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L PAGE 14 - PLAINDE ALER - FRIDAY, JANUARY 25,1974 NATIONAL JAYCEE WEEK OBSERVED BY LOCAL CLUB / (Continued from page 1) given Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to the needy; held a bike parade and bike safety program and sponsored a Santa-phone for children. In the coming year they will hold a kids'< wrestling tour­ nament, a ^sports jamboree, sponsor a winter sports banquet for McHenry high school and assist in the success of Marine day with the annual chicken barbecue. Jaycee officers for 1973-1974 are: president, Gary Riggs; chairman of the board, Russ Hopp; internal vice president, Ron Klapperich; external vice president, Doug Miller; secretary, Gary Griffin; treasurer, James Wijas; state director, Mike Hamil and in­ ternal director, Jerry Macey. CHAMPION BUILDER (Continued from page 1) honors were captured by Clay Massina and Tom Thompson. Model cars . were given as prizes and tfiese went to Peg O'Leary and Jim Frantz. 1 THINK ABOUT IT! [ by BOB JUSTEN The tree that never had to fight . . For sun and sky and air and light . That stood out in the open plain, And always got its share of rain,. Never became a forest king, But lived and died a scrubby thing . . .The man who never had to toil Who never had to win his share . . Of Sun and sky and light and air, Never became a manly man But lived and died as he began . . . Good timber does not grow in ease; The stronger wind, the tougher trees; The farther sky, the greater length; The more the storm the greater strength, By sun and cold, by rain and snows In tree or man good timber grows . . . (Anonymous) . . . The poem tells a story. When you see people being goaded to reach goals set FOR them, not BY them; when you see people determined to do the thinking for others in a sometimes peculiar concept of helpfulness or welfare - would it not be proper to remember the story this poem tells? GEORGE R. JUSTEN FUNERAL HOME 3519 W. Elm Street, McHenry, Illinois Phone 385-2400 CITY ORDERS CONFIDENTIAL FIRM SURVEY (Continued from page 1) formed Mayor Stanek that if the city didn't buy the^^tem Blue, honorable mention ribbons were awarded Dennis Wilson, Cheryl Ff tain, Mike Neuman, Travis Jones, Matt Jones and Scott Houghton. Other students who par­ ticipated were Tom Cheatham, Rich Jacobson, Mike Williams and Jim Wilson. Contest judges were Gary Fields, principal of McHenry East campus high school; Carl Ames, transportation director for the public schools; and Ron Jania, school psychologist for District 15. They worked on a ten-point system per model and winners were selected by the total number received. Prizes and trophies were donated by local merchants. The contest committee in­ cluded Dave Chapman, Dave Smith, John Basset, Clay Massina, Travis Jones, Rich Jacobson, Dean Unger, Dennis Jeschke, Jerry Huska, Dennis Wilson, Gigi Smith, Tom Thompson and Cheryl Foun­ tain. and if complaints continued, the EPA could begin hearings on the matter. A new ordinance which jows the city to tax new >mes immediately upon oc­ cupancy was given Council Approval. 'An instant assessment" bill /as passed recently by the state for the purpose of getting new property on the tax rolls sooner than has been possible. In some cases, newly con- • strutted property does not get on the tax rolls for two years. Under the new bill, counties and municipalities have the right to demand that such new construction be put on the tax rolls for that portion of the year between Jan. 1 of one year and the next Jan. 1 for the period when the property was fit for occupancy. To date, Crystal Lake, Cary, McHenry county and the city of McHenry have passed enabling ordinances to put the Senate bill into effect. It was pointed out that when a person buys a used home, he begins paying taxes im­ mediately. However, when moving into a new home, an owner can go as long as 18 months before he is put on the tax rolls. The Council approved the AMERICAN LEGION CLUB No. 491 RINGWOOD RD., McHENRY FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY - 5 TO 9 PM PERCH ALL YOU CAN CAN EAT •1 95 -INCLUDES- BAKED POTATO OR FRENCH FRIES OTHER MENU AVAILABLE v recommendation of the Zoning Board of Appeals to allow the petition of Patzke and Dor- meyer. They requested a zoning variation to allow the use of part of a building at the northwest corner of North drive just north of Clearbrook drive, for a coil winding business. The cement block building is now being used for truck storage and a sheet metal business. Dormeyer would rent part of the building to operate his business. \ The variation was granted subject to the following ̂ con­ ditions: 1. The business can only be in connection with Bobbin-Coil Winding; 2. No more than 16 employees and; 3. Work shall be conducted only between the hours of 6 a.m. and 8 p.m. , Alderman Bolger, chairman of the Sewer and Water com­ mittee, reported that prior to the Council meeting, his committee had met with several members of the County board. Discussions were held on the possibility of pumping septic tank effluent from various county locations into the city sewer plant. According to a report from the EPA, the only three plants in the county that have the capacity to accept this effluent are McHenry, Crystal Lake and Cary. Bolger commented that the committee didn't give the board much encouragement but did agree to discuss it further. "If we did agree, we would be taking pumpiiigs from Hebron, Huntley and Marengo all hours erf the day and night," Bolger said. Sfewer plant operators did not want to accept this additional effluent either, Bolger added. Since the city has one of the best plants in northern Illinois, everyone hated to see it disrupted It was felt the EPA should come up with another solution to the problem. If the state forces the city to take the effluent, other decisions will have to be made. Approval was given to pay Mead Electric $36,118 for in­ stallation of the traffic lights on Route 120 at Industrial drive and Meadow lanp. Alderman Rogers asked Fred Meyer if the lights on Industrial drive and Meadow lane were supposed to be activated by traffic approaching 120. Rogers had seen the lights change when no approaching traffic was present. Meyer explained that an adjustment has to be made. At the present time, the lights are being activated by vehicles turning onto Industrial* and Meadow, as well as those coming from those streets. When a wide turn is made from the highway the lights are activated. Meyer said the wire installed under the road sur­ face will be shortened to correct the situation. Alderman Harker reported that he will meet with Robino- Ladd Friday afternoon to discuss widening Crystal Lake road from Hanley road south­ ward to the city limits. An original agreement had been signed before the high school was built. Harker will work out details with that company and report back at the next Council meeting. Alderman Bolger pointed out the need for some sort of traffic control at the corner of Main street and Crystal Lake road. Dangerous conditions occur at approximately 8 o'clock in the morning and 3:30 in the af­ ternoon when West campus is dismissed. 4 V After a short discussion, the Street and Alley committee was instructed to study the matter and report back at the next meeting with severalv suggestions on how to,remedy the situation. Mayor Stanek reviewed several of the zoning changes discussed at the special meeting held in conjunction with the Zoning Board of Ap­ peals and the Plan commission on Jan. 14. He asked the Council wished to see if a^* Class "A" license would be available. Alderman Donald Howard, chairman of the Fees and License committee, informed the Mayor that all Class "A" licenses established under the ordinance were being used. However, his committee felt that when Varese applies for a license, the ordinance should be amended to allow the issuance. The Council agreed. Alderman James Wegener for suggestions on how to im- \ advised the Council that traffic plement the recommendations was being backed up south on Jewel does more than youll expect. No Matter What Your Food Needs Jewel's Your Kind Of Store! PRICES EFFECTIVE. UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED THURS., JAN. 24, THRU SUN , JAN. 27 AT ALL JEWEL FOOD STORES IN COOK, LAKE, DU PAGE AND MC HENRY COUNTIES (EXCLUDING RIVER OAKS). TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SPECIAL SAVINGS ON BRIGHT, SUNNY FLORIDA ORANGES1 LARGE 80 SIZE - EXTRA FANCY Florida Temple Oranges EACH SPEICALLY CURED FOR FINEFAVOR Sweet Potatoes Strawberries bb Lettuce PRODUCE PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JAN. 26 ONLY LUNCNBOX FIXIN'S CHIP'S KITCHEN! TENDER TASTY Turkey Breast 19 REG. PRICE VaLB. • *1.35 V2 LB AVAILABLE ONLY AT JEWELS WITH CHEF'S KITCHENS m HOMtSTYLE Meat Loaf FRESHLY BAKED luitt sausage! SHOP ONLY SMOKED MEAT, LUNCHMEATS, POULTRY AND FROZEN FISH AND SEAFOOD ARE AVAILABLE AFTER SIX P.M. WEEKDAYS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS. GOV'T. INSPECTED FULLY COOKED (WATER ADDED) SMOKED HAM 7-9 LB. Shank Portion GOV'T. INSPECTED FULLY COOKED (WATER ADDED) SMOKED HAM Butt Portion '• U.S.D)A. CHOICE - BEEF LOIN Sirloin Steak lb 66 ED (WATER 77 * f. * • »IN " $l 59 U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" CHEF CUT SELF - BASTING 10 TO 13 LB. OR 18 TO 22 LB. Hen or Tom JL A Turkeys u.O jp GOOD THRU SUN , JAN 26, SAVE 25' ON ANY PURCHASE OF $1 50 OR MORE IN The Sausage Shop) WITH THIS COUPON V "*•-* GBurnyGBros SWEETEN YOUR DAY WITH BURNY'S SPECIAL TREATSI CINNAMON STREUSEL Coffee iooz. PKG. Cake BUTTERCRUSTOR Mellocrust Bread HH . .. 2 24 OZ LOAVES EVERYONE'S FAVORITE «mg%c Vac Chocolate Chip PKG fi E* Cookies OM2 '"Hut?; * i GOOD THRU SUN , JAN 26 1974 s SAVE 15 / ON A ' LB PKG °f SWIFT PREMIUM LAZY MAPLE OR CHEF CUT W/ Sliced Bacon ™ WITH THIS COUPON GbOD THRU SUN , JAN 26, 1974 SAVE 10c ON ANY 3 OZ PKG OF @BUDDIG - ANY VARIETY Chipped Meat WITH THIS COUPON ^ NEW STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. k. GOOD THRU SUN . JAN 26, 1974 SAVE 75' ION ANY 3 LB OR 5 LB KRAKUS IMPORTED POLISH OR ATLANTA Canned Hams WITH THIS COUPON e GOOD THRU SUN . JAN 26. SAVE 10' ON ANY 8 OZ PKG OF ECKRICH OR OSCAR MAYER j Sliced Lunchmeat 1 WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THRU SUN , JAN 26. 1974 SAVE 15c ON A 1 LB PKG OF REG OR BEEF OSCAR MAYER Wieners WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THRU SUN JAN 26. SAVE 15c ON A 1 LB PKG OF j ^ JONES ork Sausage Meat or Linksj WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THRU SUN JAN 26, 26. 1974 fiiiA |c Wjijiiy SAVE 50 ON ANY U S D A GRADE "A" I ^ CHEF CUT OR SWIFT PREMIUM 4 - 5 LB SIZE *- D«cWings ^ GREEN GIANT Frozen Vegetables JEWEL MAID / White % I0OZ Kitcti«n Sliced Cr..nB..nSG q Ol Kitchen Sliced green Be»n* With Onion* »Oi <"lG CAMPBELL'S Vegetable Soup 103/4 0Z CAN REGULAR AND DIET qc pepper pepper 8 JLQ i6 oz DEP. /• % j? V Bread 20 OZ LOAF vegetable %tssE • sweelPeM^ j9( 10 oi • *b,!lcCor«- » 10OZ REG PRICE 99c • OEP REG. PRICE 17 PRICE made at that special meeting. Aldermen urged the Mayor to meet with the Zoning board and work out arrangements for starting action on the suggested changes in the zoning laws. The board should also lode into the possibility of increasing filing fees in connection with zoning petitions. , Mayor Stanek announced that another special meeting of the City Council will be held Monday, Jan. 28. At 7:30 p.m., an executive session will be held for the purpose of discussing land acquisition. Immediately following, an open meeting will be conducted to consider and possibly act on recodification of city or­ dinances. John Varese who operates the ice cream shop and restaurant at the corner of Green and Elm streets, ap­ proached the Council regarding the possibility of obtaining a Class "A" liquor license. He plans to remodel the premises in the near future but before beginning the project, he Green street by vehicles waiting to go into the bank parking lot. This occurs whenever the policeman on duty at the bank is off for lunch. Wegener and Meyer, along with the Street and Alley committee, were authorized to meet with bank officials to seek a solution to the problem. Payment in the amount of $34,708 was approved to Curran Contracting of Crystal Lake for repair and resurfacing of city streets and the tenhis courts at the city park. Two requests for tag days were approved by the Council. Viscount Drum and Bugle corps requested July 13 and Girl Scout Troops 4, 11 and 41 asked that Saturday, March 30, be set for their street sale of Girl Scout cookies. City Clerk Earl Walsh was authorized to reschedule any dates should there be a conflict with previous requests. The next regularly scheduled meeting of the Council will be Monday, Feb. 4 at 8 p.m. ANTI-SMOKING CAMPAIGN BRINGS RESULTS (Continued from page 1) had a 3 percent decrease in that same time period. According to Dr. Terry, persons in the 21-35 age group smoke the most. Youngsters now are begin­ ning to smoke at an earlier age and are not quitting, Dr. Terry said. Smoking among young females has increased the most. " V In regard to smoking arras or smoking rooms set up in schools, Dr. Terry feels that ir£- fairness, similar lounges or areas should also be set up for the non-smokers. When asked if non-smokers can be affected by inhaling cigarette smoke, Dr. Terry advised that cigarette smoke affects the non-smoker in much the same way as the smoker. Inhaling second-hand smoke makes the heart beat faster, the blood pressure go up and the level of carbon monoxide in the blood increase. The amount of carbon monoxide in the blood of non- smokers doubles in a confined area such as a car or a poorly ventilated room fiUttP^with cigarette smoke. Even outside the room the inhaled carbon monoxide stays in the body for Three or four hours. Studies indicate there is more cadmium in the smoke that drifts off the burning end of the cigarette than in the drag the smoker takes. Large doses of cadmium have been related to hypertension, chronic bron­ chitis and emphysema. Dr. Terry added that non- smokers are beginning to become concerned with the problem. They feel they have as much right to clean air and wholesome air as smokers have to their so-called right to smoke. Some establishments are banning smoking from all confined public places such as restaurants, theaters, air­ planes, trains and buses. Dr. Terry pointed out that some insurance companies are giving lower premium rates to non-smokers. It has been proven that the accident rate among smokers is higher. This is caused by diversion from smoking, such as lighting up, disposing of ashes, dropping the cigarette, etc. Also, smoking produces carbon monoxide in the blood which lowers a driver's reactions. Dr. Terry addressed the conference wearing gray trousers and a navy blue jacket. Across the upper left pocket of the jacket, monogramed in red, were the letters TYFNS. When asked what the letters stood for, Dr. Terry grinned broadly and replied, "Thank You For Not Smoking". AUDIO VISUAL WORKSHOP AT CITY CHURCH (Continued from page 1) Topics include, "The Use of Film in the Classroom," "Photography and the Creative Use of Slides," "The Use of the Lift Process in Making Slides and Transparencies," "How to Make Transparency Collages!' "Creating Filmloops, "Twl ' Effective Use of Music in the Classroom," and "The Use of Art." The workshop also in­ cludes a media project session, during which the participants will be able to transfer skills J/earned toward a class preparation. The day's ac­ tivities also include a screening session oj. *npw and recent SHIFT-TO- THE LEFT (Continued from page 1) which then hit an auto driven by Susan E. Joza of 418 N. Country Club drive, McHenry. Charles D. Walsh of 4401 Shore drive, McHenry, was cited for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident after his car hit the rear of another at the intersection of Route 120 and Chapel Hill road, east of McHenry. The mishap oc­ curred Tuesday afternoon about 5:45. Myrtle Rossing of 2312 Jay lane, Rolling Meadows, was stopped behind an auto that was waiting to make a left hand turn when impact occurred. Walsh said he was unable to stop because he slid on a slippery spot on the road. Traffic was halted for a time Tuesday afternoon when a two- car accident blocked the roadway on Route 120 and Martin road, West of McHenry. No one was hurt in the mishap. Michael G. Patterson of 2612 Cherry drive, Wonder Lake, was west-bound on the high­ way. He traveled up Sherman Hill and as he attempted to negotiate the curve at the top, his auto went into a slide. The car turned sideways in the roadway and collided with another auto. Driver of the other vehicle, Helen E. Golbeck of 3605 W. Anne. McHenry. said she was religious education filmstrips and films, several mini- workshops. and a hot meal. The faculty for the methods workshop includes Rev. Karl Ganss, area director of Religious Education; Sister Susan Weeks, OP, former head of the Art department of Mount St. Mary's academy, St. Charles; Sister Margaret Mary Knittel, associate. director of Religious Education for the diocese of Rockford; and Mrs. Mary Marsh, and several parish directors of religious ed. The cost of the workshop includes registration fee, materials and dinner. For further information contact the ^ Rev. Karl Ganss, McHenry County Board of Catholic Education, 455-1155. east-bound ancH&w Patterson sliding sideways into her path. Impact occurred after she had stopped her auto. FILE LIQUOR CHARGES AGAINST TWO DRIVERS (Continued from page 1) and transporting open liquor in a motor vehicle following an incident last Wednesday morning about 1:30. Bond was set at $8,500, with court date scheduled for Feb. 11. When deputies investigated the report of an auto parked in a driveway on Barreville road with the driver slumped over the steering wheel, they found McDaniel. In attempting to arouse him and assist him from the vehicle, McDaniel became belligerent and started to fight. After being warned to stop, he persisted in fighting and struck both Deputies Prosen^and Fitzgerald before being dued. inland 18 su^ CRIME UP Violent crime rose 3 per cent in the United States in the first nine months of 1973, the Federal Bureau of In­ vestigation reports. The na­ tional serious crime rate a year earlier showed a 2 per cent decrease. • »M,TiirjfcjfW •«»