which exacerbate waterfront erosion. Waterway Management Agency candidates will present their individual goals and plans for preserving and rehabilitating the riverway, and answer questions about how to do it, how to guarantee it, and how to pay for it. Candidates for the chairmanship are Jerold R. (Jerry) Cor- drey of McHennr and Andrew E. (Andy) MacMeekin of Burton's Bridge Beach Subdivision, east of Crystal Lake, in McHenry County; and Joe Basak of Incleside and John C. Soffietti of Lake Villa, in Lake County. One of those four will be voted chairman. McHenry County candidates for three seats on the agency are Darrell J. Baker, Dennis Baureis and Raymond (Mike) Bohne, McHenry; Bruce Bossow, Cary; Phyllis Dickstein, Brian Koffler, Milton (Joe) Parsons, Robert Sallaz, James J. Stahl and George L. Thompson, McHenry; Joseph Washburn, Algonquin, and Jane Weisse, McHenry. Lake County candidates for three seats on the agency board are Ronald Baker, Antioch; Milton Boeger, Ingleside; Edward Caulfield and Wayne Foss, Antioch; Henery F. Franke, Ingleside; Ray Gunaelach, Lake Villa; Edward Haley, Antioch; Joseph M. Hamm, Lake Villa; James Harris and Charles Kempf, Antioch; Walter Lang, Ingleside; Robert G. (Bob) Schmidt, Lindenhurst; Howard E. (Bud) Scott, Lake Villa and Scott Shalek, Fox Lake. not undertake any new road improvement projects this year in the hope of recouping cost overruns. "If we tighten our belts, as Brian has accepted, we can enter into a major road program once again next year for secondary roads," Zeman said. The $10,000 still needed to pay off the Thompson Road project was added to the new budget. Although Zeman expects two more payments from the federal revenue sharing program, that sourcc of money may be a thing of the past. McLaughlin suggested the vote on the budget be delayed until a new board is elected in April. MAYOR (Continued from page 1) None of the candidates, when asked why McHenry does not have a hotel, could pinpoint the exact reason. Stanek said he has "worked hard" for such a facility, and has never denied zoning for an interested hotel investor. He said that an in­ vestor is c currently looking at several properties around the hospital. Busse stated that "economic factors" have probably been the big reason for the city's poor luck in attracting a hotel. To offset this problem, he suggested that the city could make concessions to attract potential investors. McClatchey said a hotel is needed to keep business in the area. "If I was mayor for 12 years, I think I would have a hotel by then," he said. Some of the other subjects brought up at the debate in­ cluded: expansion of the McHenry Sand and Gravel Pit near Valley View School, which all of the candidates basically opposed, depending on the exact circumstances; the expansion of the city's water and sewer system, which all three agreed wfcs an important goal for McHenry; and the possibility of a traffic light at Route 31 and Lillian Street, which all three supported. INCOME TAX SERVICE PAUL A. SCHWEGEL & CO. 4817W. ELMST.-McHENRY CALL (815)385-4410 SERVING ALL YOUR NEEDS FOR 29 YEARS! ALSO FURNISHING: •YEAR ROUND ACCOUNTING SERVICES •DATA PROCESSING •IRA 8. ANNUITY PLANNING f t I 1 1 1 f l I T T T T mmmm n i n m i i i i i i m i n m i T IS HERE! GRAND OPENING FRIDA1. SATURDA ). SI Mi l Y • MARCH IS, 16,17 JOE US TO EXPERIENCE THE EXTRA VAGMA DANCE TO THE BEST SOUNDS AROUND FRIDAY- FREE DRAFT BEER 9 PM-1AM SATURDAY DANCE CONTEST 1st PRIZE • $100 2nd PRIZE • *50 3rd PRIZE • '25 SUNDAY-- ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL LADIES' COCKTAILS • 50' GREEN BEER ALL NIGHT IRISH SLUSH SPECIAL OTHER SPECIALS ANNOUNCED ALL WEEKEND! FOLLOW THE SEARCHLIGHT TO RTE. 176 IN THE ISLAND LAKE MALL ISLAND LAKE/ ILL HOURS: DAILY 4 PM 2AM • • «'•* wX-XvXvto.T ^ '.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.'.'.V.̂ (312)526-8882 Arvo J. Yllo, 67, of 824 Wilt­ shire Dr., McHenry, died Saturday, March 9, 1985, in the emergency room of Northern Illinois Medical Center, McHenry. He was born Dec. 12, 1917, in Finland, to Johannes and Anna (Risci) Yllo. A resident of McHenry the past three years, formerly of Chicago, Mr. Yllo had been a tool and die maker for many years at Temple Steel Co. and Harig Mfg. Co.; and was a member of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church, McHenry. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Frank (Helen) Friesl of McHenry; three grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and five sisters in Finland. His wife Sirkku preceded him in death in 1978. Visitation was held after 3 p.m. Friday in the George R. Justen & Son Funeral Home, where funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday by the Rev. Roger Schneider. Interment was in Rosehill Cemetery, Chicago. Harold I. Ohrwall Harold I. Ohrwall, 54, of Wonder Lake, died Monday, March 11, 1985, in Northern Illinois Medical Center, McHenry. He was born Aug. 31, 1930, in Crystal Lake, the son of Irving and Rita (Walk) Ohrwall. Mr. Ohrwall was employed by McHenry High School; -a member of the McHenry American Legion post; and served in the army during the Korean conflict. Surviving are his mother of Kenosha, Wis.; a daughter, Mrs. Edward (Terry) Marlow of Wonder Lake; four sons, Harold (Peggy), Douglas (Margaret), Allen (Jane), and Steven, all of McHenry; nine grandchildren; two brothers, George of Rantoul and Clayton of Wheaton, Wis.; and one sister, Mrs. Edward (Katherine) Wolfarth of Wheaton, Wis. Visitation was from 3 to 9 p.m. Thursday in the Querhammer Funeral Home, Crystal Lake, where services were held at 10 a.m. Friday. Interment was private. LeoC.Heimer Leo C. Heimer, 83, of McHenry, died Tuesday, March. 12, 1985, in Northern Illinois Medical Center, McHenry. He was born in McHenry May 21, 1901, the son of John and Helena (Blake) Heimer. Mr. Heimer lived in McHenry all his life, was a member of The Church of St. Mary of the Assumption, McHenry; a WW n navy veteran; and had worked most of his life as an electrician for the Pure Oil Company. Surviving are nine nieces and nephews; and many grand- nieces and grandnephews. He was preceded in death by his parents; two brothers, George and William; and four sisters, Annabel Aicher, Kathryn Steilen, Mayme Bickler and Lillian Hoffman. Visitation was held from 3 to 8 p.m. Thursday in the George R. Justen & Son Funeral Home. A Funeral Mass will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in St. Mary's church, with Father James Gaynor officiating. Interment will be in the church cemetery. McHenry Will Grow ...regardless of who is elected Mayor on April 2nd. HOW it grows is what this election is all about Elect a Mayor with proven administrative ability in finance and budgeting, personnel, planning, communicating and delegating. Elect WILLIAM J. BUSSE, Mayor "A Better Choice...For Our City" GOOD REASONS FOR JOINING McHENRY NAUTILUS... for Corporate Discounts "Without a doubt, McHenry Nautilus Is the most professio­ nal Health and Fitness Center that I've ever been affiliated with " - RICK KOMAR, M.S. 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