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PAGE It • PLAINDEALER • FRIDAY. LAKEMOOR-FRITZSCHE DISPUTE NEAR CLIMAX «) would be from toilet units in the biddings. The village took the position that since the park was zoned in­ dustrial, they would have to pay the industrial rates. When application was made for the meters in October of 1901, Lakemoor President Richard C. Hyatt said he instructed Director of Public Works Mark Zeffery to turn the matter over to the village attorney because of the money owed. The alleged debt ranges from $40,000 to $50,000 which is owed since the sewer was made available. The village was willing to issue the permits, if the tenants and Fritzsche would sign statements that using the system would not affect the outcome of the litigation. Fritzsche would not. Presiding over the bench trial, Judge Roland Herrmann said it was now his responsibility to determine the "reasonableness, or arbitrariness, of the rste ordinance." "We'll go into what's owed, if anything, at a later date," Herrmann said. It was expected that the matter would be concluded on Thursday, as the Plaindealer went to press. TAKE ACTION TO DISSOLVE VILLAGE (ContliMMd f rom pm§» 1) to Finance committee chairman, Anita Vanderwiel, it took five yesrs to pay off these debts. A flyer circulated by the village states that since May 1 more than 200 tons of grade nine gravel and 77Vfe tons of patch have been spread on roads. Village officials cite the opening of Riley road and the forthcoming seal- coating of Acorn Path as just two examples of their commitment to street maintenance. Rachel said he believes eliminating the village would eliminate a bureaucracy. He charged that only about 20 percent of the people's taxes are used to benefit the people. In addition, Rachel charged residents would realize a savings in taxes if the village were disbanded. In the 1901 levy, property taxes totaled $23,914, or 42 percent of total revenues. Vanderwiel refuted the charges. She said property owners would still wind up paying about the same amount, but to the county, where they would have even less control over where it was spent. Of the $23,914, dissolution would save taxpayers $6,000 per year. There would no longer be a need for in­ surance, an audit fund or maintaining a police department. .. However, if the village rejoins' Sunrise Ridge, dues could be raised from $10, back . to the pre- incorporation figure of $30 annually per property owner. Using the 1900 census, this totals $15,040, an increase of $8,900 over what residents now are paying According to the Illinois Muni­ cipal code, if the Village of Wonder Lake is dissolved, School District 200 and Marian Central JULY IS, 1083 Catholic high school stand to gain the most. It reads: "AH money remaining after the business affairs of the municipality have besn closed up and all the ttafcts and obligations have besn paid shall be paid to the school Ueasursr for the township or school unit... in which the municipality was situated." Duane Zeman said this includss the 20 acres composing Jacobson park and all roads, with tie possible ex­ ception of Thompsonxand Won- dermere roods. Although the county maintained the sections of these roads prior to their annexation into the village, Jim Rakow, county superintendent of highways, said he has no plans as yet to maintain thsm if the village is dissolved. Rachel Mid the code only refers to "money" and does not refer to roads, land or non-monetary assets. Another matter of board concern discussed at the meeting dealt with question of lake rights, if a new party many JT7 DIDO, Woodstock Woman Announce Rules Of Road, b roll ost eongs, dsaess, and , _ f _ _ 52S5S.55 Kllled July 12 Senior Photo I.D. Program rt wiD Joia ia a romande and Little Miss Peanut and her court win take part in a specialty Justen will keen the d Ms pal, the famous Cobb, will keep too hectic. The prOTiOGQ oy Martin and Ms Genie. Unfresluiisnts will be available from ( p.m., and Include brats, hot dop, and burgers, eon on the cob, dairy frost spscuutiM, am dmt no Emcee pace lively, fcttte of State got control of Jacobaon park. Master A though the Wonder Property Owners association owns a buffer strip between the park and the lake, Andrea noted that does not preclude the owner's ability to use the lake. The village has an agreement with the Master association waiving its water rights. Edward Schrader, a resident of the Village of Wonder Lake for more than 25 years, voiced his concern at the meeting. "What do you want out of a village like this," Schrader said. "It's a shame that something like this has to happen." THEME NIGHT FOCUS ON '82 (CentliMMd from MS* I) developments that will give citizens of the next century s glimpse into the way of life in 1912. Pearl street perk will be the site for this, one of the main events in the 10- day gala that marks McHenry as a ma Jot midsummer festivsl seen year. Everyone ia invited to bring a lawn chair and settle in for a memorable evening, as the entertainment begins at 7 p.m. and will run until 11 p.m. The Summerfest Players, a group of talented aree residents, will provide the. continuity between the variety of specialty acta participeting in Theme night. Among favorites returning to the bend shell stage are McHenry's popular Andrews Siaterp^fee Don Weingart, Don Howard, Adams and Dennis Comfay. Shirley Smith, and Sandy and Reyn Smith will offer their special blend of smooth entertainment in a segment of their new show, and The Spins, a hilarious group featuring "Gulps", "Big Guy", "Mac", and "Rauel", will add a flourish to the fun. In an outstanding example of pickin' and a-singing', The Strong Family String Band will present s toe- tapping segment ofdewa home musk, while the MacNamara-Curran Iriah Step Dancers remind of the many ethnic heritages that add to the vitality of this community. The Crystal Lake Indian Dancers evoke the haunting tribal memories of the earliest residents along the benks of the Fox river and the Homeward Bound Good News Singers bring their jubilant music to glow in the festivities. soft drinks. The colorful evening wiD be a fitting tnouie to una tfviii *?*"" 1 ano IK residents, aaa montage of the lifestyle of McHenry and its people In Oils century is packed up for a journey through time. MANUFACTURING COMPANIES SURVEYED (CeeMtwedfraaipeeel) penies in the area will be visited. Some 80 firms in all were mailed Deadline for completion of the surveys Is Aug. $, after which the findings will be fed into the computer at McHenry County college. Altar deta processing, an analysis will be made and report compiled and published for distribution by Bob Morris, county planner and coor­ dinator of the industrial retention survey. A1 Moltrum, who is with DCCA's Office of Development and Retention in Chicago, has worked closely with county officials and businessmen to bring about an industrial retention program in McHenry county. Kick-ell day was May 10 when Peter Fox, state director of DCCA, spoke before a gathering of the county board and guests. At that time Fox delivered a proclamation from Governor James Thompson congratulating the county for initiating the program. Anyone desiring further In­ formation about McHenry county's industrial retention survey is asked to call Bob Morris, 338-2040, in the planning department at the cour­ thouse. A Woodstock when the ridiag struck a nsar Woodstock, July 11 According to-McHenry County Sheriffs police, Edith Berne, 05, of BO Stewart, Woodstock, dtod In the emergency room of Memorial Hospital for Mi Woodstock, at 1:16 p.m. My 12. The driver of the van, InAnno A. Swaneon, 4106 Sunnyside, Woodstock, told police she was driving south en Deen street and saw Ms. Berne traveling vwy in irooi 01 iwr* Ms. ff naneon said shs into the northbound lane to pees, when Ms. Berne attempted a left turn. She sounded the van's bora and veered off the road to avoid the cydist, but heerd something strike the lsft side of the van. Ms. Berne was taken to Memorial hospital, whsre she later dtod of in­ juries sustained in the DEATHS THELMA T. SAGE Thelma T. Sage, 77, of 7106 Beaver rood, Wondsr Lake, died Tussday, July 18, in Memorial hoepltal, Woodstock. 8he had lormsrly made her home in Spring Grove. Mrs. Sect was born July 4, 1886, In Mattwn, 111., the of ifrwwh and Molly Itarnton Turpin. Survivors are one. daughter, Mr*. Russell (Mariano) Lshr of Wondsr Lake; and three grandchildren, Robert J. of Womkr Lake, Micheel A. of Crystal Lake and Marilyn M. of Tallahassee, Fla. Beeides her husbend, Frank, who died in 1886, and her parents, she was preceded in deeth by a brother, Res State Jim Photo I J). at the city photee wfll be it, 16 a.m. to 8 p.m. tberaraiehod _ the applicant's dele of Nrtfc. ^ * • • •* ttai A ^ |l*Mma a mrtn certincaie, una a nceiise, ins ia sine policy, baptismal record, cards for Social Security, voter's Selective Service or an credit card. wffl be available 1111 it easier for older dtisans to receive a photo LD card without the Inconvenience of Itoonesf drivers Bconeeesrvice whsre they are normally ben. The photo I.D. card is free to nhaois dtissne 66 sad oidsr. Iterate a fee for five years for thooe under 66. Thb service is offered by the secretary of State's office in cooperation with the McHenry Senior rfHtff* Club, Inc. Non-drivers till find ths card will verify ags where proof is requited. The card provides much of the iseuod since the program was initiated CaD Jim Janeen, 366-7475, for fcr- thsr iufiii illation Organize Toastmasters Club Turpin. The 1 EMPLOYMENT SURVEY Local representatives of the Bureau of the Census will conduct a survey of employment In this sree during ths work week of July 18-84, Stanley D. body wUl rest at the Freund funeral home, Wondsr Lake, from 1:30 to 8 p.m. Thursday. Private servicee will be conducted in the chapel Friday, followed by burial in Woodland cemetery. CHARLES J. BRDA A long time residsnt of McHenry, Charles J. Brda, 66, died-July 18 in McHenry hoepital. He was born April 20,1917, in Cicero, the son of John and Frances Brda. He Was a member of St. Mary of the Assumption church, McHenry; a 37 year employee of the McHenry poet office as a rural mail carrier; a W.W. 2 veteran and a member of the American Legion Poet No. 481. Survivors include his wife, Viola, nee Brefekl, whom he married Nov. 8, 1940; two daughters, Mrs. Patrick (Bonnie) Goggin, Gurnee, and Mrs. Larry (Vicki) Winkelman, McHenry; one eon, John if" An organisational mseting for a new McHenry TViaslmastsn dub wiB be held Aug. 17, at 7 p.m. biths Com­ munity room of the McHsnry Public library, located at the cornsr of Gresn •mi Main streets. Toaetmasten mombsrship Is for anyone who would enjoy a unique means of learning and improving sMHtiss. within an faHl--Mil « |l_ aunoapnere ot leuowsnin ana run. There are unlimited opportunities for personal and occupational ad- vttiMOMDtf jn ltsdcnliip development through training and dub involvement, increei fidsnce, ability to orgaoin «««<< • Mil-- human relatione through mem- spite of psrsonal problems such ee eccsnt or stuttorta*, or for the con- they get to public luatkn. nyHnf unH evahiat Membership provides members with professionally prepared majeilsls lostmrcca on speektng, listening, tMscussion, parliamentary procedure, audio- - and aB for a niminal membership fee. The Toastmeeter magatine comes every month, and provides new insights on communication tsrhnlqnss, ideas and opinions There has been a widespread tton dub - thet one muet be a good speaker. That is totally false, ac­ cording to organiaers. Toastmasters join a dub to improve their spooking ability, to Isarn to control ner- to leern to communicate In Thsra are mora than 4,600 Toast- masters dubs in the world. AH in­ teracted persons are. welcome to at­ tend, to hear first hand, the benefits of the Toastmastere educational program, and to hear of ths psrsonal enjoyment one wffl experience by hemming a member. Anyone with queetione, should contad Mrs. Jtify Boehm, Area I governor, Toastmasters In- teraetional, at Review Homestead Exemption The office of the assessor of McHenry township is in the proceos of reviewing the annuel Homeeteed exemption on aU propsrties in its jurisdiction. To be eligible for the annual Homeeteed property must Regional office in nounced. The survey is ted for as his Jo* the U.S. Department of Labor in a scientifically designtd ssmple of spproxitnstely 71,000 households throughout the United States. Em­ ployment end unemployment statistics based on results of this survey are used to provide a con­ tinuing meesure of the economic heelth of the Notion. EJi.».~«j...for outdoor living ) ' AT ITS FINEST...SUMMER SALE IN ALL 14 DEPARTMENTS JULY 15 to 21 GIFT SHOP Josef Birthday Dolls SAVE 50% ALL SUMMER Planters & Strawberry Jars SAVE 40% ai.i. prk-mam- Artificial Arrangements 1/3 OFF 7 FRESH FLOWERS GREENHOUSE SAVE 40°7o All Pottery 59Cee. (Reg i.99)'7«08do NURSERY-LANDSCAPE You Can Safely Plant Nursery Stock Now! 100% Full Year Guarantee Gold Prince Euonymous $2" *7.88 (Re g . 9 . 95 I2 .V5) (Rop 7.MM Blooming Hydrangeas A l l Va r i e t i e s All Junipers 5 Ciu l . N i / c *14.95 (Keg . 21 50 ) GARDEN SHOP Landscape Timbers - Aspen (Penta Treated) 6 " x 6 " x 8 f t . ' * $9.95 (Keg . 1 2 50 ) S9.00va. 25 or more All I awn & WA VIT 1 '1 Ciarden Fertilizer - • 1L 1/ j Special Feature - Goodb\e Weeds Same as Preen... "Flower & Garden Weed Preventer*' SAVE 1/3 COMiXf i \ h \ 7 M 'FFk fX I armer'* Market teal tiring /JlJk • •rai Imh Prodim. Opening Than.. July 22ad 8 i.a.-l p.a. Wertil> thru Oct. 7th. B«> INrect Iraa The iifwttl 3! owe r woe Rou te s 14 a nd 176 , C rys t a l Lake 4 59 6200 Sweetheart Roses X. (Reg IV.V5I William and George, McHenry, aik hia mother, Prances, of Wsukegan. He was preceded in death by a son, Charles, Jr., in 1948, his' father and sister, Lillian. Visitation was held Wednesday from 3:30 to 0 at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home. A funeral Mass was offeredThursdsy at 11 a.m. at St. Mary of the Assumption church with Rev. Jsmes Gaynor officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to St. Mary's church. GOODWILL PICK-UP Goodwill Industries local representative Agnes Adams has announced that the Goodwill truck will bo in McHenry Friday, July 23; Por pick-up information call 905-0083. the owner or that inieraii on wnicn « is situated which is occupied as a residence by a person who has ownership interest equitable, or as a on which such person is liable for payment of the real estate According to Assessor HModore Pitxen, all tnooe found to be other than described will have their classifications changed. This could reflect an increaee in taxee to that particular property for the en­ suing year. The annual Homeeteed exemption allows up to83,000exemption from the total state equalized assessment. The offioe is notifying taxpayers el record as found on the tax rolls fat ltBt. . JOHN ADAMS ARREST DRIVERS Sam Coccamo, 7513 Birch, Wondsr Lake, was arreetod for driving while intoxicated after he was apprehended Saturday by McHenry County sheriffs police on East Wonder Lake Road near Wondsr Lake, John McMillan, 8B0 Shady Lane, Wondsr Lake, was charged with driving while intoxicated after he was apprehended by McHenry County sheriff's police on East Wondsr Lake Road near JTondsr Lake on 8unday. John Adams (1735-1830 waa an Aa*r- • icaa patriot who dsn* public woon "by . in ths! edriaestetothsl%st' He » « tw?< sad was ds*ed / of the United! the in 1705. ty Briteia sad SIM> won reooenidoo of ths Uahsd 9tste> by Ths Nrthwtaxk. Suii mower acmevcsncnt was tvowtnee of whet could Mbve bsooow s war wkh Q75 Rental PER MO. • NO Inatallatlort chorg« • NEW fully automatic softeners • TWO year option to buy with • FULL rental fee deducted • ONE phone coll con onswer rent °°v q^tions Ktt\ SOX VAU8Y OIVI8IOW °Mim tOLF Open Wednesday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. for your convenience I Marengo Federal Savings Ma«b«rc.:c " and loan association Marengo, Woodstock, Crystal Lake