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PAGE 18-PIAINDEAIER-- COUNTY ENTERS SELECTIVE TRAFFIC ENFORCEMENTPLAN (Continued from page 1) committee listed a total received May 9 at $98,742. Of this amount, liquor licenses accounted to $97,400 and amusement licenses. $1,342 The board supported a motion by Willis Simms of McHenry to accept a proposed grant concerned with the In­ take Screening Diversion and Family Services. David Klasing, director of court services for the county, was present to explain the grant. It is his opinion the county will save from $75,000 to $100,000 over a period of years by ac­ cepting it. The cost to the county will be ~ $4,000. The program will assist with the costs involved in the public defender's office, in­ cluding truancy and other youth problems. The county's approval was for a one-year trial basis. Klasing feels he will be in a position to evaluate the success or failure of the program by the FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1977 end of the third quarter and make his report to the board. Board Chairman Richard Klemm presented copies of a letter responding to his phone conversation with Donald R. Vonnahme. acting director, Illinois Department of Tran­ sportation. Vonnahme confirmed points he had made verbally regar­ ding the village of Fox Lake's proposal to outlet a sewer line to the Fox river. The village has applied to the state for approval of revised plans to the existing permit which would authorize this outlet. The Department of Tran­ sportation has not approved these revised plans due to objections received from Rep. Thomas Hanahan, George F. Starr, supervisor. Algonquin township, the McHenry County Regional Planning commission and the McHenry County board. Vonnahme promised to hold this request in abeyance until these objections are resolved or until such time as Fox Lake can satisfactorily demonstrate why the approval should be granted over the objections. Chairman Klemm also distributed copies of a letter Now's th« tim* to ch*ck your Screens THE »UGS WILL SOON U tUZZIN -- AND YOU'LL WANT TO KEEP THEM OUT! WE REPAIR ALL KINOS Of SCREENS WOOD OR ALUMINUM FRAMES. SEE US FOR YOUR GLASS NEEDS TOO < WE REGLAZE IN OUR SHOP OR IN YOUR HOME. McHenry Paint, Glass & Wallpaper 3411 W. ELM McHENRY 395-7353 SAVE NOW! WE'RE CLEANING HOUSE! 1976 CADILLAC SEVILLE Brentwood brown with buckskin podded top and matching cloth in­ terior. Fully loaded with almost all the Cadillac accessories. Original list price 14.500. NOW $999500 1977 PONTIAC ASTRA STATION WAGON A real buy for the economy minded. Automatic transmission, radio, radial tires and more. Only 900 miles and priced to sell for only *3895°° 1976 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE Forest green with white padded top and matching cloth interior. A real beauty - fully equipped includng 6 way seat, tilt wheel, cruise control and only 18.000 actual miles See it today. Only *8495°° 1974 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE Lime green with white roof, white leather interior, 6 way dual com­ fort seats, full power, stereo radio and more. Only 27,600 miles. *499500 1974 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE Color is bronze with white cabriolet roof and bronze leather in­ terior. Fully loaded including stereo rodio, tilt wheel, 6 way seat, power windows and much more. 3 others to choose from. $49950° 1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Hudson Bay blue with white cabriolet roof and white vinyl interior. Equipment includes bucket seats and console, factory air. power steering and brakes, power windows, 6 way seat and much, much more. This car is ready to go for only *4595°° 1973 CONTINENTAL 4 DR. SEDAN Light blue with dark blue roof, blue cloth interior, 6 way seat, full power, cruise control and all the luxury extras. SPECIALLY PRICED AT $329500 1973 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE Light blue with dark blue roof, blue brocade cloth interior, 6 way seat, tilt wheel, full power, stereo radio, like new inside and out! *3595°° 1973 CUTLASS SUPREME Color is blue metallic with white landau roof and white vinyl interior - equipment includes factory air, power steering and brakes and more. A real special at $259500 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 DOOR HARDTOP Color is gold with matching immaculate interior. This is really a beautiful car and must be seen. Equipment includes factory air, power steering and brakes, radio and more - today $2295°° 1969 OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN Light grey with black roof, grey satin cloth interior, exceptionally clean car. vOURS FOR ONLY received from President Carter, "emphasizing the urgency of our battle against high unemployment". The letter told of the President's anticipation that Congress will soon approve funds requested to expand the size of the public service program. It was disclosed that more than $2,000,000 will be made available to counties and cities. With the funds, the President hopes to double the number of public service jobs provided under the Comprehensive Employment and Training act (CETA), Jack Hafner, who heads CETA in McHenry county, was asked the proportions of unemployment within the county. Hafner replied that he has been unable to obtain a consistent answer. He said if all women remaining in the home are regarded as not employed (not taking into account those who might wish to work but have not found employment), the percentage is 5.4. However, if these women are listed among the unemployed, the figure is released at 7.1 per­ cent. Approval was given to the employment of M Aradas of Massachusetts to fill the position of planning director. From a field of five candidates, the selection was made. His salary will be $20,000 per year plus $1,500 for one-time moving expense. He will begin work about June 1. A report of the Zoning & Planning committee, approved by the board, contained results of a Developer Donation committee meeting held in April with about twenty per­ sons in attendance. The group favored developer donations being made at the time building permits are issued. However, the attorney present said because such payments are tied to the Plat act, the fees must be collected at the time the plat is approved, which means the developer must pay the fee before building is begun. A proposed ordinance was returned to the attorney for review. This is expected to be completed next month. It will be discussed by the County board at its June meeting and voted on in July. A resolution was passed, authorizing the expenditure of various amounts of the money on deposit in the fund known as the Anti-Recession Fiscal Assistance fund. Of this amount, $28,590.13 will be used as follows: for the purchase of four cars for the Sheriff's department. $16,801.95; one car for the Health department, $4,425.90; and two cars for the Building & Zoning department, $9,118.48. Robert Longo, representing the National Police association, gave seven citations to members of the Sheriff s department for their ex­ ceptional investigative work that resulted in the ap­ prehension of five youths in the rock-throwing incident that caused the death of one driver. Several appointments were made by the board. These in­ clude William B. Gieselman of Wonder Lake to a three-year term on the Wonder Lake Fire Protection district as a trustee; Kennis Brannock and Robert Lambourn, both of McHenry, among four to serve three-year terms on the Welfare Services committee (Public Aid department); Walter Dean of McHenry for two-year term on the McHenry County Board of Review; and LeRoy E. Gosch and Jack Schmitt, both of Spring Grove, to serve on the Burton-Richmond Fire Protection district. CITY HEARS NIPC WASTEWATER PLAN (Continued from page 1) confirmation from McHenry s City Council that the wastewater needs analysis report done at no cost to the city by Baxter and Woodman is the most current and accurate report, and is a true representation of McHenry s wastewater needs. The report will then be placed on file, and sometime in the future, when McHenry seeks money for treatment facility expansion, the report will be drawn and an evaluation of $99500 AFFORDABLE, PORTABLE ROOM] •TO ROOM AIR CONDITIONING I 11 u Lfujlni: P0RTA-C00L™ room air conditioner 3 AHTQ304FB • 4.000 BTU/HR cooling • 116 volts, 7 amps • Only 43 pounds...carry it anywhere • Quick-mount installation • 8 position tharmostat • Durabla molded outdoor (weather side) case can't rust • Proven rotary compressor ONLY $12900 List '169" SALE ON WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS IN STOCK REG. OUR PRICE 5,000 B.T.U. 299" 19900 7,500 B.T.U. 299'5 o o ID C M 7,600 B.T.U. 359" 30995 10,000 B.T.U. 379" 33100 14,500 B.T.U. 499" 41800 18,000 B.T.U. 479" 43100 26,000 B.T.U. 629" 53600 11,000 B.T.U. 419" 35900 *EER IS ABOVE 8.0 OTHER SIZES AND MODELS 10 CHOOSE FROM. LEE & RAY ELECTRIC 1005 N. Front (S. Me. 31) McHenry 385-0882 McHenry 's needs will be based on the filed report. Baxter and Woodman, in their needs analysis report, offered numerous alternatives for sewage treatment--all of which included the McCullom Lake and McHenry Shores area. This was done, according to Glen Dirks of the IEPA, because all future requests will be evaluated on servicing the facilities area, and McHenry's area also includes McCullom Lake and McHenry Shores. Hal Sundin of Baxter and Woodman explained the various alternatives of wastewater treatment to the six aldermen present;, (Aldermen Vincent Adams and William Bolger were unable to attend). , Sundin stated that, in his report, "the first general group of alternatives is that each community has its own wastewater treatment facility." In plan "1A," McHenry would enlarge its facility at its present location, and then purchase land immediately to the south of the present plant for expansion. McCullom Lake arid McHenry Shores would each have its own facility. The projected cost of such a plan would be $14,122,400. __ Alternative "IB" found McCullom Lake and McHenry Srores each building its own treatment facility, but with McHenry putting in a new treatment plant across the Fox river. The cost of this plan was slightly less, $14,115,100. "The second group of alternatives that we studied was a regionalization type of treatment facility," Sundin said. In alternative "2A," all wastes from the three com­ munities involved would be brought to and treated at the McHenry plant. The McHenry plant would expand at its present location, again buying land directly south of the present plant location for needed expansion. This plan, the least expensive of all proposals, would cost $12,655,400. Plan "2B" has all wastewater going to the McHenry plant, but with the plant being located on the east side of the Fox river. This would cost $12,690,300. "The problem," Sundin said, "is that while it is easy to get the sewage down from Mc­ Cullom Lake, it is difficult to get the sewage from McHenry Shores up to the McHenry facility. Therefore^ we have two moi"e proposals in this catagory:" Proposal "2C" has two plants, a major plant in McHenry at its present location, with a small, subplant in McHenry Shores. The cost of this proposal is $13,447,900. Plan "2D" is the same as "2C," but with the McHenry plant being located on the east side of the river. Cost of this proposal is $13,497,900. Sundin then explained the final two alternatives which would be a "split in the region, where there would be two major plants, one in McHenry at its present site or across the river, and one in McHenry Shores." McCullom Lake and portions of McHenry would use the McHenry facility while McHenry Shores and portions of McHenry would use the McHenry Shores facility. « Depending on whether the McHenry facility is across the riVer or not, the cost would be $12,958,900 (at present location) or $13,627,500 (across the river). - "These are the overall computations of costs for the region," Sundin said. "Presently, McHenry has a facility that will probably serve it for another five years without need for expansion." "When he tells us we have another four or five years use in our sewer plant, keep in mind that if you start today, it will take at least that long to get the new facility in operation," Stanek told the aldermen. Kraman stated that the question the aldermen must answer is, "Do they find the Baxter and Woodman report a suitable analysis for the next twenty years. "The purpose of the needs analysis is not to lock your community into everything," Kraman added. "The next step, after accepting the report, is for the three municipalities to get together on their own and work out some in­ tergovernmental agreements." One of the aldermen asked Kraman if turning down the needs analysis report would have any effect on future requests for funding for the city of McHenry^-alone. "There is no such thing as retaliation," Kraman said. "What we will be doing is comparing your proposal .against the plan on file." "You (the city of McHenry) must study the needs of the entire area, not just McHenry," Sundin said. "We can't say 'no' to this plan," Stanek stated. "They're asking us for comments on it. My position is that there are solutions proposed that we can live with." a < -- -- -- Ford confirms post-elec­ tion call to Nixon. Campaign seeks to pro­ mote swine flu interest. CB RADIOS ^ NEW & USED LAKE & McHENRY CO. LARGEST SELECTION * SPECIAL • SALE up to 60% OFF LIMITED SUPPLY FIRST COME FIRST SERVED I! M3995 WITH 8 CRYSTALS Bearcat HI FIRST COME, FIRST SERVEDII ( ( ( ( u n . n n n ) ) ) ) ) ) ) radicoms 2604 N. Chapel Hill Rd., McHenry, III. \m\. 815-385-4224 Open Monday Thru Friday 8 - 6 Saturday 8 - 5, Closed Sunday CHILD DROWNS ON OUTING WITH CLASS ^Continued from page 1) Alex was taken to McHenry hospital where he was pronounced dead at 6:55 p.m. In the automobile accident, according to the police report, Huddleston was traveling north on Thompson road, one-half mile north of Rt. 120. A pickup truck driven by Jeffrey H. Bruns, 17, Wood­ stock, was southbound on Thompson road when the two vehicles collided. The speed of the two vehicles at the time of the accident is unknown. Huddleston was taken to McHenry hospital where he was pronounced dead on arrival. Bruns was taken to Memorial hospital in Woodstock for treatment of his injuries. The Wonder Lake Rescue squad handled the treatment and transporting of the two drivers. The two deaths Wednesday-5\i4014 Riverview drive, mark the second and third McHenry. leaving discovered his bike had been taken. At 10:10 a.m. Monday, Thomas Schmidt, 400 W. Rand, McHenry, reported that during the night, someone pried open the tool box on his pickup truck, taking many tools. Taken were electric saws, drills, and various hand tools. Other items were scattered about the truck. Michael Mullin of 210 N. Draper road in McHenry reported to police Monday afternoon that over the weekend, someone pried the lock from his storage shed and stole an air compressor with a spray paint gun attachment. Gary Afeld, 4215 South street, McHenry, notified police that sometime Sunday night, while his car was parked at t 2812 Chestnut drive. Wonder Lake, someone succeeded in gaining ^entry to the car, stealing his CB racfitFTacassette tape player, a case containing assorted cassette tapes, and a 35 mm. camera. Police also investigated the theft of a pontoon boat belonging to William Hancock, which have occurred in the McHenry area within the past week. Last Wednesday, a Spring Grove youth was killed in a motorcycle accident on Rt. 12 in Fox Lake. ARREST FOUR, SEEK OTHERS IN BURGLARIES ( Continued from page 1) when police discovered that the CB radio in his car was stolen from another auto. Michael Goodman, 17, 123 Lakeshore drive, McHenry, was charged by county police with the theft of the CB radio from the auto of Gertrude Brock, 306 Highland, McHenry, the radio having been taken April 24 of this year. Bond on the charges against Goodman was set at $10,000 for a May court appearance. While police were successful in solving several burglaries, numerous other thefts took place during the week, with many area residents being victimized. At 9:30 p.m. Sunday, Lawrence Marsin, 5410 Christine, McHenry, reported that while at work the previous day, someone succeeded in gaining entry to his locked auto and stole two handmade pat­ chwork quilts, ten cans of beer, a toy bank containing fifteen dollars, and a box of crackers.4 Also on Sunday, Albert Barsumian, Northbrook, reported that during the night, someone stole a radio and fire extinguisher from his boat while it was secured at the Bald Knob resort in McHenry. At 11:20 a.m. Saturday, police investigated a burglary at the concession stand of the McHenry Junior Youth Baseball league, at the McHenry VFW. During the night, someone forced open the door of the building and stole candy, gum, and ice cream items. A building used for storage of baseball equipment was also forced open, but nothing ap­ peared to have been taken. Gerald Torgeson of 7220 W. Trey road in McHenry reported to police Monday afternoon that someone, within the last week, stole two guns from his home. Apparently, someone entered through an unlocked door, taking a Winchester 30.06 rifle with scope and carrying'case, and a .12 guage shotgun. Monday night, Ken Stanek reported that someone stole his brown, ten-speed bicycle while it was parked outside the McHenry Recreation center at 1216 N. River road in McHenry. Stanek stated that he went into the building, and upon Someone apparently cut the ropes to free the craft, which was secured on the river in front of his home. Taken were a new pontoon boat equipped with a 70 hp. outboard motor, and antique wood railings. Carl Burhop, 5103 Wildwood, McHenry, reported to police that someone stole his green, homemade metal rowboat from his lawn next to the river. Also missing from the Burhop property are two concrete blocks to which the boat had been chained. Finally, police investigated the theft of an auto owned by Jo Conmor, Twin Lakes, Wis., stolen while she was working at the Captain's lounge, Rt. 12 and State Park road, Spring Grove. She stated that she parked her green car with Wisconsin license plate No. CA8223 in the parking lot. In preparing to leave, she discovered it was gone, although the keys were not in it. Drug, Indecency Charges Are Filed Against Local Man A young McHenry man was arrested and charged with unlawful possession of can­ nabis, and also with public indecency following his ap­ prehension Monday by McHenry Police. Kevin S. Bodin, 20, 1416 Wauconda road, McHenry, was arrested by McHenry Police Sergeant Gregory Burg on the two offenses, with his bond set at $2,000 for a May 24 court appearance. According to the report, the McHenry Police department received a call alleging that a man had attempted to lure a nine-year-old child into his c&r.K The caller further stated that the same car was seen in the vicinity of the McHenry Junior high school, where he was found with two teenage girls. He was arrested on the in­ decency charge, and after apparently granting police permission to search his car, a quantity of cannabis was found. He was then arrested on the additional charge of unlawful possession of cannabis, and was taken to the McHenry Police station. FREE IMMUNIZATION Free 1 immunizations for children in high school and under will be given Wednesday morning, May 25, from 8:30 to 11 a.m. in Room 102 of the New McHenry county courthouse located on Route 47 north of Woodstock. The shots are of­ fered by the McHenry County Board of Health with the en­ dorsement ot the McHenry County Medical society. Save $130* You get $130 off the regular price of any new Front-Engine riding mower with Easy Empty " grass catcher Handsome styling plus practical engineering features All controls at your fingertips Automotive type clutch, transaxle dnve for smooth acceleration Wide, deep tread tires, front enqine placement for stability on slopes 31'/«" blade with automatic blade brake Floating deck avoids scalping Spring loaded seat switch for added safety S'/2- bushel Easy Empty grass catcher optional Available in 8 or 10 hp models Model 57351 Front Engine Riding Mower by Toro * HURRY, WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! 'Comparing promotional and regular season Manufacturer s Suggested Retail Price Haven't you done without a Toro long enough? "THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT" Geo. P. Fr?und, Inc. 4102 W. Crystal Lake Rd., McHenry 385-0420 OVERTON 0 W/ifs/r - P O N T I A C RT. 120 ond RT. 31 McHENRY 385-6000