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AGE 4 - PLAIN!)* *LER FRIDAY. OCTOBERf. If7§ Legal Notice LEVY ORDINANCE i' 0 AN ORDINANCE FOR THE LEVYING OF TAXES FOR THE WAUCONDA FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT IN THE COUNTIES OF LAKE AND McHENRY AND IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING MAY 1,1978 AND ENDING APRIL 30.1979 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE WAUCONDA FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT SECTION 1: That the sum of Ninety-Three Thousand Six Hundred Dollars < 93,600.00). for corporate purposes and the sum of ~ie Hundred Six Thousand Dollars <$106,000 00), for Emergency lbulance Service purposes legally made and to be collected m the ling A| property Waucorid TOTAL $106,000 00 $106,000.00 from the levy of the current fiscal year beginning May 1,1978, and ending April 30, 1979. shall be. and the same is hereby levied on all roperty subject to taxation within the corporate limits of the said rauconda Fire Protection District, in the Counties of Lake and McHenrv. and in the State of Illinois, as the said property is assessed and equalized for State and County purposes for the current year SECTION 2 GENERAL CORPORATE That the purpose for which said lew is herebv made and the sums or amounts to be appropriated for such purposes, respectively, are as follows, to «tt: ITEMS OF APPROPRIATION AND LEVY I. ADMINISTRATION EXPENSE a' Printing, postage and miscellaneous office supplies b) Illinois Association of Fire Protection Districts, dues c' Illinois Municipal League I'SALARY FUND * a For salanes of Trustees r b> For compensation of District's Attorney and for legal expenses $ c» For bond premiums X d) For financial audit t; FIRE INSPECTOR SALARY FIRE PROTECTION FUND * a) For contract obligation for fire protection and fire equipment FIRE FIGHTING APPARATUS AMOUNT AMOUNT APPROPRIATED LEVIED FUND (200 00 1200 00 $125 00 $125.00 100 00 100.00 1.500 00 1,500 00 2.000.00 2.000 00 75 00 75.00 500 00 500 00 3.600 00 3.600.00 I ND EQUIPMENT FUND ai Purchase of new fire fighting equipment I MISCELLANEOUS 64.000 00 64,000.00 20.000.00 20,000 00 1.500.00 1.500.00 $93,600.00 193,600 00 » SECTION 3 NECESSITY That each of said sums and the gregate thereof are deemed necessary by the President and ard of Trustees of the Waucc ida Fire Protection District to flpfray the necessary expenses and liabilities of said Fire S>rotection District for corporate purposes for the fiscal year !*Kfing April 30. 1979 SECTION 4 EMERGENCY AMBULANCE SERVICE That the pwr{w*>e for v hich said levy is hereby made and the sum or jartiounts to be appropriated for such purposes, respectively, are as fpciows, to-wit: 5 ^EMERGENCY AMBULANCE SERVICE FUND - a Purc hase of new ambulance ',!)> Purchase of equipment if or ambulance • *c> Contract for furnishing services for operation of ^ •emergency ambulance service $20,000.00 $20.000 00 10.000.00 10.000.00 76,000 00 76.000.00 I r,* I*.- £ £ £ Sr C Flie McHenrv Plaindealer Established 1175 58 11 VYeit Elm Street Phone M5-01 70 McHenry lllinoit 40050 Published Every Wednesday ft Friday of McHenry lllinoit Second Closs Postoge Poid at McHenry lllinot By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Sob»<"b*'« or• •© provtd* «ot»c« o* rhoot edd'vit •© TK« W ' ? t o M 1 2 * l l m s * l A c H ^ r y I I I f c O O S C A o < o n « t f o w •n« tipirotior O* O wbftC ript»or> Will t>* O 'hooj# o4 >« pr©w«dr ^ »hroi>gb Adele Froehlich-Editor L a r r y E. L und• Publisher M E M B E R «EWSP*PtR NATIONAL NEWSPAPER 4*1 mi asyociATi f r f f P r t u I A Iff NNA SUSTAINING MEMBER -- 1978 SUBSCRIPTION RATES I > • i i r * I INI In McHenry and loke County I > • iir *• | 7 (Ml Outside McHenry and loke County * fJl LETIZIA FINANCIAL CORP. REALTORS 7402 HANCOCK. WONDER LAKE CALL: 815-728-0404 McHENRY Pistakee Bay area 1 Nice huge wooded lot with convenience of o nearby beach 3 bedrooms Fomily Room 2 i Car Garage Asking 53,900 McHENRY Super huge lot1 : Block from the Fo* River This well cored • or home oHers you a wood burning fireploce Asking 52,500 WONDER LAKE Young Couples & Singles Storter home that needs some loving tender care Beoch & loke rights |ust two blocks awoy Owner will consider all offers and possible Lond Con tract with 10*. down Asking *22.900 5.3 ACRES! A wel l cared for home with 1,100 sq f t Possible commercial zoning on Rte 31 AsWing $105 ,000 SECTION 5: NECESSITY. That each of said sums aod the aggregate thereof are deemed necessary by the President and BoanTof Trustees of the Wauconda Fire Protection District to defrav the necessary expenses and liabilities of said Fire Protection District for Emergency Ambulance Service for the fiscal year ending April 30. 1979. SECTION 6. That the Clerk of the Board of Trustees of the Wauconda Fire Protection District is hereby directed to file a certified copy of this Ordinance with the County Clerks of Lake and McHenry Counties, in the State of Illinois, as provided by law. SECTION 7: That this Ordinance shall take effect and be in full force from and after its passage and approval, as provided by law. s/ROBERT J. BRODA PRESIDENT Wauconda Fire Protection District ATTEST: s/ GERALD L BEYER District Secretary APPROVED: s , MERYLNJ JONES District Trustee s/EDWARD R HOLMBERG, JR District Attorney PASSED: September 1, 1978 APPROVED: September l, 1978 (Pub Oct. 6,1978) Legal Notice Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT McHENRY COUNTY ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF Nello Orsolini Deceased. FILE NO 78 P 307 Notice is hereby given pursiiant to Section 194 of the Probate Act. of the death of the above named decedent and that letters TESTAMENTARY were issued on September 22. 1^78. to Dorothy Orsolini. 5310 Kenosha St . Richmond." Illinois, whose attorney of record is James M Mclntee W36 W Elm St . McHenry Illinois Claims may be filed within f> months from the date of issuance of letters and that any claim not filed within that period is barred as to the estate which is inventoried within that period Claims against said estate should be tiled in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court County Court House \\<>od stock Illinois and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attornev JOHNR LAZONBY Clerk of the Court Pub Sept 29. Oct 6. 13. 1978) Legal Notice MC 78-138 AN ORDINANCE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF McHENRY AS FOLLOWS Section 1 Section 39a of Article IV. Chapter 13 of the Municipal Code. City of McHenrv. relating to Parking Rules, be and tne same is hereby amended by adding the following as and for paragraph • 19' thereof < 19 > On both sides of Waukegan Road between Green Street and east end of Waukegan Road except in the parking metered area Section 2 All ordinances, or parts thereof, in conflict with the terms and provisions hereof be and the same are herebv repealed to the extent of such conflict Section 5 This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage approval and publication as by law requires PASSED this 2nd day of Oc tober 1978 AYES Bolger Nolan. Marker Datz. Smith Adams. Schooley NAYS None ABSENT Rogers APPROVED this 2nd d<^y of f)ctober 1978 Joseph B Stanek Mayor ATTEST Barbara E Gilpin City Clerk 'Pub 10-6-78) HOMEOWNERS N»«d Concrete for Patios, Sidewalks, Driveways. Call Acu-Crete Inc. Seterdey ielivers Phone 338-4718 NOTICE The Recessed Anthony and Angela Amici Hearing before the Zoning Board of Appeals of the City of McHenry will be held on Friday, October 20,1978 at 3 00 p m in McHenry City Hall s-s Ronald J Wilkins Chairman. Zoning Board of Appeals 'Pub Oct 6. 1978) MOBILE HOME SALES ON HOVE According to the Manufac­ tured Housing Institute, mobile homes now account for nearly 30 percent of all new single family housing. While as luxurious and spacious as many regular homes, owners cite the mobile home s low initial cost and low upkeep cost as their main reasons for purchase. Today's Youth BY PATRICK DUDGEON Young Families Social security can prove to be a helpful bit of financial protec­ tion for the young family. If you're entering the nation's work force, make sure you're covered by the country's social security program before accepting any confusing pay plan from your employer Ultimately, social security k^T»efits may be payable not only to a worker but also to certain other family members Depen dents and survivors eligible for benefits include -- Unmarried rhildren under 18 or 18-22 if thev are full-time stu dents -- U n m a r r i e d s o n s a n d daughters 18 or over who were disabled before they reached 22 and who continue to be disabled -- A wife under 65 or a widow if she is caring for a child under 18 or disabled and the child is en titled to payments -- A widowed father if he is car ing for a child under 18 or di^ abied.and the child is entitled to payments --A worker s grandchildren it the natural parents are disabled or dead and if the grandchildren are living with and are supported by the grandparent Children are considered depen dent on both their mother and their father, and they may become eligible for benefits when either parent becomes en­ titled to retirement or disability benefits or dies after working long enough to be insured Keep in mind that every young American should obtain a social security card 'from your nearest social security office > as soon as possible Making a Problem Space Into a Super Place P a r q u e t patterned wallpaper on walls and ceiling with matching fabric used for draperies and window seat unify a space once broken up with an overabundance of architectural detail. Maple captain's chest and oak end table enhance richness of detail and provide just the right accent. In decorating a home or an apartment, some rooms are easier than others. Some rooms come with buil t- in problems. Others are per­ fect gems. Even bare, they suggest a cozy retreat , or are so perfectly proport ion­ ed that they are at once in­ vit ing and sat isfying. Problem rooms come in a variety of shapes and sizes. Some are small , dark, dull and claustrophobic. Others are long and narrow. Some have lots of windows and no wall space, or have walls that are broken up with a series of closet doors. Heating units and electr ical outlets are awk­ wardly placed, or the cei l­ ing is too low. And, so i t goes. Sometimes the prob­ lems seem too much to handle. But with patience, imagination and a good sense of design there 's no problem that cannot be over­ come. A perfect example is a room recently transformed from ugly duckling to swan by the husband and wife de­ sign team of Lynn and Irwin W. Berman. In spi te of some good quali t ies, such as handsome hardwood wall paneling and a lovely f ire­ place with an at tract ive mantle, the room was clut­ tered with architectural de­ tai l and idiosyncrasies. All of these things would have been f ine in a larger room but in this small space they were overpowering. To make things even more diff icult , the f ireplace was very awk­ wardly placed. I t was al­ most in the comer of the room, next to a wall that was more window than wall . The windows on that wall plus a bank of three small­ er windows on the adjoin- wall tended to dominate the space, breaking i t up into small squares. The problem was how to create unity in a space where none existed. Without making any structural changes, the Bermans knew that they had to lower the windows and bring the f ire­ place into focus. And they accomplished this with an elegant mix of patterns, warm colors, and rich textures. Draperies with matching wallpaper on in­ serts in the wood paneling and on the cei l ing give the room a harmony that was sadly lacking in the original design. Fabric blinds on the windows, in a contrast ing pattern using the same col­ ors, are left lowered to min­ imize the height of the window. To create a feeling of greater space, the Bermans kept the furniture to a min­ imum. They selected a few beautiful oak and maple tables and some small chests to provide r ich ac­ cents of warmth and tex­ ture. "There 's nothing l ike wood. whether i t ' s an antique cherry end table, or a modem birch chest , to bring a room to l i fe," s tates Mrs. Berman. In a larger room, the Bermans would have str ipped the wall paneling down, but here they needed to pull the room together with matching windows and walls . "The mold that frames the panels is perfect . And, of course, the hardwood panel­ ing is smoother than plaster and i t has lasted for a hundred years-and is good for another hundred," Mrs. Berman states. (NP Features) T V COMMENTARY By Bente Christensen THE new Masterpiece Theater Sunday nights is the most carefully done and im­ pressive serialization since Upstairs, Downstairs. In Mayor of Castorbrldgc the act­ ing and scenery are both out­ standing. ADD to this the heart-tug story of Thomas Hardy and the result is superb enter­ tainment. Alan Bates and Anne Stallybrass (the young ship captain's wife in The Oaeldca Line) both excell. Bates, as a man who in a drinken stupor sold his wife, is the central character and carries the seven-part series-- beautifully. JOE Garagiola can't seem to stop advertising his Catholic religion on NBC baseball broadcasts. It's the best adver­ tising (or the worst) the church gets on network TV. During a recent game he talked about the Pope and used Catholic terminology some dozen times! NBC would do well to in­ form the less-than-intellectual Garagiola that, whatever he feels himself, it isn't his job to advertise to the American people that faith on Saturday afternoon baseball telecasts. After all. less than one in four Americans is Catholic, and many aren't familiar with the workings of his faith--and aren't interested. TV camera coverage of sports events is now so good even the best announcers miss plays and hard-to-see action _ the Learn to Play Racquetball... FREE WOMEN'S RACQUETBALL CLINICS During October Wednesdays I Fridays at 9:30 a.m., Thursdays at 1:30 p.m. •Play as you Learn • Racquets Supplied* These professionally-instructed one hour sessions will cover the basic rules and strategies of racquetball Corne prepared to play and be playing like a pro by winter I I I A the SPECIAL MEN'S CLINICS Saturday Mornings at 9:30 one Virginia road crystal lake, il. Call 455-3330 for membership information courts fQ Will you ever finish moving in? You might not think so when the living room's still jommed with pocking crotes. But you will--ond I con help. As your WELCOME WAGON Representative I con sove you time ond money And brighten up your fomily with my bosket of gifts. Toke o breok ond coll me. JUL MARY ANN L BELLA* 1-923-2442 PEGGY KAISER 3S5-2710 ORANGE APRICOT SODAS 1 can (6 ounces) frozen con­ centrated orange juice, thawed, undiluted Vi cup apricot jam Ginger ale 4 scoops vanilla ice cream Put 3 tablespoons undiluted orange concentrate into each of four 12-ounce glasses. Add 2 tablespoons jam to each glass and mix well. Pour in a small amount ginger ale; add ice cream. Fill to top with ginger ale. YIELD: 4 servings. ORANGE RASPBERRY SODAS 1 can (6 ounces) frozen con­ centrated orange juice, thawed, undiluted Vi cup thawed frozen rasp­ berries Lemon-flavored carbonated beverage 4 scoops orange sherbet Put 3 tablespoons undiluted orange concentrate into each of four 12-ounce glasses. Add 2 tablespoons raspberries to each glass and mix well. Pour in small amount carbonated beverage; add sherbet. Fill to top with carbonated beverage. YIELD: 4 servings. ORANGE SPICE BARS 1 can (6 ounces) frozen con centrated orange juice, thawed, undiluted '/: cup rolled oats Vi cup mixed candied fruit Vi cup chopped walnuts Vi cup shortening Vi cup sugar Vi cup unsulphured molasses 1 eg? 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour '/« teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon each baking soda, ginger, cinnamon Combine undiluted orange concentrate, rolled oats, fruit and nuts"; reserve. Cream togct her shortening and sugar Add molasses and egg; mix well Sift together flour, salt, soda and spices Stir into molasses mixture. Add fruit mixture; blend well. Turn into greased 13 x 9-inch baking pan; spread evenly. Bake in 325*F. oven 40 minutes. Cool. Frost with O r a n g e I c i n g * . C u t i n t o 3 x 1 - jnch bars. YIELD: 36 bars. •ORANGE ICING I '/J cups sifted confectioners' sugar 2Vi tablespoons frozen con­ centrated orange juice Combine sugar and orange juice. Blend to spreading con sistency • * • • Never agree with a speaker or a writer; agree with his facts and his rea-, soning. No greatness exists unless it's based upon principle and not upon profits. the viewer sees on his TV screen. IN th;s season's first col­ legiate t >otball telecast (Alabama 20-Nebraska 3) Keith Jackson--the best on the tube in sports telecasting- missed a fumble by Alabama on Nebraska's three-yard line. He and Frank Broyles (he lacks color) saw the next one, on the next play, by Nebraska. SPEAKING of sports com­ mentators. a recent TV Guide poll which listed the best liked and least liked, was mostly nonsense. The only meaning­ ful poll is one to Find the best-liked sportscaster. THE most disliked (How- ward Cossell has held this honor for years) means very little. It probably relates to petty gripes and idiosyncra­ sies! A l HEARING AID REPAIR SERVICE Fre« Loaners Complete Service on all Makes Custom Earmolds 30 Day Trial on New Aids HOME SERVICE FQK SHUT-INS I TRY BEFORE YOU BUY! Maico-Oticon Radio Eor Quolitone Audiotone Telex Sono Tone Custom Mode AM in the Eor Models SERVICE CENTER WEDS 1:00 to 5:00 OTHER HOURS BY APPT. BATTERY SALE 40% DISCOUNT ALL SIZES! R0BT. STENSLAND l ASSOCIATES 3937 N MAIN ST. McHENRY, ILL 385 7661 / Abo MT PROSPECT 1M S MAIN 3M 47M