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

m: tr™ 7,1978 PAGE 18 McHENRY LEGISLATOR HONORED In recognition of his leadership and support of recent legislation authorizing the transfer of a private law school to Northern Illinois university, Rep. Thomas J. Hanahan, center (D--McHenry) was presented with a plaque by Northern Illinois university President William R. Monat, left, and Board of Regents Chairman David E. Murray. The presentation took place at a dinner in Springfield honoring some 30 legislators. Sheriff Report PRISONER COUNT FOR THE MONTH Adult males received.. i 182 Adult females received 7 Juvenile males received 7 Juvenile females received 3 Total prisoners received 199 Total prisoners discharged 264 Average prisoner count per day -- 41.3 Prisoner records prepared 199 Warrants served \. r ,109 Court processes received 668 Court processes served 447 Bailiffs in court 134 Persons taken to court r:: 87 Meals served for the month .3,000 Persons conveyed to other institutions 8 Mileage conveying persons 530 Mileage serving court processes 5,262 Mileage patrolling and investigating 90,668 ACCIDENT INVESTIGATIONS HANDLED Total number of accidents 175 Personal property » 133 Bodily injury , 40 Fatalities 2 Warning Tickets issued .. 187 Tickets issued * .561 Suicide In County Jail - A Wisconsin man being held in the McHenry County jail on a parole violation, reportedly committed suicide at about 8 p.m. Monday night. According to Sheriff's police, John J. Scott of Salem, Wis., was found hanged with a bedsheet in the jail infirmary by police while on a routine inspection of the facility. The Woodstock Rescue squad transported Scott to Memorial hospital in Woodstock, where he was pronounced dead by the attending physician. According to the Sheriff's police, all indications point to suicide. Scott was being held for the Kenosha County Sheriff's department and the investigation into the in­ cident is continuing. VOTER LEAGUE TALK On Thursday, Nov. 8, at 9:30 a.m. the League of Women Voters unit meeting will be held in St. Paul Episcopal church, McHenry. The speaker will be Peter Merkel, director of the city's Parks and Recreation department. His subject will be the types of park systems and how they are financed. The public is welcome. * * * * Talent, plus over- confidence, can ruin a life's work. SET PLANS FOR VETERANS; DAY (Continued from page 1) i ficiate at the invocation and bendiction. In addition to singing "The Star Spangled Banner" to open the program, Shirley Smith will be heard in several patriotic selections, including "The Grand Old Flag" and "God Bless America". Guy L. White, commander of the World War I barracks, will preside at the opening ceremony, after which Bernie Matchen will act as master of ceremonies. Henry Rahn, will recite In Flanders Field and Paul Leubscher will speak on the flag of the U.S.A. Both are members of the barracks, which Leubscher serves as adjutant and quartermaster. The MCHS high school band will provide ap- ' propriate selections, and the Legion rifle squad and color guard will also be part of the ceremony. McHenry residents are urged to honor the occasion by their presence. DEBATE WHISPERING OAKS GOLF (Continued from page 1) within a settled area," Datz said. . Berg said he felt the roads could handle the trucks. Berg then said he would prefer that the ZBA make a recommendation concerning . the timetable to which the petitioner would respond, instead of the petitioner making the recom­ mendation. Board members Kauss and Cuda both f^lt that the petitioners should make the proposal. Kupstis said, "I am looking for a timetable. I want something more definite than sometime between now and five or seven years. We will have 200 and some odd buildings and maybe more than one connection with the City." With a request to the' petitioners to return with a proposed timetable, which is not binding but merely in­ formational, Fouse recessed the hearing until Friday, Nov. 30, at 3 p.m. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) since there is a law, an or­ dinance, or somebody's regulation that burning should not take place. The last time v we questioned an officer of the firemen's association we were told that there should be no burning in the city unless it is done in an ap­ proved container with wire topping to prevent burning material from spreading. Even with an offer to pick up leaves by the city, now in l̂lfondeî Jake fcTE BANK WONDER LAKE, ILL. 60097 "Your Community Bank Serving You" •CHECKING •SAVINGS •LOANS .. .Plus the convenience that only a Community Bank cau offer LOBBY HOORS 9am - 3pm 9am - 3pm Lobby Closed 9am - 3pm 9am - 8pm 9dm - 12 Noon -BAMKING HOURS Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday DRIVE OP & WALK OP HOORS 8am - 8pm 8am - 8pm 8am - 8pm 8qm - 8pm 8am - 8pm 8am - 3pm Full Service Banking Available How in Wearier Lake FDIC (115) progress, smoke continues to arise from burning leaves in several areas. And some of thfe bifrning is done directly on the blacktopped surface of the road. • Admitting that we enjoy the smell, this seems to be added proof that while legislators are putting new laws on the books, many of • the old regulations go unenforced. Another sign of Fall with a hint of Winter came in a call from Adele Conlon; who described -the sight of Bohemian Wax Wings eating red berries from her bushes as "a rare sight". The birds, which resemble Bluejays, except smaller, were last seen in the Spring. Apparently they are now enroute South. - And for the real clincher that Winter is not far behind, the first letter to Santa piaus arrived Monday morning. Until the real McCoy can be found', our desk is. .the receptacle for such messages. You can bet one Douglass Hallberg will be rewarded in his Christmas stocking for his foresight in October. KAF COLLISION TAKES TWO DRIVERS TO HOSPITAL (Continued from page 1) The other car was driven by Dawn M. McLernon of Wonder Lake. Ms. Oxtoby was cited for improper lane usage. Mary K. Rorig of 3312 Cove court, McHenry, was driving south on Chapel Hill road when her car struck the rear of another auto. „ The other auto was driven by Thomas 'E. Green of Barrington, IH. Green said Ms. Rorig's car was a foot or more across the center line. . No tickets were issued. A rear-end collision resulted ina failure to (reduce speed to avoid an accident citation for Bradley James Karr of Crystal Lake. Karr told police the car in front of his did not have its lights on when the collision occurred. The driver of the other auto, Steven J. Petros of 2505 Hyde ' Park avenue, McHenry, said he was stopped at the intersection when his car was hit. According to the police report, Karr was arrested for driving while in­ toxicated. David L. Dicker of Wonder Lake was ticketed for im­ proper turning after his car went off of Country Club road at Hillside and struck a fence. Dicker said he failed to turn correctly, the report noted. ;£; Dennis L. Rieben of 2004 Ringwood road, McHenry, pulled out of a parking lot Friday and hit a guardrail.-, No tickets were issued. *.,> A n u n s u c c e s s f u l organizer is one unable to get other people to do the work. . 1 nvF W m EDWARD A. SCHEID Edward A. Scheid, 3202 N. Bayview lane, McHenry, died Saturday, Nov. 3 at McHenry hospital. He was 78 years old; bore in Hobart, Ind., June 22, 1901; to . Ed­ ward and Mary Schutz Scheidt. He lived in the McHenry area about 2 years, where he came from Hobart. Mr.- Scheid was a retired elec- i' trician for U. S. Steel company, Gary. He is survived by his wife, the former Leta Heightman, who became Mrs. Scheid on May 9,1942, in Chicago; and a daughter, Mrs. Frank (Jean) Geister of Pistakee Bay. Other survivors.include a brother, Carl A. Scheid of Mt. Airy, Md.; and 2 sisters, Rose Marie Scheid and Mrs. Elizabeth Easton, both of Hanover Park. Visitation was on Monday, from 7 to 9 p.m. at; the Peter M. Justen funeral home. A funeral mass was of­ fered Tuesday, at 11 a.m., at St. Mary's church in McHenry, and burial was in St. John's cemetery, Johnsburg. ALICE E. JANSSEN • Alice E. Janssen, 67, a resident of 34 Tremont, Fox Lake, died Saturday, Nov. 3 at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. Born April 1, 1912 in Chicago, she had been a resident of Fox Lake most , of her life. Mrs. Janssen is survived by a son, Carl, of Janesville, Wis.; 3 daughters, Cheslene Kearns and Carol Fleura, both of McHenry, and Linda BUsch of Fox Lake; 11 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. * She was preceded in death by her husband, Carl, in 1974; an infant son, Arthur, and a grandson, Robert Brotherton, and a grand­ daughter, Sandra Angellotti ' The funeral service was held Tuesday, Nov.- 6, at 9 a.m. at the K. K. Hamsher funeral home in Fox Lake, with Reverend Father Vincent Fish officiating. Interment was at the Fox Lake cemetery in Ingleside. t ' \ MRS. VIVIAN CLARK Mrs. Vivian Clark, 59, a Fox Lake resident, passed away Saturday, Nov. 3 at St. T h e r e s e h o s p i t a l , . Waukegan. She was born in Chicago Dec. 7,1919, and had resided in Fox Lake for over 25 years. Survivors include her husband, Harry E. Clark; a son, Harry E. Clark, Jr., of Fox Lake; .5 daughters, Jo Ann Eichhorn, John­ sburg; Jackie Clark and Carol Kohlmeyer of Fox Lake; Patricia Olsen and Christine Stenzel of Round r Lake; and jt6,grandchildren; Also, a brother, Charles Sch- mitz of Arlington Heights and a sister, Ruth Raper of Chicago. . Mrs. Clark was preceded spurqeons CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERY SALE SALE ENDS SAT. NOV. 17! Brighten up your, home for the holidays and save. . . 25 % OFF A custom window treatment keeps on giving all year long! Select from 450 fabrics and colors fan foldec and ready to hang Order today for delivery before Christ mas...and save 25%! 1*5* • McHenry Morket Place Doily M, Sot.**, Sun. 10»S in death by a daughter, Ruth Clark. Visitation was scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 6 from 5 to £ 9 p.m. Funeral services'are being held Wednesday, Nov. 7, 10 a.m. at the K, K. Hamsher funeral s home. Interment will follow at the Fox Lake cemetery. / t ' : ' EDMUND F. WILLIS Friends have learned of the recent death of Edmund F. Willis, 76, a former McHenry high school teacher. Mr. Willis died Oct, 8 in Emmetsburg, Iowa. He is survived by his wife, Opal Post Willis,.also a former McHenry teacher; one daughter, Mrs. Larry Miller; and twin grand­ daughters from Mt. Morris, 111. Services were conducted at St. Th6mas Catholic church in Emmetsburg, with burial in St. John Catholic cemetery. Hold Tryouts For "Because FACTS FROM McHENRY COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTER CLUB There is a project at this In its third year of iime> In April, the club plans existence, the McHenry high to sponsor the concessions at school Booster club is an the McHenry relays and a organization of parents and fans that wish to help the high school's athletic program. The goals or projects of the club are determined-by the needs of the athletic program. Each year the Boosters provide the awards given to athletes of all girls' and boys' sports. The club is also involved in other projects, from painting the ticket booths at McCracken field to this year's purchase of a . $1,000 weight machine for alj athletes. The money, needed for these projects 'must be raised byUhe membership. pancake breakfast. This year the Boosters have taken* over the con­ cession stands for all home football and basketball games. To do so, the club paid the junior class $2,000 which will be put toward the junior prom. The Booster club would like to encourage all parents and fans to join the club. / Memberships are. available " at all home games or contact •'p> onfe of the following officers: ' Joe D'Angelo, president; Virginia Anzinger, - vice V* president; Jackie Creatz, secretary; and Ron Smith, treasurer. •; >'i-V . • • x .*•*. •' ' I Am Santa fi The Charlie Brown Players have announced tryouts' /for their for­ thcoming play, "Because I Am Santa". They will be held at the Trevor grade school, located on Highway G in Trevor, Wis., Sunday, Nov. 11 at 2 p.m. and Mon­ day, Nov. 12, at 7 p.m. All children ages 6 through young adults are welcome to audition. No previous acting experience is necessary. The cast will call for toys, dolls, elves, Santa and miany others. Charlie Brown himself will direct this play. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Michael Freund, of Denver, Colo, (the former Robin Domin) announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Angela, on Oct! 30. She weighed 7 lbs. 1 oz. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Freund, 3711N. St. Johns, McHenry. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard N. Smith of McHenry. Sunday, Oct. 28,' is the birthdate of Christopher Stubstad, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Stubstad, Wonder, Lake. He was born at McHenry hospital, and weighed 8 lbs 12 oz Recently recorded at Harvard Memorial hospital is the birth of a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Phillips, McHenry. 5s i . , ' ' ' ' ' '• ' ' £0 A man plunges into poli­ tics to make his for­ tune, and only cares that the world shall last his days. -R.W. Emerson. What are your home, your furniture and your personal possessions worth? Too many property owners give that question only casual thought until a windstorm, fire .or other peril damages or destroys their homes, warns the Insurance Information in­ stitute. While practically all homeowners have insurance against such catastrophes, literally millions are ufi- derinsured. They are not valuing their dwellings properly or are overlooking the effects of inflation, now at a double-digit rate, ac­ cording to the U.S. Depart­ ment of Commerce. For these reasons, the institute advises, homeowners would do well to review their policies often and to check at least four phases of coverage. First, the amount of in­ surance on a dwelling should be based on the cost of . building it today. Neither the purchase price a few years ago nor the current market value should be used as a ; guide. The institute suggests that the homeowner consult with his or her insurance representative to determine how best to estimate the replacement cost of the home. By insuring to 100 percent of that value, homeowners will be sure of having enough money to build a new home of the same quality should disaster strike. If a home isn't insured to full value, it should be in­ sured for at least 80 percent of replacement value. Even at that figure, a family whose $40,000 house is destroyed will have to pay $8,000 7 of the replacement cost because it will collect no more than the face amount of the policy - $32,000. On a $50,000 house insured -to 80 percent of replacement value, the family will have to come up with • $10,000 in addition to the insurance settlement to build a new dwelling equal to the old. H o m e o w n e r s w h o carefully review their policies learn - if they do not already know - another important reason for in­ suring to 80 percent or more of replacement value. If a dwelling with- that coverage is damaged, the insurance company will pay the full replacement cost of any partial loss without figuring in depreciation, as is usually the case in settling any in­ surance claim. . When coverage is less than 80 percent, insurers pay the larger of two amounts: either the replacement cost less depreciation; ot a portion- of the current replacement value, deter­ mined by the ratio of'the insurance coverage to the 80 percent figure. A second important c o n s i d e r a t i o n f o r homeowners is the value of their personal property. The h o m e o w n e r s p o l i c y automatically covers per­ sonal property for an ad­ ditional amount equal to 40 percent of the insurance for the dwelling, but its value today may be considerably more. The only sure way to tell is to make an inventory. The coverage can then be increased if necessary. Furthermore, homeowners who have valuable pieces of jewelry and furs usually need extra insurance protection. The homeowners policy covers jewelry and furs for a total of only $500 in case of theft. One fur coat or a simple piece of jewelry can easily be worth more than $500. Appraisal Needed As a third step in securing a d e q u a t e i n s u r a n c e , homeowners are advised by the Institute to have an appraisal made of Silver­ ware, antiques, works of art and other valuables. Usually this property also needs added coverage. The ap­ praisal record should be kept in the safe deposit box, along with the inventory of per­ sonal possessions. . F i n a l l y , h o m e o w n e r s should weigh carefully the possibility -that they need more' personal liability coverage. All homeowners policies. provide $25,000 of this insurance,- to protect them and their families to that amount if a suit or claim is filed by someone for in­ juries, or for damage to his property. ? Jury awards for hundreds of thousands of dollars, a rarity 20 years ago, have become common. Additional liability coverage is relatively inexpensive. It costs *$3 to $5 to increase $25,000 coverage to $50,000, $6 to $10 to increase it to $100,000, $10 to $15 for $200,000 and $15 to $20 for $300,000. * • • * The mercy of God isn't to be purchased by cash contributions. THE SOFTEST PRICE IN TOWN? MUSCH8.LOMB ISOFLENS' .• Ultra-Thin ALSO AVAILABLE: •Eyes Examined •Fashion Frames •Prescriptions Filled LENSES ONLY COMMONS VISION CENTERS 4 3 0 5 W E l m S t . Mr H e n r y (815) 344-3900 ALSO OFFICE AT!" Round Lake Commons Shopping Center E. -Rollins Rd. Round Lake Beach, l|. accwciih happen. ihaTs why you need the protection that American Family's Special Homeowner Package Policy provides. It's the most complete home­ owners coverage we've ever offered. Call me today for all the details. TONY CHUCK FICK LEWANDOWSKI Comr of Crystal Lake cut us minus 315-2314 W- f: * Home Under-Value Common V* i . . . . m* 5?- . V |.V Aroancan Family Mutual inaurancaCo Madiaon,"* Wit T • ?A'"" ' • • 2 . ' ' ./'* • . . • V i/iA-;,"'- -*•' . . ' '• v.* LI . MS..' jp • 0, ."•••.