The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) On paper this looks good. In reality, state officials say the plan breaks down when people find they're not good salesmen and can't sell their packets, and when someone decides to put his own name in a high position , on a list or simply discards a list and makes up a new one using the names of ten con­ federates. Consumer protection officials tell us it's the same as the old chain letters. A lot of people get hurt with the $75 loss, and very few poeple may receive a substantial amount of money. The fun stops when hard feelings develop as relatives and friends discover they've brought each other into a flim­ flam. These schemes come along regularly every fifteen years or so, and none of them ever works as advertised, officials say. The scheme is illegal because it misrepresents the likelihood of a great return of money, the probelms selling packets when an area is over worked, and the likelihood of the "chain" being broken. Not only state, but federal authorities are also monitoring the situation since the mails are being used as the means of transmitting the bonds. Sorry, friends, but you'll have to find another easy way to make a fortune! K.A.F DEBATE WATER, SEWERAGE CIF /ASSESSMENT (Continued from page 1) not have to pay a capital im­ provement fee now While lengthy discussion was taking place on the problem, Alderman Datz cautioned that if too many conditions or exemggions were placed on the CIF, it would take two or three years to get the program going. "It has to be effective yesterday if we want to get going," he warned While Smith was arguing his position in opposition to the proposed motion, Mrs. Hromec held her hand up to be recognized by the Mayor. When she was told she could speak after Smith was through, Smith said he would allow her to speak "if what she has to say is * so important," provided he could resume his presentation when she was through. AT that point, Mrs Hromec said she appreciated Smith's opinion but "since we have all heard it several times before," she asked that an immediate vote be taken on the proposition. Other aldermen Ihen presented their views while Mrs Hromec kept repealing, "lake a vote on it." When Mayor Stanek prepared to do so. Smith in­ terrupted and said, "What kind of a Council have we got here?" He objected to the fact that he had never been allowed to4 resume his discussion which was interrupted by Mrs. Hromec's remarks Referring to Mrs. Hromec's repeated remarks to vote on the matter Smith said, "Maybe that's what it takes to be recognized around here, you have to yell and scream. I guess that's the way to do it," he remarked heatedly. Alter the meeting, Smith commented that the wording of the motion that passed was so ridiculous that if the whole village of McCullom Lake was annexed into the city, no capital imnrovemnt fee could be colrected because the motion specified "all new con­ struction". In other business, the Council has been working for many months on recodification of city ordinances in order to update them and put them into a permanent form. Lengthy meetings and much discussion have gone into revising and reviewing all the ordinances. Final changes were made Monday night. A new residential con­ struction permit fee schedule was adopted which showed I»AGE 15 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JULY It, l»7f increases in some categories. I he sanitary sewer con­ nection fee for hotels and motels was set at $l(M) per rental unit. For nursing homes, retirement homes and hospitals, the new rate is $100 per each bed. Charges for non-residential sewer users who do not use water supplied by the city such as the Lakeland Park area were also revised. Laun­ dromats not using city water shall pay a monthly sewerage use rate equivalent to 50 per­ cent of the rate charged to city water users for a comparable amount of water metered to the laundromat The charge is $4 per month for- non-residential sewer users not using water supplied by the city as a major part of their business operation. Non­ residential sewer users not using water supplied by the city but using water as a major part of their business operation (car washes, restaurants, laundries, schools, beauty parlors with three or more Chairs, hotels, motels, etc.) will* pay $8 per month. All ordinance changes will be published in the Plaindealer prior to going into effect. Mrs. Hromec questioned whether the city wanted to take such strong action on delinquent sewer assessment payments in the Lakeland Park special assessment area. She said people "in her ward had contacted her about letters they had received indicating if the delinquent assessments were not paid, their homes would be subject to foreclosure. She said she didn't condone delinquent payments but wondered "if that was really the Council's intention." Attorney Narusis explained that it was a policy decision made by the Council to send the letter which he had drafted. "The notice embodies a strong remedy for pursuit of delinquent special assessment properties," Narusis ex­ plained He noted that if the city pursued the matter, a list of ail the delinquent special assessment properties as of a certain date would be sent to County Treasurer Audrey Walgenbach. She would in­ corporate those properties into her delinquent tax payer's list and they would be sold for taxes Mrs Hromec said she had spoken to Special Assessment Collector Thomas Bolger and he reported the rate of pay on the delinquent payments was very good "There aren't that many delinquent now," she reported Mayor Stanek commented that it sometimes takes htfsh methods to get results. An ordinance making the annual appropriation for the fiscal year beginning May I, 1976 and ending April 30, 1977, was passed in the amount of $2,672,770 That money is ap­ propriated to provide for the general tax levy and other revenue for the present fiscal year An appropriation is not a budget, Narusis explained. However, no money can be spent from city funds unless it is appropriated in the annual ordinance. Money was appropriated as follows: Public Property - $196,500; Police department - $551,400; Salaries of City Of­ ficials - $85,280; Streets and Alleys - $368,500; Off Street Parking - $124,000; Library - $138,900; Administrative - $64,600; Parking Meters - $15,1(M); Board of Fire and Police Commissioners - $3,140, Revenue Sharing - $298,000; lA'gal Fees and Court Costs - $19,(MM); Police Pension Fund - $35,000; Water and Sewer System - $720,600 and Miscellaneous - $52,750. The next regular meeting of the Council is scheduled for Monday, July 19 at 8 p.m. in city hall AREA BURGLARS TAKE BICYCLES, TAPE PLAYERSV^ Damage (Continued from page 1) Injuries, Property In Accidents Emergency Volunteers Jraiitf admitted breaking into the Kepco Manufacturing plant on Route 12, south of Richmond. James Coats, 27, of Racine, was apprehended by Officer Palmer of the Richmond Police department about 3:30 a.m. as he was walking down the railroad tracks from the Repco plant into Richmond. An alarm sounded in the Sheriff's department about 1:45 Saturday morning indicating a possible burglary in progress at the plant. Several police units were summoned and the first to arrive on the scene saw someone inside the building. However, before additional help arrived, the intruder escaped through a rear door and ran into a field. Deputies noted nothing was taken and there was only damage to property as a result of the breakirj, Moforboat Sinks After Hitting Pier A 22-foot inboard motorboat sank Saturday night about 9:30 after it hit a pier on the east side of the Fox river at 1716 W. River Terrace drive, north of the Johnsburg bridge. Neither the operator of the craft, Louis J. Scarpaci, 27, of 4829 W. Newport, Chicago, nor his passengers, were hurt in the crash. Scarpaci told deputies of the Sheriff's Water patrol that he was south-bound on the river and was helping his wife with the baby when someone shouted a warning to him. He swerved in an unsuccessful CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING SPECIAL Complete Package To Fit Most Furnaces. ^ Includes Coil, Condenser, Line Set, / Relay And Thermostat Completely Installed. Typical 3 Bedroom Home For As low As ... *850°° 29,000 B.T.U. Prices could vary according to your particular home. Call for FREE ESTIMATE. Absolutely no obligation. R.D. HAHN & SONS SHEET METAL, INC. 209 E. ROUTE 120 McHENRY, ILL. 385-9670 ' A dump truck-car accident on Route 120, just east of Meadow lane, last week resultedin two tickets for one driver and minor injuries to a passenger. Lance D. Carr of 1404 Wauconda road, McHenry, was charged with improper right turn and improper lane usage. His passenger, Frank J. Kolbinger of 3206 S. Bergman, McHenry, was taken to McHenry hospital by the rescue squad for treatment. According to city police, Carr was west-bound on the highway when he made a right turn directly into the path of a dump truck driven by Franklin J. Milinac of 408 N. Lily Lake road, McHenry. A car driven by Mary Ellen King of 3701 W. Anne street, McHenry, sustained about $1,000 damage when the right front tire blew out early Sunday morning as it was traveling north on Barnard Mill road at Route 31. ' q Neither the driver nor her three passengers, Linda A. Lossman of 4414 W. Ponca, McHenry, Steven Stanek of 1316 Millstream, McHenry, and Jeffrey S. Bierman of Cherry Valley road, Woodstock, were injured in the mishap. When the tire blew, the car went out of control, left the roadway,, ran through a ditch Deaths ALFRED W.GARSKE Alfred W. Garake 72, of 6307 State Park road, Spring Grove, died at McHenry hospital Tuesday, July 6, after a lengthy illness. attempt to avoid colliding with G?f8ke,,w,™0 borj i/H pigr ^Chicago Nov. 13, 1903, and had been a resident of the Spring WELL CHILD CLINIC The monthly Well Child clinic for children from birth to six years of age will be held Tuesday, July 20, from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. in the Nursing division of the Health depart­ ment, Room 102, in the new courthouse on Rt. 47, north of Woodstock. File Drug Charge Against Local Youth Barry Schlieban of 402 Lily lane, McHenry, was charged, with possession of cannabis Saturday night by county police Deputies on routine patrol ' saw two youths lingering near cars at a service station at 810 W Rand road, Lakemoor, about midnight. One youth entered an auto and drove away. The other ran to a car and attempted to conceal a paper bag he was carrying. Inspection revealed it con­ tained several packets of suspected cannabis. First Aid, Safety Courses Scheduled The standard Red Cross First Aid and Personal Safety in­ structor class are scheduled for Tuesday, July 20 and July 27; and Friday, July 16 , July 23 and July 30. July 30. Anyone having a current advanced First Aid card is eligible. The class will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Woodstock courthouse, 2200 Seminary avenue, Woodstock. Interested persons should call the Red Cross, 338-1050, at once for enrollment. A special Instructor-Trainer from the CARPETING •FURNISHINGS •ACCESSORIES Anthony's 1A A -FEIXBERG Interior Desiijuei 325 Virginia St. Crystal Lake, 111. 815 / 459 3211 Grove area for more than twenty years. Survivors include his widow, Mary Ann, and a son, Donald, both of McHenry, a daughter, Mrs. Felix (Elaine) Walegah, Palatine; four grandchildren and two great granchildren. Visitation was held Thursday afternoon at the Island Lake funeral home. Services con­ ducted by the Rev. Catherine Colligan, Community Congregational church of Island Lake, are scheduled for Friday at 11 a.m. Interment will be in Cole cemetery, Spring Grove. HARRIET EGGER Harriet Egger, 86, died at the Shangrila Nursing home, 3820 Bull Valley road, McHenry, Wednesday, July 14. Arrangements were in­ complete at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home at press time. HAZELDROGDE Hazel D. Rogde of 514 W. Rand drive, McHenry, died in McHenry hospital, Wednesday, July 14, at the age of 66. Mrs. Rogde was born in Card well, Ky May 15, 1910, the daughter of Erie and Alice (Lay) Perkins. Formerly £rom Chicago, she had been a resident of McHenry for many years and came to rest on the north loulder of Route 31. No one was injured in a school bus-car accident which occurred last Thursday mor­ ning at the intersection of Front Royal drive and Route 120. Driver of_the school bus, Sally A. Belzer of 1716 Meadow lane, McHenry, was traveling west on the highway in the inside lane when a car driven by George L. Harker of 1108 Somerset Mall, McHenry, pulled out of Front Royal drive and hit the bus in the area of the left rear tire. John F. Dumalski of 17414 State Line road, Harvard, was seriously injured Wednesday night about 7:15 when the car he was driving collided with a Chicago Northwestern com­ muter train at. a crossing on Schultz road near Harvard. He was taken to Harvard Com­ munity hospital by the Harvard Rescue squad where he was reported in fair condition in the intensive care unit Thursday morning. County police reported that from evidence at the scene, it appeared the Dumalski car was traveling south on Schultz road when for some unknown reason it drove into the path of the west-bound train. Investigation is continuing by the McHenry County Accident Investigation Unit Survivors include her husband, Martin J. Rogde whom she married in DeKalb, Oct 28, 1930; a son, Roger of Chicago; two daughters, Mrs. Lawrence (Trudy) Polep, McHenry, and Mrs. Clarence (Patricia) Satterland, Corona, Ca ; eleven grandchildren; two brothers, Ray Perkins of DeKalb arid Lyman Perkins of Blair, Nb., three sisters, Mrs. Luther (Sadie) Traynor, Harrodsburg, Kn., Mrs. Harry (Louise) Baars, and Mrs. Fay Miller, both of DeKalb. She was preceded in death by her patents, two sisters and a brother. Visitation was held Thursday evening, 7 to 9 at the Wirtz, Roche, Smith funeral home, DeKalb, with graveside ser­ vices 11 a.m. Friday at the Fairview Memorial cemetery with the Rev. Len Schoenherr officiating. CHARLES T.SMITH Charles T. Smith, well-known Proceeding on the belief that the heart of good emergency planning is good com­ munications, McHenry county received a grant froift the Defense Civil Preparedness agency for radio equipment valued irr excess of $85,000. That was in 1972. One result of this funding was the completion of a course for tele-communication volunteers for the McHenry County Emergency Services and Disaster agency recently. It was instructed by Don Mc- Cullough, assistant director. The four-week course con­ sisted of instruction in the proper use of radio procedures, completion of forms, in­ structions on use of the national ten signals and phonetic alphabet. These volunteers will be available whenever emergencies occur in the county as a back-up^to the normal day-to-day operations of the various departments. Among the volunteers are Darren Shay, Rich Naut, Shirley Hosie, Barbara Bor- chardt and Randy Hodgson, all of McHenry; Mary Schmuhl and Sam Wyatt of Wonder Lake and Kay Thomas, Richmond. John Shay of McHenry is director of MCESDA and Dee Hodgson, also of McHenry, is an assistant director, com­ munications. ' Recognition Award Made To Hospital Surgeon George Alvary, M.D., chairman of the department of surgery at McHenry hospital, has been presented a Physician's Recognition award by the American Medical association. The award honors physicians who have pursued significant postgraduate studies during the past three- year period. "Your personal program of continuing medical education identifies you with a distinguished group who have accepted participation in continuing medical education as a basic responsibility of the profession of medicine and have met that responsibility," states the AMA award letter. Dr. Alvary is a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons and the International College of Surgeons, as well as a Diplomate of the American Board of Surgery and of the American Board of Abdominal Surgery. He has practiced in McHenry since 1956. RECYCLING DAY "In McHenry on Saturday, July 17, the Woodstock- McHenry League of Women Voters will be handling all recyclable materials from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m." announces Defender representative Alice Howenstine. The site in McHenry is the Market Place Shopping center on Route 120. Mrs. Howenstine urged citizens to prepare their materials properly and asked that no one leave their recyclables at any of the sites after the volunteers have left. MFT ALLOTMENT McHenry county has been allotted $31,750.09 as its share of motor fuel tax paid into the State Treasury during April. Illinois townships and road districts have been given a tolW of $3,261,259.83. The monies allocated are computed on the basis of mileage in the in­ dividual townships and road districts. FAMILY SERVICE CLINIC The Family Service and Mental Health Clinic of McHenry County holds its regular monthly board of directors meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday, July 21, at McHenry hospital, Truman Esau, president, has an­ nounced. The meeting wiH be held in the board room of the hospital and is open to the public. MOSQUITO IIOT LINE Anyone in McHenry who is bothered by an excessive mosquito annoyance is asked to call Mosquito Hot- Line. The toll free number is 800-942-2555. Tailor--About the little bill of yours, sir, when can I hope for payment? Slowpay--Always. attorney in the McHenry area, died at his home Wednesday, July 14, after a lengthy illness. Visitation will be held Friday at the Saunders and Hoffman funeral home in Harvard from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Services are scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the First Methodist church, Harvard. Interment with military rites conducted by the Harvard American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars will be at Ml. Auburn cemetery, Harvard. LENNOX AIR CONDITIONING High Efficiency Top Discharge Quiet and Dependable CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE 0*ti jOoefum HEATING AND C OOLING SINCE 1931 ,• 3511 S. Wright Rd. 312-526-6286 McHENRY, ILL. 815-459-2300 FINANCING AVAILABLE A Certified Dealer TORKELSON LINCOLN-MERCURY Safety Inspected Used Cars! \ >3095 Custom, 2 Dr. H.T., V-8engine, auto, trans., AM-FM radio, fact, air, P.S., P.B.. vinyl top, dark brown. 1975 CHEVY IMP ALA CUSTOM COUPE '3695 V-8, auto., P.S.i P.B., AM radio, pow er seats, tilt {wheel, bright red. 1974 MUSTANG 2 DOOR *2995 Red Cross area office will teach the course 4 cylinder, auto., P.S., radio, vinyl roof, bucket seats. 1972 GRAN TORINO.....*2495 2 Dr. H.T., V-8, auto., P.S., P.B., fact, air, vinyl roof, AM radio. 1975 TORINO ELITE '5395 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 engine, auto., AM- FM radio, fact, air, P.S., P.B.,power seats, power windows, vinyl top, sun roof, copper. 1974 M0NTEG0 MX '3295 4 Dr., 8 cylinder, auto., P.S., P.B., fact, air, tinted glass, radio, white- walls, vinyl trim. 1971 CAPRI SPORT CPE. 4695 4 cylinder, 4 speed, radio, radial tires, sport wheels, bright red. 1975 CHEVY MALIBU.....'3895 4 Dr., V-8, auto., P.S„, P.B., fact, air, tinted glass, radio, new tires. 1973 AMBASSADOR WAGON '1995 wu. 1971 GRAND PRIX *2495 V-8, A.T., P.S., P.B., fact, air, ra dio, whitewalls, luggage rack, low mileage. v-8, A.T., P.S., P.B., air, tinted glass, bucket seats, AM-FM, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door lofcks. 1974 CHRYSLER '3495 Newport 4 Dr., V-8, auto., P.S..P.B.. fact, air, tinted glass. Daily Rentals Available ^8.00 a Day 8* a Mile Bank Financing Available! 2 To 3 Year Leasing Available Ask For Mr Sansone SERVICE 8-5 Mon. thru Fri. Saturday 812 SALES 9-9 Mon.'Fri. -9-5 Sat 11 To 4 Sun. T O R K E L S O N L I N C O L N M E R C U R Y DAUT RINTAi SYSTEM McHENRY, ILL 815-344-1200 WANTED People who enjoy Good Food at Reasonable Prices FRIDAY FISH FRY { PM - 10 PM Perch • Whole Catfish - Halibut Shrimps Chicken - Steak Pistakee-Golf Club 815 W. Bay Road McHenry, III. Phone 815-9854