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R f A l E S T A T E C0U*TY wTJJ "CHUCK"FROILA REALTY tAllOP' 815-385-6670 PISTAKEE HIGHLANDS Brand new, fully carpeted 3 plus bedroom, brick and aluminum split level on large wooded lot with plenty of robm for an attached 2 car garage. A "Must to See" at $36,900. * McHENRY COUNTRY CLUB One of McHenry's most beautiful waterfront homes, 4 bedrooms, brick, stone, and frame 2 story residence, overlooking the Fox River and McHenry Country Club. 4 large bedrooms, formal dining room, sunken living room, walnut paneled family room, central air, unbelievable kitchen, pool room, boat house, concrete and steel sea wall and much more! $97,500. EDGEBROOK HEIGHTS 3-4 Bedroom Brick & Frame Ranch home in impeccable condition. Huge kitchen with adjoining family room and fireplace. Two complete baths, finished basement with wet bar, city sewer and water, plus much more. Only $54,000. CITY OF McHENRY Wet! Built 3-4 Bedroom Cape Cod in the Shadow of a church. Walk to everything. Full basement, single car garage. An Extraordinary value at $27,900. VACANT PROPERTY VACANT LOT, 66x140 on Park Lane in Lakeland Park, McHenry. $3,500. VACANT LOT, 66x132 at the corner of 5th & Hale, Marengo. $6,900. VACANT ACREAGE 1.4 acres, on Trebes Rd., near Plum Tree Country club, Harvard. $8,900. COUNTY WIDE 2906 WEST RT. 120 McHENRY,ILL 815-385-6670 ! 'Schedule CLEP Exams £• iAt College Dec. 7-14 £ CLEP exams (College Level ^Examination Program) are 12-6 Hold County Tag Day For Opera House Restoration A county wide tag day for the' restoration of Woodstock's historic Opera House, built in 1890, will be held Saturday, Dec. 7. The Opera House, located in the county seat, has long been the center of cultural activities for all of the county It is estimated that the restoration project will cost approximately $300,000. The city of Woodstock has budgeted $100,(MR) for restoration. It is hoped that the balance will be raised through' a Combination of state and federal sfunds and local.donations. / The tag day chairman for McHenry is Mrs. Bill Goddin Captains are Alyce Carter, Neva Mass and Anita Goddin. ^scheduled to be given Dec. 7 rand 14 at McHenry County Scollege in Crystal Lake. Testing pvill start at 8 a.m. on both lates. It is possible to receive up to &30 hours of credit from most ^colleges in the United States [through the CLEP. Students imay,1 take English, [mathematics, humanities, social science, history and natural science. It is possible to take one exam or all exams on December 7 and 14. Most of the people taking these exams receive some credits; several taking the CLEP have received 30 hours. You can leave the car jand Miss Amy here at "JERRY'S "66" and it ' ll be ready when you «et back." if. RRY'S "66" UT0 REPAIR 4713 W. Kt. 120 Days 344-1278 Towing alter 11pm 385-0258 HEARING AIDS xdchard Stoll has been serving McHenry County for over 15 years. Office hours 9:00 am to 6:00 pm daily. Free Loaners while your aid is in service. Free hearing test on request. New and used aids. A fair trade - in on all makes. Fresh batteries, cords and ear molds, made to order. Appointment with Mr. Stoll can be arranged within a few hours. Evenings by appointmeirt °{1^^' '"8 1407 N. Green St. 385 0125 McHenry,III.1% block north of McHenry State Hank. Miss Schaid lias be n in this location for 15 years The historic Opera House was recently declared a National Historic Landmark. For the first time since 1890. Woodstock's city offices are vacating the building. The Opera House once again will become a full fledged com­ munity center. To make this possible, major restoration must be done and this requires the support of the entire county. The Opera House theater is the oldest of its kind in the midwest The theater numbers among past stage performers such names as Paul Newman, Betsy Palmer, Geraldine Page, Shelly Berman and Orson Welles Residence, Area Restaurant Are Burglar Targets Monday afternoon, deputies investigated a burglary at the home of Elizabeth Arkema at 3304 Rocky Beach road, McHenry. Sometime in recent days, the rear door had been forced open and the following items were taken: a color television, an 8-track tape player, a target bow, two radios, 12 gauge shotgun, 22 caliber rifle and a 38 caliber pistol Numerous items were reported taken from a storage shed at the Anchor House restaurant, Spring Grove, sometime Sunday. Missing were a chain saw, lawn spreader, lawn sweeper, jig saw, electric drill and a set of socket wrenches. BIRTHS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Claus D. Gropp, 1949 Bellaire lan£, Woodstock, announce the birth of their second child, a son, Nov. 18, in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. He has been named Eric Claus and^eighed 8 lbs., 7 oz. He has a brother, Dietrich, 9 years old. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Jean E. Anderson of Woodstock. The late paternal grandparents wqre from Kiel, Germany. The i\ew fajthpr is employed in McHenry. x Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Cooper, McHenry, announce the birth of a son, Dec. 2. A son, Robert Joseph, was born Nov. 22 to Mr5 and Mrs. Ffttbeat J. Blaney, Jr., of 568 Somerset lane, Crystal Lake. He weighed 6 lbs., 13 oz., and his grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Blaney, McHenry, and Mr. and Mrs. William J. Martin, Jr., Arlington, Mass. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Richard Broderick, Baby Michael Walsh, Sandra Miller, McHenry; James Repke, Ringwood; and Jill Baker, Wonder Lake. Anyone over 16 years old may participate. For more information con­ tact George Cowgill at McHenry County college. * * * * Bystanders are those who can do the job better. DAIRYMEN DINNER Charles "Chuck" Weingart of McHenry, director of the American Dairy association, District 1, reminds dairymen of the annual dinner meeting to be held at the Timbers, Wood­ stock, Dec. 9. Dinner will be served between 7 and 8 p.m. For reservations, call Weingart no later than Dec. 6. Police Tickets Martin F. Koleno, Jr., 4506 W. Ponca, McHenry, speeding 37 in a 25 mph zone. Ralph J. Peters, 47 N. Bonnie Brae, Huntley, disobeyed stop sign Robert Manson, 4215 Crystal Lake road, McHenry, driving while license was suspended or revoked. Robert E. Campbell, 2608 Baldwin, McHenry, speeding 38 in a 25 mph zone. Kurt J. Mayer, 4720 W. Park­ view, McHenry, speeding 41 in a 25 mph zone. Anthony Knor, 1405 N. Glen, McHenry, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident and driving while intoxicated. Anita J. Rhoton, 719 S. Fisher, McHenry, speeding 40 in a 25 mph zone. Judd Decker, 1036 W. Main, Whitewater, Wis., speeding 58 in a 40 mph zone. Glenn McTavish, 115 McLean, Elgin, speeding 57 in a 40 mph zone. Dwight C. Teeter, 604 St. John's road, Woodstock, transportation of alcoholic liquor with the seal broken. HOUSE OF HEARING AIDS ( ALL BRAND NAME HEARING AIDS ) 30 DAY TRIAL k\ *99 to *399 New directional electronic hear-, ing aid. Lets you hear all around you and it cuts down noises, so you can hear plainly again. You may trade your pM hearing aid for the above - WED. ONLY 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Robert Stensland & Assoc. 3937 VV. Main Street McHenry, Illinois PfagDfc_815-385-7661 *U f vlGlAltlf MM: NO IN 1*1 Ul We Repair All Hearing Aids COUNCIL ENTERS INTO ANIMAL CONTROL SERVICE (Continued from page 1) to participate with other local governments in the Nor­ theastern Illinois area in a joint planning process to develop and implement a plan which would result in a coordinated waste treatment management system for the area. The resolution designates the Northeastern Illinois Planning commission (NIPC) as the responsible agency to conduct such planning. Although Aldermen Pepping and Datz expressed some apprehension at giving NIPC any more power, Mayor Stanek and Alderman Rogers, who at tended a meeting regarding the matter, urged Council Ap­ proval. The resolution' was adopted unanimously. Chairman of the Police committee, Alderman Jack Pepping, reported to the Council on the Nov. 25 meeting of that committee. He noted that Chief Kenneth Espey had appointed a committee of police personnel to draw up revised rules and regulations for the Police department. Chief Espey will submit a status report to the Police committee by Dec. 9 and he expects to complete the rules and regulations for Council approval no later than Dec. 16. R e g a r d i n g E s p e y ' s statement at the meeting that "he is running the police department and he intends to change his image into that of an aggressive man in charge," Pepping felt this may be the catalyst needed to bring everyone together to workfor common goals. "The police department appears to be closer together than it has been for a long time," Pepping noted. Mayor Stanek commented that it was his opinion the two patrolmen named in the newspaper story of the Police committee meeting were both good men. Alderman Hromec echoed his sentiments. Chairman Earl Murray of the board of Police and Fire Commissioners also com­ mented on the Nov. 25 com­ mittee meeting. He pointed out that, "this commission sees nothing to be gained by engaging in a ven­ detta with any person or body so I will have no further comment on this meeting at this time." "May I instead, urge all of us to work together in a cooperative and harmonious manner for the common good," he continued. Murray appeared at the meeting to report on the progress to date on the Lange versus the City of McHenry case. The case was settled Tuesday evening when the commission decided to drop its appeal of Judge Richard Kelly's decision and reinstated Duane Lange in the police depart men! Following his presentation. Alderman William Bolger commended Murray on his report Mayor Stanek also thanked Murray for his diligent work on the commission. It was noted that the first date to file lor aldermanic seats in the upcoming election is Jan. 7. The l erms of aldermen which expire next year are William J Bolger. first ward; George I, Harker. second ward; Donald Howard, third ward and Jerome I) Rogers, fourth ward Further specific in­ formal ion will be released later As in past years, the Council voted lo donate $1,000 to the Chamber of Commerce towards its Christmas decoration program A new classification of liquor license was established. Two Class "H" licenses were set up which allows that beer and wine can be served with food only No bar sales are per­ mitted under this classification The fee is $300 a year Alderman Laverne Hromec asked that some sort of notice be issued reminding people in the Lakeland Park Special Assessment area thai Dec. 18 is the deadline for issuance of the reduced sewer hook fee. Supt Fred Meyer assured her something was already being planned / Alderman James Wegener, chairman of they Purchasing committee, recommended that a calculator be punchased for use at the sewer plajnt and that a set of snap on fools be pur­ chased for use at the city garage The expenditures were authorized by the Council Payment was made in the amount of $70,499 to Curran Contracting for street im­ provements completed this summer. Partial payment of $60,984 was issued to Lakeland Construction for work com­ pleted on the proposed Lillian street improvements. Alderman Hromec made a suggestion that the agenda for each city Council meeting be published in the Plaindealer. The agenda is now prepared by the mayor and posted on out­ side doors at the city hall as well as sent to area newspapers. To be eligible for Plaindealer deadlines, the agenda would have to be submitted Wednesday by 10 a.m. Alderman Datz remarked that he was afraid it would create more ill will if an in- , complete agenda should be nted. If a matter was discussed which was added to the agenda after publication, people might ask "how could you discuss that when it wasn't on your agenda?" Councilmen gave no support to Mrs. Hromec's suggestion. The Council granted a tag day Dec. 7 to benefit restoration of the Woodstock Opera House for use as a county cultural center. A county-wide tag day is being held that day in conjunction with other towns. Mrs. Larry Lund appeared before the Council to make the request in behalf of the restoration committee. Alderman Pepping an­ nounced that there will be a meeting of the Park committee , Saturday morning in city hall at 8:30. Purpose of the meeting is to study and finalize proposed plans for develop­ ment of Petersen Park in the northern section of the city. The session is open to the public. The Sewer and Water committee will meet Monday, Dec. 9 at 7 p.m. in city hall. Possible rate changes and financing of the new well project will be discussed. The next Citv Council PAGE 13 - PLA1NDEALER-FRIDAY, DECEMBER •, 1974 Pictured are some members of the church school staff at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 North Green street, McHenry, planning for a Christmas program to be produced by the school. Seated, left to right, are Barb Schtnaling, Gladys Mayer, Virginia Karls and Yvonne Ryden; standing left to right, Marv Shelter, Lynn Lund, Helen Hunt, Dorothy Putnam and Birdie Bergdahl. Church School Plans Holiday Program Dec. 15 The students in the Sunday church school at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, will rehearse the musical portions of a Christmas program in their classrooms Sunday, Dec. 8, after both the 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. worship services. The Christmas program will be held Sunday, Dec. 15, at 3 p.m. at the McHenry Junior high auditorium, 3711 West Kane street. McHenry. At the Christmas program, a play entitled "The Modern Magi' ' will be presented, after which those attending will have an opportunity to join in singing numerous Christmas carols. At one point in .the program the students will be invited to take a gift forward to be placed under a Christmas tree. The gifts will be given to needy inner city children Following the presentation of the gifts, all members of the student body will form a mass choir to provide several Christmas carols for the congregation. The superintendent for the school is Mrs. Dorothy Putnam and the Parish Education co- chairmen are Robert Jessup and Mrs Midge Teuber. The Sunday church school staff members include Birdie Bergdahl, Yvonne Ryden, Leith Honning, Gladys Mayer, Eileen Hautzinger, Helen Hunt, Fran Weyland, Sally Carroll, Marv Sheller, Pam Ryden, Shirley Olsen, Beth Ryden, Sue Mohnen, Barb Schmaling, Lynn Lund, Virginia Karls, Steve Missman, Bev Hansen, Audrey Whitney, Barb Damiani, Bernie Reingardt, Jan Mauer and Martha Fink- beiner. COMMISSION TAKES VOTE TO REINSTATE LANGE (Continued from page 1) Since Murray is the only member of the commission still on the board who was present when the actual hearings were held, Blum and Pintozzi had to read a transcript of the actual trial (565 pages) in order to familiarize themselves with the matter before making a decision to continue the appeal or drop it. Lange was told to report to Chief of Police Kenneth Espey Wednesday morning for in­ structions toward preparation of reinstatement. In other action, the com­ mission adopted an "Exit In­ terview Outline" to be used when police personnel leave the department. The commission expressed deep concern regarding the manpower turn over, "sixteen out of sixteen in a little over three and one-half years," in the police depart­ ment. Since there are only two men left on the patrolmen's eligibility list at the present time, the commission decided to advertise for applicants for that position. Blum suggested that the counseling depart­ ments of universities and colleges be contacted which have students majoring in criminology who might be interested in coming to McHenry. The board agreed unanimously. Since there is a difference of opinion between attorneys as to who has the prerogative to appoint an investigator for the police department. Chief Espey or the commission, Murray said the matter will be presented to the City Council at meeting is scheduled for Monday, Dec. 16, at 8 p.m. Junior High Music Groups Plan Concert The McHenry Junior high school chorus, concert band, and cadet bands will present a Christmas concert Tuesday, Dec. 10 at 8 p.m. at the McHenry Junior high school. There is no admission charge. Ms. Donna DeFranco is the chorus director and Carl Kohrt is the director of the bands. Following is the tentative program: Cadet Band "Entry Of The Lancers, Acton Ostling; "Happy Bugler", Albert Davis; "Good King Wenceslas", arranged, Peter Reynolds; "Two C h r i s t m a s S p i r i t u a l s " , arranged, G. Giroux; "Three Christmas Carols", arranged, John Kinyon. Chorus "Clap Your Hands", Wilfred Falling; "Bells Are Music's Laughter", Harry Causey; "The Carousel", Lara Hoggard; "Joseph Dearest, Joseph Mine", German Carol; "Children Go Where I Send Thee", Negro Spiritual arranged, James Rooker; "Silent Night", Joseph Mohr and Franz Goober. Concert Band "A Christmas Legend", Tschaikowsky-Burgess; "Jingle Bells Fantasy", James Ployhar; "Rough Riders" March, Karl King, Paul Stanek, Student Conductor; "Handel" For Christmas", Handel- a future meeting for its decision on the two opinions. Monthly meetings of the Police commission are held on the first Tuesday of the month and are open to the public. Mitchell; "Jesus Christ Superstar", Rice-Webber, arranged, O'Brien. Band officers ai;e, president, Peter Prust; vice-president, Paul Stanek; secretary- treasurer, Diane Alderman and student director, Paul Stanek. Deaths SARAH G.TYPPER Sarah G. Typper, 86, of 1333 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, died Dec. 4 at the Pistakee Bay Nursing home where she had resided since 1971. She was bom in Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 19, 1888, the daughter of Phillip and Ida McDowell Gleason and had lived here for 20 years. Her survivors include a sister, Mrs. Helen Immekus, McHenry; a son, James Gleason, Chicago; and a niece, Winifred Parker, Elmwood Park. She was preceded in death by her husband, Walter, in 1935, and a daughter, Ida Mae, 1934. Visitation was scheduled for Thursday from 4 to 9 p.m. at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home. Mass will be offered Friday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Patrick's with burial in All Saints cemetery, DesPlaines. REPELLENT FOR FISH TORONTO--W. J. Christie. Ministry of Natural Re­ sources scientist at Glenora Fisheries Station, is trying to find a sound wave that will irritate the swim blad­ ders of fish so they will stay clear of generating station intakes. 90.000Yen The sticker price of Subaru! (The Grand Slam of > Tnt«l rritail nrir« Plu« dealer Oreo.. inland freiaht. state and local taxes, if anv Subaru Wagon $3368 includes tinted glass all around, pushbutton radio, radial whitewalls styled wheel covers. fully reclining vinyl bucket seats l The average price of all Subarus just went down $300. j EUR0PA MOTORS j 2414 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY __Jt85=0J00 J $300 Off Subaru 4-Door Sedan! $300 Off Subaru GL Coupe! $400 Off Subaru 2-Door Sedan! $200 Off Subaru Wagon! FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON SUBARU CALL 385-0725 Baler Twine Shortage ? There was last year, but we can help you avoid that problem in 1975. See one of our many specialists or stop by any one of our five locations and take care of your twine needs now! McHenry FS, Inc. Woodstock McHenry Marengo Huntley Elkhorn, Wise.