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PAGE 22 • PLAINDEALER • WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II. 1*77 CHALLENGE LEGALITY 6F LIEN IN HIGHLANDS (Continued from page 1) on the issue will be set. The plaintiffs, who are property owners in Pistakee Highlands, refuse to pay the assessment. However, some other residents are reported to have made payment prior to • the suit. The association is a not-for- profit corporation, whose membership is composed of lot owners in the subdivision. The association by-laws, in part, read as follows: "The purpose of this corporation shall be to maintain, repair, and improve the roads of the community, and to hold, maintain, improve, repair, and otherwise take care of all properties deeded to this ^association. The association !< shall have general power and ; jurisdiction over all community »matters among property J owners of the area, whose ^boundaries are listed in these s by-laws. n "It shall have the power to 'levy and collect dues and * assessments from all property ; owners within these boun- »daries, as may be necessary for 2the management, welfare, * maintenance, and im­ provement of the roads and "other property belonging to the ;association. The activities of -the association shall be limited •to these purposes. I "When dues on a property -have been deliquent for a -period of six months, the •financial secretary is 'authorized to file a 'claim for •lien' against the delinquent "property on behalf of the I association. The association •may take legal action to collect •any dues or assessments which •have become deliquent. Any *and all expenses incurred by •the association shall be -chargeable to the deliquent 'member involved." * According to the complaint. "the plaintiffs maintain that the aforesaid threatened ac­ tions of the defendant (the association) are wholly without warrant in law, exceed the authority granted by law to the defendant, and are actions which are unauthorized...and will constitute a shadow of the plaintiffs' titles." SERIOUS INJURY MONDAY IN CAR TRUCK CRASH (Continued from page 1) of registration following a one- car accident, also Sunday afternoon, an Lincoln road, Just west of Cuhlman road. Nett was not iqjured in the crash, which caused more than $100 damage to his auto, and about *300 damage to a fence owned by John W. Fritch of Libertyville. Nett told police he was eastbound on Lincoln road and was coining around a curve when the rear of his auto began to skid. He further stated that Ms vehicle then spun around, running off the road shoulder and into a ditch. Richard G. Gosell of 1014 W. Dale avenue in McHenry was taken to McHenry hospital by the Johnsburg Rescue squad for treatment of injuries sustained when he drove his motorcycle off Riverside drive Sunday. According to the police report, Gosell stated he was northbound on Riverside drite at about 40 mph when, upon rounding a curve, the motorcycle went off die east road shoulder, flipping over, with Gosell falling off. No ticket was issued Michael W. Nolan of 5300 Home avenue, McHenry, was not cited by county police after driving his auto into a field. He damaged about 300 feet of fence on Rt. 120. The accident occurred at 3:30 a.m. Sunday at the intersection of Rt 130 and Hillside lane. Nolan told police he was " FARMER'S •ALMANAC 385 8808 MENU MID 385 8808 DEEP DISH PIZZA ; NORTH OR ROUTE 31 CARRY-OUTS ENTERTAINMENT TUES. THRU SUN.! BRITE THRU LABOR DAY TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY! 10PM & 12 MIDNITE SAT, k SIIN. SEPT. 3 A 4 DDITC FINAL 2 MITES OF Mill It WE WILL BE SET OPEN 'TIL 4 AM • • • • • MONDAY NITE I SPECIAL! * iufj.flr • f PIZZAS Vl wa: ALL COCKTAILS 75* • e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e # LUNCHEON SPECIAL! •URGE TOSSED SALAD •SOUP OF THE DAY •LOAF OF HOT BREAD AND BUTTER MONDAY--FtlOAY (NU. YOU CAN EAT SOUP ONLY) westbound on Rt 130 when'he fell asleep at the wheel, crossing the road, driving into a field, and damaging the fence, which is owned by Chuck Weingart of 1714 W. Rt 130, McHenry. There were no injuries. Ethelann W. Richardson of 3705 E. Wonder Lake road in Woiider Lake was ticketed for failing t<f~ yield at an intersection after the car she was driving was struck by a pickup truck driven by Daniel D. Gaspar of Fontana, Wis., Thursday evening. Bis. Richardson, and three family members in her car, Dawn M., Natalie J., and Faith, were all transported to McHenry hospital by the Wonder Lake Rescji£_gquad for treatment oTthetfinjuries. Ms. Ricfiardson told police she was eastbound on Arbor drive (Greenwood township) and, Just as she was about to enter the intersection with Hilltop drive, a truck, southbound, pulled into die intersection and contact was made. Finally, a four-car, chain- reaction accident last week on Rt 176 resulted in a total of six persons being injured, one medical attention. i M. Allen of 816 Black Partridge road in McHenry, and two family members in her or, Jackyln and Stephanie, were all injured in die crash, but did not require medical The other three drivers in­ volved in the collision were Arnold C. Kaus of Wauconda, John P. Merritt of Crystal Lake, and Frank S. Pontio, Jr., of Island Lake, who was taken to Condell hospital in Liber­ tyville by the Wauconda Rescue squad for medical treatment. There were no tickets issued by county police, who handled the accident. Ms. Allen stated to police that she was waiting behind the Kaus. auto, which was at­ tempting to make a left turn, when the Merritt auto struck the Pontio car, pushing it into Ms. Allen's vehicle. The impact pushed the Allen car into the Kaus auto. SET SEPT. 12 DATE FOR CITY AUTO * DEALERSHIP TRIAL (Continued from page 1) mitted under the single-family dwelling zoning classification. . Judge Sullivan did allow a change in the complaint. Originally, the plaintiffs were identified as the Concerned Citizens For McHenry, In­ corporated, headed by Richard Deaths ALBERT J. SCHAEFER Albert Joseph Schaefer, 45, a former resident of McHenry until 15 years ago, died at his home at 3342 Forest View road, Rockford, Sunday, Aug. 38. Mr. Schaefer was born in Volo Sept. 27, 1931, the son of Henry and Gertrude (Stoffel) Schaefer. At the time of his death, he was a department manager for a Jewel food store in Rockford. Prior to leaving McHenry, he had been employed at Huppy and Leo's food store as a but­ cher. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Clarence (Marie) Diedrich and Mrs. Robert (Viola) Nickels, both of McHenry. He was preceded in death by his parents, three brothers, Edward, Louis and Walter, and a sister, Ann (Schaefer) May. The Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home scheduled visiting hours Tuesday from 2 to 9 p.m. Mass will be offered at St. Mary's Catholic church, McHenry, Wednesday at 10 a.m. with burial in St. Peter's church cemetery, Volo. LILLY H. HILLER Services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Querhammer funeral home, Crystal Lake, for Lilly H. Hiller who died Sun­ day, Aug. 28, in the Woodstock Residence. Mrs. Hiller, 86, had made her home at 7111 Barnard Mill road, Wonder Lake. She was born in Chicago Nov. 26,1890, the daughter of Ole and Katrina Pedersen. Her husband, Max, preceded her in death in 1945. A daughter, Mrs. Louise M. Sineni of Wonder Lake survives as well as three grandchildren; one great grandchild; a brother and two sisters. Interment was in Ridgewood Cemetery, Des Plaines. Seek Nominees For Conservation Award Each year the McHenry County Defenders, a citizens environmental organization, presents an award to a person or group that has made a significant contribution toward preserving the environment of McHenry county. This year's Theta Award winner could be someone in government, an educator, a farmer, or someone who set an example to others by living in an ecologically sound way. The public is invited to nominate. people . or organizations they feel deserve the award. A short resume listing the qualifications and accomplishmnets of the person or group should be sent to the McHenry County Defenders, a Citizens environmental organization, presents an award to a person or group that has made a significant con­ tribution toward preserving the environment of McHenry county. This year's Theta Award winner could be someone in govermhent, an educator, a farmer, or someone who set an example to others by living in an ecologically sound way. The public is invited to nominate \ people • or organization^ they feel deserve the award. X short resume listing the qualifications and accomplishment^ of the person or group should be sent to the McHenry CountyX Defenders, P.O.130X 6O3, Crystal Lake, 111., 60014 |>y Sept. 1. Previous winners of the Theta award have included the Pleasant Valley farm for its educational programs; the City of McHenry .for innovative environmental programs; the Veugeler family for work in recycling; Julie Newman, Environmental Education coordinator at West school in Crystal Lake; Ward Duel, former administrator of the County Health department, Kenneth Fiske of the McHenry County Conservation district, and Mayor Arlene Fetzner of Crystal Lake. Senior Hot Line (Written under the Auspices social security benefits form of Lieutenant Governor Dave his wife's earnings record? O'Neal) We have a lot of questions on Social Security income. The following questions and an­ swers are typical and offered by the Social Security ad­ ministration office. Q. If a person receiving SSI sells his home and goes to live with his son and family, will SSI be affected? A. The amount of monthly payments may be affected because of a change in living arrangements. Also, if the income from the sale of the home increases total resources to more than $1,500, the person will no longer be eligible for SSI and checks will stop. Social Security should be notified of any changes in income or liVihg arrangements. Q. How much are social security benefits reduced if a person retires before age 65? A. It depends person starts Mr ' * A. If half of her full benefit is larger than the amount the husband is getting, or if the husband did not work long enough to receive social security benefits oh his own record, he may be eligible for benefits from his wife's work. For more information get in touch with your social security office. « Q. If a person is receiving both SSI and social security cheqks, will rental income affect either benefit? A. Rental income will have no effect on social security benefits, but rental income is considered in determining the amount of SSI payments. A person who receives SSI must t promptly to social , % i9- source. Dave centers CHARLES H. WAGNER Charles H. Wagner of 4617 Sussex drive, Whispering Oaks, McHenry, died early Tuesday morning. I n f o r m a t i o n a n d arrangements were incomplete at press time. Action On Legislation Governor James K. Thompson acted on legislation cov wide range of subjects during the past week. The governor's on legislation included the following: Municipal Budget Hearings--Public hearings tin the proposed budgets of municipalities between 2,000 and 500,000 population will be required under House Bill 448 which was signed into law Aitt. 2ft. Under the new law, sponsored by Rep. Anne W. Wilier, Hillside, tile budgets must be available for public inspection for ten days before adoption. At least one public hearing on the budget must be held following published notice of die hearing. State Scholarships--House Bill 1053, signed by Gov. Thompson Aug. 24, provides punishment for people who lie on applications for state scholarships. Rep. Roman J. Kosinsld, Chicago, sponsored die bill which makes state scholarship fraud a Class B misdemeanor. A related measure, H.B. 1077, authorizes the State Scholarship commission to deny a grant to any student who has defaulted on a guaranteed loan. The bill also allows commission participation in federal financial aid training programs. Rep. Larry D. Stuffle, Charleston, sponsored that bill signed by Gov. Thompson last week. . a • Laetrile Vete-Gov. Thompson vetoed legislation Aug. 34, which would have legalized the use of the controversial drug laetrile in die treatment of terminal cancer patients. The Governor said he believes the drug is "totally ineffective in treating cancer." the fun Q. before does not "To me old age is always fifteen years older than I am." -Bernard Baruch Golbeck and Helen Golbeck. The name Helen Golbeck has resident of Edgebrook Heights. TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL! FROM 4PM TO t IfMy •B-B-Q BABY BACK RIBS •SALAD *P0TAT0 *H0T 10/ OF BREAD .95 THE WORD FOR OUR WEEKEND! SPECIALS ILL DINNERS INCLUDE:! soup6riuice,gmknsmj(d •potato & VEGETABLES IhOT LOAF Of BREADl •& BUTTER.I FRIDAY NITE - ALASKAN KING CRAB LEGS ,550 HCMO SCALLOPS /Cocktail Satict TWIN FILET MIGN0N OwonRwp • $^50 SATURDAY ft. SUNDAY - SMS SAT SPECIAL PERCH W/TartwSaictlJM NEW YORK SIRLOIN TWIN FILET MIGNON with Oaten ft i»fi .V.'A Massage Parlors--County governments will be allowed to regulate and license massage parlors in unincorporated areas in Illinois under H.B 1928 signed by Gov. Thompson Aug. 23. Mine Safety--Emergency medical and communications facilities in Illinois mines will be improved under legislation signed Aug. 23. Gov. Thompson signed Senate BUI 648 during a visit to the Union County fair in Anna. The new law mandates two-way radio communication from inside the wImr to outside mfntiffil personnel. It also requires the state Department of Public Health to set rules and regulations for the training and certification of medical personnel. In addition, the new law requires that outside medical personnel must be able to reach a mine entrance within thirty minutes. First aid training must also be provided by mine ^ . operators to each new employee within six months. Rep. Gene rf4Marion. sponsored the min#safety law which wfll be by Gene Paschal, anothe^ administered by the Illinois Department of Mines and Minerals. Infant Death--A mandatory autopsy of any child who dies unexpectedly under 2 years of age will be required under H.B. 2240 "This law will aid both parents and public health officials to gain more insight into the mystery of unexpected deaths of infants," the I governor said. The legislation was introduced in the House by Rep. Virginia Macdonald of Arlington Heights. Stun Guns--Battery powered weapons which can stun victims with an electric shock and cause severe damage to the nervous system became illegal in Illinois under H.B 289 signed by Gov. Thompson following unanimous approval in the General Assembly. Rep. William L. Kempiners of Joliet sponsored the bill which amends the Illinois Criminal code. Mopeds--Motorized pedalcycles or mopeds were legalized in Illinois during a bill-signing ceremony by Gov. Thompson in Olney last week (Aug. 20). % Labor Legislation--Gov. Thompson last week signed legislation repealing the archaic eight-hour-day law for women employees and adding labor unions to the required subjects taught in High school consumer education classes. HT COLUMN ALM0NDINE 0UV$ SPECIAL NEW YORK SIRLOIN STEAK '4 RAINBOW TROUT ALM0NDINE '4" CHICKEN KIEV WtkMn PRIME RIB of BEEF Am ins $075 m THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL! •TERtYAKI STEAK c*qc •SALAD •POTATO •HOT •A®3 LOAF OF BREAD ^ LADIES' EVERY WEDNESDAY NITE NITE DRINKS % PRICE - SUNDAY SPECIALS - CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH 10 AM--2PM (CHILDREN IA UROER $2.00) "FREE ROSE FOR THE LADIES" SMORGASBORD S P M (CHILDREN 8 A UNDER $3.00) a a a a a a 2500 N. CHAPEL HIU.RD. McHENRY, ILL 385-0333 FOR RESERVATIONS GIVEAWAY Free kittens and Mother Cat. Need good home. 385-5181. 9 Free to guaranteed good home. Black & white 10 week old Dutch rabbits. 815-338-3893. 9 Great Dane. AKC registered, fawn female, 1 year "old Give away to good home only, with room to run. 815-3854635 after 5pm. 9 LOST FEMALE CAT, gray with orange and creme colored flecks. Answers to Gypsy. Vicinity Good Times Riding Academy. Reward. 385-6173. 10 Small brown & white terrier, choke chain k flea collar. Answers to Chauncey. Edgebrook area. Reward. 385-4460. 9 VARESE'S Party Nite! THURSDAYS 8 TIL? MEN'S AND LADIES' ALL COCKTAILS % PRICE!!! FREE MUNCHIES! •N'T MISS •DANCING •ELECTRONIC GAMES CORNER OF GREEN ST. ft RTE. 120. McHENRY 385-3120 Lighting, the electrical in dustry's first product, does i many wonderful things. It makes our home more at­ tractive whether you are inside or viewing it from outside. Whatever your Visual needs in the house--reading, studying, playing--lighting is a valuable aid. And it provides security against accidents Or prowlers. In these times of need for careful use of energy, lighting uses less than any other ap­ pliance--about one-sixth of all the electrical energy used ip But, although lighting is only a minor part of your electrical use, you still should use it wisely, through proper energy management. There are ways, you as an energy-conscious homeowner can become more efficient about the ways you use lighting, yet still get all the benefits it can provide. Although technical terms for energy often confuse many people, lighting terms are basically simple. The amount of light given off by a light bulb is measured in lumens, not wattage. Wattage measures the amount of energy needed to light a bulb. In other words, watts are to a bulb what gasoline is to a car--the power to make it go. Different cars using the same amount of gasoline give different per­ formances. So, different bulbs of the same wattage give dif­ ferent amounts of light. Each bulb package tells the bulbs' watts, lumens, and life span so it's easy to buy the bulb which will give you the amount of light you need For instance, higher wattage bulbs are generally more ef­ ficient per watt than smaller bulbs. Replacing several smaller bulbs with one larger one to light the same area, where practical, will mean a savings in energy. It takes six 25-watt in­ candescent bulbs to give about the same amount FORMAL WEAR RENTALS for ALL OCCASIONS th£ M Wl 1214 N. (.reen St.. McHenry A-l HEARING AID REPAIR SERVICE Free Loaners-Complete Service on all AAakes Custom Earmolds-30 Day Trial on New Aids. HOME SERVICE FOR SHUT-IMS I TRY BEFORE YOU BUY! Maico-Oticon-Radio Ear Qualitone Audiotone Telex-SonoTone , Custom Made All in the Ear AAodels SERVICE CENTER WEDS 1:00 TO 4:00 OTHER HOURS BY APPT. R0BT. STENSLAND A ASSOCIATES 3937 W^AAajnSt Ate MR. 385-7661 Mil it bulb, consider how you will use it. Buy the proper size bulb with the life span and brightness you need. Fluorescent lighting, where it can be used, is more economical than in- candescednt. Fluorescent lamps produce up to five times as much light for the same amount of energy and lasts up to ten times as long. A thr?e-way, or three-Ngfct, bulb can provide energy savings, if used properly. The highest, or brightest, position on the three-way switch should be used only when that much light is needed, such as for reading. The middle sep can be used when just general room illumination is needed. The bottom step can be used at night for safety. So-called "long'life" bulbs do not save electric energy. A 100- watt of this type bulb uses the same amount of energy as a 100-watt standard bulb--100 watts. While the longer-life bulb will give you 2,500 hours of use, and the standard bulb approximately 750 hours, the standard bulb has about 1,700 lumens light output, while the long-life emits about 1,470 lumens, or 20 percent less. You should decide whether you want a bulb that lasts longer, or one which gives more light for the same amount of energy. From the standpoint of use, the standard bulb is recom­ mended for most applications in the home--reading, studying, working. The long- life bulb is best for hard-to- reach places, such as the top of a stairwell, halls, closets, or ovehead lighting. Dimmers can also result in energy savings, since the light level on the lamp can be ad­ justed to the need. Whenever you turn down the light level you will be saving energy. Don't worry about the energy used by the dimmer. It's very small. One likely place for a dimmer is the dining room chandelier, which often has as many as ten light bulbs. When dining you rarely need the full light output of the bulbs. Reducing the amount of decorative lighting in your rooms will also save energy. And illuminate non-occupied areas only when required for security. The& tips from the Edison Electric institute should help you have all the lighting you need in your home, but at the same time will mark you as an energy-conscious homeowner. "Every man is dangerous who only cares for one thing." --G.K. Chesterton DIAL A PRAYER 385-1234