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w- i: / 'AGE 4 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1974 MUSIN" N' MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) moving car in which someone opened the door and shoved a dog to the side of the road. A third instance occurred outside our own McHenry community. A young boy on his way home from school found several puppies unable to care for ' themselves, evidently dumped by someone. The youngster brought them home. The practice is not uncommon throughout the year, but it becomes more evident each year in our resort area at the end of summer. Visitors for short periods of time acquire a pet for their own pleasure, then leave it to care for itself or for others to look after. The Helping Paws ofganization is small and it is a volunteer group, yet it does an untold amount of good each year in caring for just such abandoned pets Some of us who are fond of animals are either unable or unwilling to devote out time to caring for strays The least we can do is show our support by opening our pocketbook. The organization asks for very little. as do most such humanitarian groups formed out of the concern of its members. Helping Paws headquarters have had occasion to move from time to time, therefore no office address is listed. However, the organization is located in Crystal Lake and can be contacted at 459-2641. The office is open from 10 a.m. to 3 \ Monday through Friday. / p.m. K.A.F. A MILLIONAIRE? (Continud from page 1) It was as simple as that. On Thursday, Sept. 5, she checked her two tickets -- the first she had purchased - and found she qualified for the Millionaire game. Mrs. Bach went to Wheaton with her qualifying ticket and to date has received $500. The least she can win in the final drawing will be another $1,000, in a drawing to be held Oct. 3 in Chicago. To qualify, Mrs. Bach had to match two of the winning 3- digit numbers. Now she becomes automatically eligible for prizes of $1,000,000 ($50,000 every year for twenty years); $100,000 ($10,000 every year for ten years): $10,000, or $1,000 at PUT new ufe in your home Oil WITH ; A NEW KITCHEN CAN J ADD NEW LIFE AND ENJOYMENT TO YOUR HOME. STOP IN TODAY AND LET THE EXPERTS AT KEYLINE SHOW YOU HOW EASY IT IS TO HAVE YOUR DREAM KITCHEN. FREE ESTIMATES KEYUNE KITCHENS 4614 W. till. 120 McHENRY, ILL 815-385 1720 the special Millionaire drawing held after the sale of about 30 million tickets. Mrs. Bach resides with her husband, Stanley, and one daughter at home. She has one other daughter and one Son. Mr. Bach is a custodian for a Lake Zurich high school. Mrs. Bach has been employed in the housekeeping department of the Pistakee Bay Nursing home for the past ten years. Asked what she would like to do with some of the million dollars if she should win, Mrs. Bach said one of her wishes would be to make some donations. Pressing her further for one specific desire, her answer was to help build a new Pistakee Bay home. Mrs. Bach is still not quite sure all this good fortune is happening to her. She commented, "I can't believe it". CAR HITS TREE, THREE YOUTHS SERIOUSLY HURT * (Continued from page 1) speed to avoid an accident following a two-car collision at the intersection of Route 120 and River road east of the bridge. The accident occurred Tuesday evening about 9 o'clock. Freddie W. Decker of 2601 S. Hyde Park, McHenry, told deputies he was west-bound on the highway and was stopped waiting to make a turn onto River road when his auto was struck from behind. He said his turn signals were in operation at the time. Wood said he saw the Decker auto waiting to turn and as he started to apply his brakes, a horn sounded behind him. He glanced in his rear view mirror and then struck the other auto. Kenneth Shoulders of 802 W. Friendly avenue, McHenry, was cited by sheriff's deputies for improper backing after an accident Monday evening at 134 Rand road, Lakemoor. According to the report, Shoulders was backing out of a parking lot onto the highway and backed into the path of an auto driven by Dieter E. Paries of 2615 Apache trail, McHenry. John H. Lent of 2602 W. Indian trail, McHenry, was APPROVE LOCAL ROAD PROJECT (Continued from page 1) budgeted for such items as dog kennels, landfill, etc., and none of this money was used. However, he cautioned that next year a charge may need to be made for tax collection, amounting to about $170,000. Buss suggested that taxing bodies should be prepared for such expense. Considerable controversy resulted from a zoning request asking reclassification of real estate from "F" farming district to "E" Estate district. The property is located in Hartland and Greenwood townships. The Zoning Board of Appeals had recommended approval of the request, with a stipulation that a contribution be made to school districts affected by the development The Rev. Marx Jones, a County board member, reminded that no stipulation is binding because of a recommer^iation of the Zoning Board of Appeals. He said, "We've asked school boards for an ordinance for the whole county a year ago, and so far, no action". . ticketed by city police for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident after a rear end accident last Wednesday afternoon at 3331 W. Elm street. William E Kazimour of Route 1, Barrington, told police he was stopped in traffic waiting for the red light to change when his auto was hit from behind by Lent's auto. Lent said he saw Kazimour's auto stopped but when he applied his brakes, he had to pump them. When they caught, he started skidding and was unable to avoid making contact with the other car. A two-car accident Wednesday morning at 3729 W. Elm street resulted in a ticket for failure to yield right-of-way being issued to Chester A. Stamm of 3015 W. Emily lane, McHenry. City police reported Otto W. Olson of 1114 Oakwood drive, McHenry, was east-bound on the highway when the Stamm car pulled out of a parking lot and made contact with the Olson auto. RECORDS AND TAPES AT SPECIAL SAVIN6S! LP'S code 5.98 lp $447 code 6.98 lp *527 TAPES code 7.98 tape MUSIC TAPES ALL SELECTIONS ARE AVAILABLE ON BOTH LP AND TAPE! 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY HORNSBYS - • f a m i l y centers ^ HOURS: Mon. thni Sat 9-9 Sunday 10-6 Robert Olson commented that his committee had met with the school boards recently and members were informed that the ordinance as drawn up is not in "suitable form" as yet. It was his understanding that when it is finalized, it will be submitted to the County board. Approval was then given to the development as recommended by the Zoning board. On a recommendation of the Committee of Local Improvements, the board passed a resolution stating that roads or streets in platted subdivisions recorded prior to April 25, 1961, and dedicated to public use, be included in, and incorporated into the township or district road system without a hearing or petition. These roads, however, must be constructed or reconstructed to rules, specifications and regulations regarding location, width, grades, surface and drainage structures approved in writing by the individual t o u n s h i p h i g h w a y commissioner and the county superintendent of highways prior to the construction or reconstruction. Member Willis Simms of • McHenry asked how much savings this would realizg for property owners. County Highway Commissioner James Rakow said that the saving will vary since each subdivision has its own problems. Member Richard Klemm, president of the Committee of Local Improvements, noted that each subdivision must be looked at separately. As the result of action Tuesday, elected officials of the county will receive a pay raise and all county employees will receive increased fringe benefits, effective Dec. 1. Increases came about with adoption of portions of a $9,000 personnel study made by a Chicago research firm. The study was asked to standardize department work on a basis of proficiency. By a vote of 11 to 7, with five absent, approval was granted to increase from $35 to $45 per day the compensation for County board members to attend committee and board meetings. Edward Buss, whose committee recommended the increase, admitted it was a difficult decision. The board approved increases for department heads, including the sheriff to $20,000 annually and the circuit clerk to $19,000. The salary of the County board chairman was raised from $15,000 to $19,000. There will also be an increase in fringe benefits to county employees which will cost $18,000 per year, according to Buss. These involve broader medical insurance coverage and life insurance. In addition. The Lake Region YMCA Indian Guide and Indian Princess program for 1974-1975 gets under way Sept. 13 when all Little Braves and Little Princesses wear their Indian outfits to school to herald Indian Guide week, Sept. 16 through Sept. 19. First and second graders will be given take-home literature that day which will list pertinent data concerning the ^-Indian Guide and Y-Indian Princess program and tribe organizational meetings to be held at McHenry East campus school the evenings of Sept. 16 through Sept. 19 from 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. The YMCA Indian Guides is an organization of fathers and sons with the sole purpose of fostering their companionship through fellowship together. Patterned after the American Indian tradition of sons learning directly from their fathers, this program builds its activities around the American Indian theme. Ervin Walters, Louise Desmond Primary Winners Ervin Walters topped a field of three Republicans seeking a place on the McHenry County board in a special election held Tuesday Walters, a Hebron farmer, with 648 votes defeated Richmond minister, the Rev. Glenn Mensing. who polled 395, and Ernest Foote, Woodstock business man. with 222. There were no Democratic candidates, but Louise Desmond received about 150 write-in votes. She will face Walters in the November election to fill a District 3 vacancy by the death of George Lowe in May. Two years remained of his term. employees may now accumualte sick leave up to and including sixty days. Levies for road districts were submitted by township road commissioners. The McHenry levy totaled $178,000; Nunda; $110,000, and Richmond, $30,060. In other business, the board voted to employ Ray McCann as building enforcing officer at a salary of $13,500. Two representatives of the Conservation district were present. They reported receiving 1,500 lbs. of acorns as the result of a recent request. This number is sufficient, they told the board. "NO PROGRESS" WORD OF POLICE IN DOUBLE MURDER (Continued from page 1) bathroom, a brassiere around her neck, a towel over her face and her head pushed into the water in the toilet bowl Six-year-old Robert Lossman was discovered in a bedroom, suffering smoke inhalation, but was rescued, apparently unharmed. Crystal Lake and county sheriff's police, who are investigating, believe the same person responsible for the double murders may have started ,a fire in the apartment to cover the crime BUSINESS FIRM, McHENRY HOME BURG LARIZED (Continued trom page 1) George Kohlman, a Chicago resident, reported to county authorities that while his boat was docked at Hansen Marine, 3112 W Lincoln road, McHenry, someone entered the craft and removed several items. Taken from the boat were life vests, ski belts, cushions, water skis, paddles, a boat cover, flag pole, running lights and other small items. The theft occurred sometime last week. Review Policies At MCBCE Annual Meeting Hearing Aids DEMO SALE 1 YEAR GUARANTEE 30 Day Trial Reg. Price $269.00 New Set The first annual meeting ot the members of the McHenry County Catholic Education foundation has been set for 8 p.m. Monday, Sept. 16, at Marian Central Catholic high school. In a joint statement, the Rev. William Joffe, chairman of the McHenry county board of Catholic education, and Donald Doherty, chairman of the Foundation board of directors, announced that the meeting will include all directors and members of the area board. The annual meeting will review policies of the foundation, hear progress reports, and set a schedule for the income distributions to the Catholic schools and Religious Education county. Figures publication bulletins programs in the released for in Catholic parish this past week indicated that the foundation trust fund is three quarters of the way to its original goal. As .of June 30, $909,000 has been pledged by 2,145 donors. More than a quarter of a million dollars has already been collected and invested. Proceeds from investments will be used to support the seven Catholic elementary schools in the county, Marian Central Catholic high school, and programs of Religious Education including CCD and Continuing Adult education. Eyeglass Model *189 00 Behind The Ear Model , -X Case And Cord Model In The Ear Model WED. ONLY 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Robert Stensland & Assoc. 3937 W. Main Street McHenry, Illinois Phone: 815-385-7661 OTHER LOCATIONS Chicago-Waukegan-Oak Park-Aurora-Mt. Prospect REPAIRS FOR ALL MAKES batteries Discounted With This Ad- 2 For 1 Sale SAVF.-A-LOT MAICO Hearing Aid__-__Most Respected Nairn in Hearing .DRIVE-A-LITTLE MAICO $11,379 To City In May State Income Tax The city of McHenry received $11,379.33 as its share of the May distribution to Illinois counties and municipalities from the state income tax collection. The total amounted to $16,467,400.59 throughout Illinois. Based on population. Crystal Lake, with $23,779.55 received the largest amount, followed by Woodstock with $15,151.70 Other local amounts received were the following: Sunnyside, $543.77; Spring Grove, $515.62; Richmond, $1,708.38; McHenry Shores, $1,254.98; McCullom Lake, $1,293.51, and Lakemoor, $1,180.90. The incorporated total of $98,637.14, together with $64,857.78 for McHenry county government, brought the total distribution to $163,494.92 Pastor Resigns After Thirteen Years In City Virgle L. Chappell of the First Baptist Church of McHenry has announced his resignation after thrirteen years. Pastor Chappell started the First Baptist church in an old jQWdseJl PRESENTS "DOVE CARTER" Saturday Sept. 14th 6:00 to 11:00 P.M. FINEST FRENCH OPEN WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY 5:00 P.M. ITALU CUTSINEI SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. Jomsejl 3312 CHAPEL HILL RD. McHENRY (J0HNSBURG) 385 1475 store front building on Main street in June, 1961. In 1963 the congregation moved into a new building at 509 N. Front street. Geologist claim the Arbuckle Mountains of Oklahoma are the oldest in U.S. Our word 'magnet' comes from Megnesium, Turkey, where the magnetism of lodestone was first observed. HI FAll RUSH! Get your order in now for a UJEIL-flic IAIN OIL BOILER If you need a new boiler, you'll want to see this Weil-McLain "extra value"unit before you buy. It 's designed especially to burn oi l efficiently and economically Balanced fire travel prevents heat waste up the chimney--cast iron construction will as sure years of depend­ able service. Built-in heater for low-cost, year- round hot water FREE BOOKLET REVEALS THE FACTS optional equipment. Handsome jacket with hammerloid finish. New "How to Modernize Your Home Heating System" booklet guicjes you to modern heating comfort and cost savings. Write, phone, or stop in for your free copy. SPECIALISTS IN WEILMclAIN HOT WATER HEATING Serving McHenry for Over 50 Years HEATING, PLUMBING & AIR CONDITIONING & KITCHENS! H. E. BUCH & SONS 3012 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY 385-0048 E. OF NEW BRIDGE