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Conduct Blood Pnssurt Screening Program April 12 (Continued from page 1) tinuing records of each registrant's blood pressure, we would like to remind persons who registered last month to return this month. Also, new enrollees are welcome to participate in this free program," states Mrs. Elsie Winkel, R.N., chairman. The screening program is part of the ongping health care program inaugurated in February by the Woman's club, in cooperation with the Outreach commiteee of the McHenry hospital board of directors. CON DUCT CHARGES FILED AGAINST McHENRY YOUTHS (Continued from page 1) to subdue one youth. Deputy Schroeder went to the aid of a second youth who was lying in a field nearby. When the^feputy approached the youngman, he jumped to his feet and started spitting at the officers and shouting obscenities at rescue squad members and citizens who were attempting to assist at the scene. It was determined both the young men were intoxicated. They were taken to McHenry hospital by the Crystal Lake rescue squad for examination before being taken to the county jail. While Detective Charles Terrell was at Jack's Sunrise Grocery, 3020 W. Route 120, McHenry, last Friday night, he saw a youth purchase three 6- packs of beer and enter an auto with two other occupants. When the car left in a west-bound direction, the officer noticed the driver appeared to be under age. The auto was stopped and it was determined the offender was Michael Mai, 17, of 1402 N. Oakwood court, McHenry. He was charged with purchase and acceptance of alcoholic liquor by a person of non-age. His bond was set at $1,000. The store clerk, James Bowles, 22, of 3605 W. James, McHenry, was arrested for sales to minors. His bond was also set at $1,000. Both ap­ peared in court April 6. CITY SALARY SCHEDULE HAS FULL APPROVAL (Continued from page 1) be billed and payable quar­ terly. 2-Recommend that all residential customers not using city water pay $3.50 per month as their sewer use charge. (After considerable debate, the Council decided to drop the second recommendation and eliminate the words "using city water" from the first recom­ mendation.) 3-Recommend that all business establishments using city water pay 25 percent of their water bill as their sewer use charge with a minimum charge of $3 per month. 4-Recommend that all business not using city water and not utilizing water as a major part of their business operation pay $4 per month as their sewer use bill. 5-Each business operation in a building unit or complex shall be billed separately. 6-Recommend businesses not using city water but utilizing water as a major part of their business operation- be required to pay $8 per month as their sewer use charge. This would include, but not be limited to the following business operations: car washes, restaurants, laundries, schools, institutions, hotels and motels capable of housing twenty or more people and all businesses employing twenty or more -people. 7-Laundromats (Millstream Coin Wash) not using city water to pay 25 percent of metered water from private well at the rate charged by the city for city water. "Nothing in this ordinance shall be construed to apply to <ny business operation using 'ater from any source and not discharging any of this water into the city's sanitary sewer system," such as the Ready Mix plant, Bolger stated. Following lengthy debate and discussion on the last five items,-Mayor Stanek told the Council to study and digest the recommendations and return at the next meeting with any further suggestions. Stanek urged the Water and Sewer committee to consider the possibility of changing hook-up fees for places such as nursing or retirement homes. "The capacity they use in both water and sewer is basically the justification of the hook-up fees," Stanek advised. Bolger also reported that the matter of setting up a Capital Improvement Fund (CIF) to furnish money which would be placed in reserve for expansion or construction of water and sewer facilities when needed, had been discussed at length by the committee. They could not agree on any fair way to ad­ minister the proposal if it were to apply to properties now within the corporate limits. Therefore, the committee recommended that a CIF fee should be charged to properties that, after a given date such as July 1,1975, become annexed to the city of McHenry. A charge of $400 per residential unit was suggested by the committee, payable either at the time a building permit is issued or when a sewer hookup permit is issued. For commercial and in­ dustrial, a charge should be negotiated based upon an­ ticipated water and sewer use, the committee suggested. After much related dialogue, Alderman Pepping made a v/mveum LOOK what we're doing NOW! Buick's for Less from the gentlemen at Baber Buick '76 CENTURY SPECIAL Fully Equipped e Landau Top e Power Steering • Steel Belted Radials e Whitewall Tires e Wheel Covers e Automatic Trans, e Buick Economy V-6 Cylinder e Power Disc Brakes Plus Gigantic Trade Saber Buick Similar Savings '76 Skyhawks *76 Electros '76 Centuries '76 Skylarks '76 Regals In Allowance I OPEL motion that the Water and Sewer committee should work with the city attorney to draw up an ordinance setting up a Capital Improvement Fund to be in effect by July 1. Harker seconded the motion. On a roll call vote, it passed 5 to 2. Aldermen Schaedel and Hromec cast the two negative votes and Alderman Edward Datz was absent. Bolger advised that his committee had met with Mike Powers from Millstream Coin Wash in an attempt to resolve a delinquent and disputed sewer use bill. After discussion with the city attorney, it was the fee)ing of the committee a settlement should be negotiated. "We did this and agreed to an amount of $260 and Mr. Powers further agreed that the city would have access to read his water meter and to charge a percentage amount as the sewer use charge," Bolger stated. He said the committee would continue its efforts to have the owner bring city water into the building. During deliberations on the matter, since no specific details were available as to what the delinquent balance amounted to initially, it was decided to wait until all the information is available before acting on the proposeed settlement. In other action, Stanek told the Council he had received a letter from the McHenry County Historical society but had forgotten to bring it to the meeting. He reported that the letter said "they didn't want the city to tear down the old bridge." Alderman James Wegener said, "It's not our bridge. Besides, I wonder how many of those people were around when a car went into the river and traffic had to be detoured across the other bridge, and that's just a for-instance of what can happen." A motion to pay monthly bills in the amount of $25,648.68 was passed on a vote of 6 to 1. Mrs. Hromec voted no. The money for payment will be taken from the following funds: General fund, $13,225.98; Water and Sewer fund, $12,300.01 and Library fund, $122.69. Approval was given to rent 10 acres of land from Charles Budrick and 5 acres from Walter Bolger to be used for disposal of sludge from the sewer plant. The cost would be $1,000 to Budrick and $500 to Bolger. This will mean a savings of $4,000 over the past years, Stanek noted. The hauling distance is also much shorter than land used previously. The payment of $9,052 to American National bank for Water and Sewer revenue bonds passed unanimously. Two ordinances were adopted by the Council. One related to adopt the current plumbing code and the other to amend the Subdivision Control ordinance relating to the use of pipes. Alderman Wegener an­ nounced there would be a meeting of the License com­ mittee Monday, April 19, at 7:30 p.m. just prior to the regular Council meeting scheduled at 8 p.m. FORMAL WEAR RENTAL for ALL OCCASIONS § Stowl ..tkfc itw 1214 N. Green St., McHenry MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) candidates to fill the offices, came as a surprise. This is an exciting time, especially in High School District 156 . With the withdrawal of the John- sburg area in forming a new unit district, there promises to be a challenging period ahead that will require intelligent and diplomatic planning if the transition is to be smooth. Possibly the lack of interest lies only in the fact that McHenry residents are very well satisfied with the local school systems. Certainly it would be an unfortunate cir­ cumstance if we were to believe there were so few in our midst who felt the rewards were not worth the effort And effort it is to serve a school system well in a time of increasingly fast changes and uncertain future. Without doubt there is apathy among McHenry residents concerning the County college. Our representative the past two years seldom attended a meeting and with this term now ended, no one has indicated a desire to Tile for office. Therefore. McHenry is without representation. There is a definite need for this junior college, and its popularity in our area is evident. Even so, the disen­ chantment of McHenry residents in the earlier years of securing a location for MCC may linger to rankle many locally. Whatever our personal feelings on schools, we owe much to the men and women who are doing what the rest of us will not -- expend time, energy and know-how in the interest of education. KAF CHOIR PRESENTS EASTER CANTATA SUNDAY EVENING (Continued from page 1) Christ. The dimming of lights and the extinguishing of can­ dles is symbolic of the flight of the disciples and the ap­ proaching hour of death. The service will be held at the church, located at 2107 W. Lincoln road. Admission is open and free to the general public: however, a free-will offering will be taken to help offset the cost of the produc­ tion. CANCER CRUSADE SELECT VOLUNTEERS (Continued from page 1) research, education and ser­ vice. the crusaders are handing out leaflets which list the seven warning signals of cancer. This year's leaflet has a special focus on breast cancer, which is the foremost malignancy striking American women today The American Cancer society estimates there are about 89,000 new cases of breast cancer each eyar, and more than 33,000 deaths. With early detection many of these lives could be saved. Persons wishing to help in this year's Crusade or anyone being "missed" who wishes to contribute should contact Mrs. Gregory "I QUIT SMOKING" (C ontinued from page 1) M .I) . cardiologist and internist in private practice in Crystal Lake, who was director of the Intensive and Coronary Care unit at Cook County hospital and acting chairman of the department of cardiology there before joining the McHenry hospital staff. Jim Gilmore. counselor and director of Student Activities at the College, authority on behavior modification. Ted L. Rolander, M D . surgeon and otolaryngologist. Bernard Miller. M D . in­ ternist, former chief of the pulmonary and communicable diseases department. Let- terman General hospital. Fellow in pulmonary diseases. National Institute of Health, and local chairman of the McHenry County Lung association. Aaron Spitzer. education director of the Illinois Division, American Cancer society The' evening session will include programs by these men: Robert J Stein. M D , pathologist and oncologist, forensic pathologist for both McHenry County and Cook County; Ted Graves (ACSW), CSW. psychiatric social worker with the Family Services and Mental Health clinic, Robert T. Kessler, MI), surgeon and member or the board of directors of the McHenry county unit, American Cancer society; Parmod Narang. M l)., in­ ternist. hematologist and on­ cologist in private practice in McHenry, formerly Fellow in Hematology (1972-75) at Cook County hospital. "All persons who are sin­ cerely interested in quitting the smoking habit are invited to register by filling out the registration form in this paper," Miss Behan said RECOGNIZED BY PRESIDENT (Continued from page 1) through the news media One of these stories told of huge numbers of perch being stepped upon. Another related how a giraffe was shipped in such a small cage that it was dead upon arrival at its destination. This sixth grader at Montini Middle school described these stories ai.d others as "sickening." The letter to President Ford followed, to which he received this reply: "Dear Bryant: "I was pleased to hear from you and I appreciate your writing about matters that mean very much to you. I can see you truly love animals and 1 congratulate you in wanting to protect them for senseless cruelty. "A great philosopher once said that the real test of a civilization is the way we treat those who cannot help them­ selves. Your concern, for animals is a first step towards making the world better-not just for animals, but for people, too. Keep up the good work' "I am glad to have this op­ portunity to send you my best wishes for the years ahead." Bryant is the son of Mr and Mrs. Clifford A. Niedospial ANIMALS LEAVE ZOO This week is the Brookfield Zoo visitors' last chance to see Mohini. the female white tiger, and Kalu, the male black leopard Both animals have been on deposit at Brookfield f r o m W a s h i n g t o n , I ) C ' s National Zoo for two years and will be returned this weekend Brookfield Zoo's senior lead keeper, Ed Vondra. and lion house keeper. Ken Lang, will be transporting the animals by truck Definition Small Boy: A restless noise with dirt on it. -Tradewinds, Honolulu. Henry Rahn Head W.W. Henry E Rahn became the new commander of McHenry Barracks. No 1315. Veterans of World War I. last week when the complete slate of officers presented by Past Commander Howard (Pat) Cairns, chair man of the Nominating com mittee. was selected Those elected to serve with him are Fordvce G Hanford. senior vice-commander. Santo Bisceglia. junior vice- Minor Crashes Investigated ~ A two-vehicle accident on Route 176 at Bay View lane, south of McHenry, resulted in a ticket for failure to signal when required being issued to John H Kessler of 1508 Evergreen. McHenry David A Tollers of 230 N Jackson. Waukegan. driver of a semi trailer truck, was traveling west on the highway when he came upon the Kessler auto moving at a slow speed He signaled to pass the auto and as he pulled alongside the car. it made a left turn into his truck Tollers said he saw no left turn signal in operation prior to the collision 1/OU Anne L Anthony of 4820 Prairie. McHenry, was ticketed for improper left turn after her car collided with another at the corner of Elm and Front streets Monday morning about 7:35. Martin VanKanegan of 7104 Mohawk drive. Wonder l^ke, told police he was west bound on Elm when the other car pulled in front of him and impact occurred SCHOOL ELECTION Voting in all school board elections will be held Saturday, April 10, from noon to 7 p m Biographical sketches of candidates appear elsewhere in this issue Full details con­ cerning the election were in the Wednesday. April 7. issue. • • » • Fear is kin to both en­ vy and a guilty con­ science Deaths ALOYSIUS J. ADAMS Alovsius J Adams, 68, of 2201 W Fairview avenue, John- sburg. McHenry, died early Thursday morning, April 8, in McHenry hospital Mr Adams was born July 31. 1907, in Chicago to Francis and Marie Vlasnak Adams He had lived here for the past twenty- one years He was a retired computer operator with Zurich Insurance company. Chicago Mr Adams was a member of the Johnsburg Community club and of Moose Ix>dge No 691, Loyal Order of Moose On Oct 14.1928 in Chicago, he married Mary McWilliams, who survives He is also sur­ vived by one daughter. Joanne i William i Haag of Johnsburg; three sisters. Marie < William > Kern of McHenry, Anne (James) Fanning of Hinsdale and C'elia (William) Usitala of Berwyn and six grand children One sister. Irene Y a c k l e y . p r e c e d e d h i m i n death Visitation will be held Friday from 4 to 9 p m at the Peter M Justen & Son funeral home Services will be conducted Saturday at II a m at St. John the Baptist Catholic church. Johnsburg. with burial in the church cemetery PACE § • PLAINDEALEH-FRIDAY. APRIL •. I»7« No tried To fhrM You"1* Play Port In I Veterans Drlwor't Rescue commander. Walter A Dahlman. sergeant at arms. Garfield C Benson, chaplain. Harry . J Donner. quar­ termaster. Harry C Lock, trustee for three years and Harold P Owen, judge ad vocate An installation dinner is being planned Thursday. May 6. at the American Legion home Details of the program will be announced later She buTf* Woman isn't happy un­ less she has an abun­ dance of clothes to leave off. -Coast Guard Magazine. 587 -2555 91 S . RT. 12 ,FOX LAKE, ILL. Shutter HuT YOUR COMPLETE SERVICE STORE FOR WINDOW & WALL DECOR 20% 0 OFF MILY 9:30 - 5:30 CLOSED SUNDAY REGULAR PRICE (Limited time only) Custom Shades, Woven Wood and Shutters - CALL FOR SHOP AT HOME SERVICE (815) 344-1888 RTE. 12 N. of 120 V0L0, ILLINOIS The Plaindealer has just learned of the important part played by three local teen­ agers in the recent rescue of Steven l-rary after his car traveled into the river The heroic efforts of four city police officers have won the admiration of the entire community What no one knew is that three boys en route home from a volleyball game were .first to see the car bypass the highway and continue into the river David Hobaon. Michael looley and Almondo "Scrap" Castillo alerted a squad car passing by and remained on the scene to assist the officers in their rescue The McHknry Puindkalkr E»taMi«had 1(75 3812 Wmi Elm Street Phone 388 0170 McHenry tllinoM 60060 Published Every Wednesday 6 Friday at McHeory lllino« Second Claw Pottage Paid at McHenry. Illinott By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY I I I I I I I I I I I I I I > Larry E Lund Publither Adele Froehlich • Editor NATIONAL NEWSPAPER umt i i (imNii EQ NNA SUSTAINING W MEMBER -- 1175 SUBSCRIPTION RATES i Year. $10.50 I \v»r ..$15.00 In McHenry and Lake Outttde McHenry and County L«k« County Stain over Old Paint? Of course Olympic doesn t make a stain for horses But we do make one that can be used to cover old paint on rough wood We call it Olympic Solid Color Stain And it works beautifully It goes on over old paint easily, without streaking Olympic covers l ike paint, yet it 's guaranteed against cracking, peeling and blistering Choose from 30 colors Olympic Solid Color Stain Available in l in­ seed oil or acrylic latex bases We think you II agree it 's a horse of a different color MCHENRY LUMBER, 4030 WCST MAIN ST. ^ Mct1EriDY, ILLIfNOlS BANK Ami ftiCAfll 1 owerw ocJ WEEKEND SPECIAL |Price effective Sat & Sun. (April 10 & 11 only) 50 LB. TOP SOIL ih 'n 1 Weed free cash 'n carry REG. $ "| 33 *• NO LIMIT $1.99 1 >cd lowcrwooa F<i', I 4 & 176 Crys ta l L j K c , I l l inois (815) 459 6200 1