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fAUC. M • rLAlftU£Aim • riUUAY, AUUMiTI, MB fact, 14-foot ceilings, with this source of power...?' and we can teQ them in 30 to 40 seconds," Fox e» plained AGENCY DISAGREEMENT IN PROBE OF DEATH (CMNMMdhMI ») vestigstive report is iniecurste or incomplete. "Our investigator conducted 10 in- person interviews, had 18 telephone contacts and reviewed written records of the county sheriffs police, health department, coronsr's office, state's attorney's office and various medical sources as well as PSS. "We then made the draft report available to Mr. Smith and his board so that any disputed issues of fact or opinion could be resolved before DCFS took action," Tristano said. "Not one specific allegation has yet been made challenging the accuracy or completeness of the report." Both JoHnson and Tristano said the department would reconsider can­ cellation of the contract with FSS if that agency provides proof that in­ ternal corrective or disclplinsry actions are being taken in response to the DCFS investigation. Efforts were made to reach both Smith and Szilak for comment Tuesday, but both were unavailable. The board has authorized an evaluation by the American Humane Society in regard to the death of the infant, whose parents have been charged with neglect in connection with the death. "The American Humane Society has an unimpeachable reputation and we are asking them to determine if the service given was professional and up to standard," said Schneider. He said the society would conduct an independent investigation and report its findings bsck to the board. "They will have a free and complete hand and we will share their finding with DCFS," Schneider said. The McHenry County Mental Health 70S Board, of which Smith is executive director, reportedly agreed Thursday to spend (5,0GG on a consultation contract with the American Humane Society for an independent In­ vestigation into the Ketchum issue. Lou Anne Msjewski, representing the McHenry county board on the 708 Board, said Friday the board authorized s $5,000 expenditure for an outside consultant to evaluate the DCFS report and respond to it. McHenry County Bosrd Chairman Ronald Morris said he is disturbed the agency was spending the taxpayers' money on the evaluation. Morris said the DCFS investigation appears to be complete and that the 15.000 I* beintr wasted. IDCCA - SELLING THE STATE (Co«rt<fiv«d tram Mf ') ment,,rfox said. "Why dees the stale give money to s corporation like GE? If we didn't, Ohio would have. We are not only competing for the existing plant, but for the future growth as well." Fox added that the department is one of the few in the nation with a computerized site file. "Someone can call and ask, 'Where can I find a building with 10,000 square Chamber member Daniel Curran asked what sort action will be taken by the Illinois legislature regarding Unemployment and Workman's Compensation. "We have made some progress in making the systems more equitable," Fox said. "The legislature has con­ sistently addressed the problem for the last five years, thanks to the ef­ forts of legislators like Sen. Jack Schaffer (R-Cary) and Rep. Klemm." Rep. Richard C. Klemm (R-Crystal Lake) said, "I co-sponsored 11 or 12 pieces of legislation in the last session. The closest we got wss 88 votes -- we needed 88. There Just aren't enough pro-business people in the House. You have to vote for the people who have the voting record to bade it up." MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (C«nrtww< friw pm§m 1) in Germany and 8238 in the Soviet Union. The figure accounts for deductions for medical Insurance, taxes, social security and unemployment in­ surance where applicable. And how much better off are we? The American works 18.3 hours a week for a food basket sufficient for a family of 3.5 persons, which has been judged "statisticslly average". Russians worked 48.8 hours, Ger­ mans, 20.4 hours, Frenchmen 19.4 hours and Britishers 22.5. The sur­ prise of the survey was that in the United States we psy substantially higher rents than workers in sny of the countries surveyed, and Moscow rents were lowest of all. A compact car, on the other hand, requires five months of work time in this country, 53 in Moscow, six in Munich, eight in Psris snd 11 in London. A recession may have us in its clutches, but there are reasons for thanksgiving long before the arrivsl of the Dig holiday. KAF NEED FORMAL a problem ever since Sterneman closed it and lied to Wieconsln", Meyers stated. "FoOowiag the death of a 15-year-old boy several years ago, and removal of toxic chemical I Jf*0\A/C wastes two years ago, we have found it nscessary to monitor the sanation to prevent any additional IImmm mAAmA Wcjci o BQ06Q. Tractor Pull "McH*nfr upland Continue Tradition may be a Commission chairman Dick Meyers reported that the terms of three commissioners will expire in October of this year, and hoped that he could pass along some recommendations to the village president and board of trustees before the Octobsr meeting. Meyers stated that commiaaion secretary, Valerie McCarthy, has agreed to another term, aa has Commissioner Glenn Peterson. Deputy chairman, Ron Price has indicated that he does not wish to be re-sppotated when his term ends. Price cited personal and professional commitments for Ms decision. Ron Price moved that Ken Mc- Creary be elected the new deputy chairman of the commission, the motion seconded snd unanimously approved. McCreary will begin his duties Immediately. McCreary will be recommended by Meyers to succeed him, if Meyers is elected to the County board in November. PICKET LINE AT NEW STORE (CmMwm^ from paga I) down from Washington. Any AAP stores that were union are to have informational pickets. We'll be put­ ting two more picket lines in next week." Some concern had been expressed, particularly by senior citizens, that the picket might close down the operation. Sullivan commented that despite the informational picket, the grand opening was going very well. "It's not fun having them here," Sullivan said. "They want to organize the employees. I suggested we talk in 60 or 90 days but that wasn't enough for them. This does but jeopardize future relations with the union." Recycling Drive Tractor i to the and fans seem to rally wound thsee monsters when the roar begins. This year's tractor pull occupies two prominent spots on the county fair At noon Saturday, Aug. 7 nto the j COMPLAINT FOR Saturday, Aug. 7 SAWMILL RELIEF (Continued from peg# I) assistance he could. In other commission business, Meyers reported that Assistsnt State's Attorney Sheri Holland in­ formed him that Judge Conrad Floeter had issued s Sept. 1 call date for a civil jury trial naming Norman and Irene Blaz, owners of the Nish road gravel pit. "John C. Sterneman, former owner of a now defunct company called The gterneman Gravel Mining cor­ poration, which leased the quarry From the Blaz family, is now liable for $13,500 peysble to the Blsz family for failure to rehabilitate the land he was mining as written into the leaae," Meyers reported. "I believe there is litigation currently under way bet­ ween the Blaz family and Ster­ neman", Meyers added. "The abandoned gravel pit has been This Saturday, Aug. 7, from 9 a m until l p.m. is scheduled for the first of two recycling drives to be held in August. These collection drives for recyclable materials are held on the first snd third Saturdays of each month in the southeast corner of the McHenry Market Place parking lot Citizens are encouraged to bring in their bundled newspaper (no magazines, catalogues, cardboard, advertising mail, plastic bags); clean glass bottles and jars with lids and other metal or plastic removed; flattened steel cans rinsed of their food content, with labels removal; used motor oil; aluminum product^1 All-aluminum cans (a magnet will not stick to their bottom or sides) may be donated to the drive or recyclers may participate in the payback program which is carried on at each drive Bi­ metal cans are not recycled at the regular drive or through the payback program. Anyone having questions regarding recycling is asked to call 385-8512 the an­ tique tractors move into Greatly increaaed interest and a change in the procedure Is expected to . attract nearly 188 antique tractors, reports Everett Hunter. The ex­ pended antique contest takea over in place df the garden tractor pulls. Antique claaaes range from 3,900 pounds with tractors built In 1862 or older to 7,500 pounds and built before 1858. A total of five claaaes will find competitors vying for $200 in each class. The micro-mini tractor pull will be presented Saturday evening In Hansen pe vilion^with $800 in prize money. Theee tiny tractors are in­ credibly powerful for their size. At noon Sunday, Aug. 8, the grand­ stand audience will be treated to competition in six classes of standard tractors. These farm tractors are classified according to weight - from 7,500 pounds up to 18,500 pounds. On the committee with the veteran Hunter are many who have worked in tractor pull for a quarter of a century, including Kenneth Fiske, Bob Hunter, Stuart Wells, Chuck Cairns, and Dave Payne Wells has been working on an exhibition by horses to provide a nostalgic touch of what fairs used to feature--beautiful teems with in­ credible power and tenacity. Sex'Related Charges Pending Shaw Media News Service A 24-year-old car salesman, accused in sex-related charges connected with s telephone scheme which lured young girls to meet him, has dozens of other charges pending against him, detectives said. The information was given during s hearing Monday afternoon in 19th Judicial Circuit court where defense counsel for Tory L. Rachel, of 8807 Dorr road, Wonder Lake, sought s bond reduction for Rachel, wno is being held in county jail on bonds totaling $77,000. Judge Susan Hutchinson denied bond reduction after "weighing all factors* the seriousness of the offenses snd a previous (sex-relsted) conviction. McHenry County State's Attorney Theodore Floro asked the court to increase bond for Rachel. He said the bond is not oppressive and said by securing the defendant in jail the „ safety of the community would be "ensured while Rachel was awaiting trial SUMM FEST1 Model EEV124F • 12 cu. ft. frozen food storage capacity • Power-saving Heater Control Switch can save you money • 3 fast-freeze shelves with cold coils built into shelves • Super Storage door with 6 shelves including 2 juice-can racks • Defrost drain eliminates time- consuming sponging • MILLION MAGNET* door has magnetic gaskets to help keep cold air in, warm air out • Power cord lock holds plug securely in outlet • Adjustable temperature control • Designed to provide Zero- degree performance as recom­ mended by frozen food authorities Whirlpool Model EH090FXK • 9 0 cu ft frozen food storage capacity • Slim 37" Width • Simulated Walnut-grain Vinyl-on- steel Lid • Power Interruption Light warns of power failure • Adjustable Temperature Control with an easy-to-read dial • Flush Handle • Slide and Store Basket for con­ venience in storing bulky items l»hi r^#Vi' 6M NOW ONLY *375 00 NOW C ONLY 336 00 LEE & RAY ELECTRIC 1005 N. FRONT, McHENRY 385-0882 BUDGET REVIEW The Finance committee of the board of education of McHenry Community High School District 156 will meet in the board room at 3926 West Main street at 3 p.m. Monday, Aug. 9. The committee will review the tentative 1962-83 budget. BURGLARIES A white gold necklace with diamond settings, a star sapptme ring, a string of pearls, a television set, a radio, a cassette player-recorder and numerous tools were stolen recently in a burglary investigated by sheriff's police at the Mark Pawlafv residence. A burglary was also investigated at the Guy Wendland home, where a platinum engagement and wedding ring set and a 22 calibre rifle were stolen #50% OFF SALE!! AUGUST 5th • 8th AIISIRIAN PINES 50 2 FT. TO 3 FT. $ REG. 45.00 22 W AUSTRIAN PINES u>tfl.s.1 $JH50 I II HILLSPIRE 4-5FT. TALL REG. 30.00 $|500 0L0RE ARROR YITAE 24" ACROSS REG. 24.00 $f2oo (Zaurttof&Cde Flo wer Shop & Nursery * Mm IRS: MOI C. Terra Cotta MON-SAT 8:30-6 Cryttol lakft, Illinois sunkh (815)459-8130 ' Woodstock artist Tom Traasch shows McHenry hospital aaxtttaa Dehra Gust one el the first prints nude from his original watsrcslsr lands rape. Heartland". The auxiliary rommlssleusd Traasch to create the 1881 numbered, limited edition print. The 1881 print. "McHenry Mallard", hy Miller, was the first print made a valla Me by the auditory to McHenry hospital thrpngh its traditional affiliation promoting art and artists In the northern Illinois arse. Order forms are available at the McHenry hospital information desk In the lobby, st the Pish Lady Shoppe ia the hospital, or at the Pink Door, 1218 N. Green street, McHenry. / Helen M. Smith, president of the auxiliary to McHenry hoepital, has announced that this year's signed, numbered, limited edition print will be "McHenry Heartland", by noted Woodstock artist Tom Trausch. Trausch, who has over 500 pieces in privete snd public collections is listed in "Who's Who in American Art", is included in "Directory of Illinois Visual Artists", and exhibited in 10 one-man or group invitational shows. A graduate of the University of Illinois, with a B.A. in Graphic Arts, he attended the Illinois Institute of Technology Graduate School in photography, and the American Academy of Art, to study watercolor. The four-color print commissioned by the auxiliary depicts a rural setting in Bull Valley. It is 10V4" by 16 3-4", on museum paper, and ready for framing. Each-print is signed, numbered, and registered by Tom Trausch. Order forms are available in the McHenry hospital lobby in­ formation desk, st the rink Lady Gift Shoppe, and at the Pink Door Shoppe, 1206 N. Green street, McHenry. The auxiliary has sponsored s major art fair each summer for msny years, thereby giving area artists an opportunity to display their work and create a following. This year's art fair was incorporated into the Fiesta Days Art in the Park, under the direction of Dehra Gust and auxiliary art coor­ dinator Joan Teichmiller. Due to the tremendous response the auxiliai-y received from the Miller print, it war decided to commission an area artist once again to continue the tradition begun in 1881 with the "McHenry Mallard". Trausch, who is well-known for his architectural prints of historic Woodstock, Crystal Lake, and Barrington, has created a work to be cherished both by art patrons and residents who love northern Illinois. For further information, call 365-2424, or 344-4560. Kathy Byers Selected For Music Festival Orchestra Kathy Byers of McHenry has been selected to perform as s member of the Barrington Music festival or­ chestra. The organization's second annual concert will be at 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 8, at the United Methodist church, 310 South Hough street in Barrington. Admission will be free. Ms. Byers, who plays the French horn, is among 49 distinguished musicians participating in the or­ chestra, considered to be one of the finest of its size in the area. A special feature of the concert, which includes Schubert's "Un­ finished' Symphony," is the vocal quartet from the "Christmas Oratorio", written by the orchestra s 17-year-old conductor, Eric Kramer. Kramer, who is an accomplished pianist and violinist in addition to being a conductor, has received recognition and encouragement from nationally known compoeers. His exceptional talent was recognised when the Civic Orchestra of Chicago chose to play one of his compositions. Because of the full instrumentation of this large orchestra and the acoustics of the church, the audience will have the opportunity to enioy an exceptionally vibrant and en­ tertaining concert. LAY-AWAY NOW the KERO*$UN* Portable Heater you ll need next winter Now s the best time to layaway the 99.9% efficient Kero-Sun- Heater you'll need tnn winter. They re clean- DurninQ, smoiceiess a no odorless in operation. The Kero-Sun tacSant 10 Is America's favorite, because it offers solid value for the money At 9,900 vru's ideal tor average size area. Lay one away today! Obtain coupon in store S GALLON APPROVED KfSO-CAN WITH PUSCMASK smew wttwr wwiwioh TOM COM* «MI • M*0 ton Geo. P. Freund, Inc. 4102 W. Crystal Lake Rd. McHenry, IL 385-0420