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PAOES-PUINUI. Vi I.K WKUM.M' VV , It t.* 5..»!»;* WIT-RUN CRASH KILLS YOUTH . (Continued frotti oa*,. l) w'is eastbound on Bull Valley roiid when a wheel of his car l«*n the road tye tried to pull l>ack onto the road, but lost control and ran off the north sjjde. -- The car struck .some small trees and rolled ov^r and came to rest on its top *A Wonder I,ake man was ticketed following an accident od1 Birch road in Wonder Lake Saturday afternoon i'arol J Terrell. 7430 N I >?ive Wonder Lake. told police she was eastbound on Birch road, app-oaching E Wonder !~tke road, when another car 'raveling on E Wonder Lake roiad turned too wide onto Birch nrad and struck her vehicle w The driver of the second car Steven H 0Schan. 7412 K North *<>od drive Wonder Lake *as ticketed for driving in the wrong lane and no \and drivers license E N T E R T A I N M E N T V A R I E D A T C O U N T Y F A I R (Continued from pape 1) Riders thrill show -conducted with pick up trucks The Demolition derby Sun day night. Aug 6. is a return performance for an attraction that has provided a packed house wmaup the past few years This is an 8 p m show In past presentations the grand stand and surrounding area has been filled with fans by 6 15 p m That leaves only the Satur day evening attraction to discuss the Billy Crash Craddock doubleheader 6 and 8 30 pm shows' Crad dock is another in the parade of up and coming country singers attracting an in creasing amount of the spotlight • • The poor boy-made good monicker may not fit him exactly, but he did have disappointments in the muSic world in the 1950 s when rock and roll fame eluded him In 1971 he went to Nashville to record "one last record." and that song Knock Three Times, propelled him on his way to country singing fame Country music fans know the names of other hits Sweet Magnolia." Rub It In and Easy, as Pie Craddock s music combines good songs with a strong in fectious beat and his own dynamic presence on stage S E T F I N A L M U L T I P L I E R (Continued from pape 1) required by law and is not discretionary It is necessary tor proper allocation of certain grants m aid and to prevent inequities to taxpayers residing within the boundaries of taxing units, overlapping one or more counties If county assessments are not at the legal level a multiplier must be applied to local assessments Assessing', officials do not determine the total amount of taxes Only taxing districts control the total tax burden through the amount of their spending ^ . < The job of assessing officials is to ensure that assessments are as just and equitable as possible so that the(tax burden is distributed fairly and that each taxpayer contributes only his fair share •I , " M U S I N A N D M E A N D E R I N ' (Continued from pape 1) never did we lose sight of the fact t ha' Wfi aTe ver those de c is h »n s we re they w e r e "made by men and women* whose prime interest was the young people of the community and how they could be served in the cla\s™if>m We can ! e.xpe^Kmore than that from any afoup of citizens w ho hold offwpv / K \ F Local Beaches posted Unsafe \ For Swimming Water samples collected from swimming beaches by the McHenry County Department of Health .June 26 and 27 were obtained from Fox river beaches and from some of the lakes in the county Those beaches at^hich there have been two consecutive unsatisfactory samples and which the department will be posting as unsafe for sw miming include City of Mt Henry Riverside Park Sunny side McHenry Shores White oaks Bay No 1 Hickory Falls No 1 Indian Ridge No i Wonder Center No l Deep spring Woods No l' and Wooded Shores Wonder Lake lakeland Park No 2 and West Shore Beach McCullom Lake ! T e d u c a t i o n a l I ' -- , ] ( olU'jje Honor** j S(K IF T\ IN 1)1 i TLh Stephen J Murray of ">418 N Thelen drive McHenry is among iorty freshmen scholars inducted into Southern Illinois Cniversity Carbondale s chap ter ° of Phi Kta Sigma freshman honor. Mvciet\ students eligible to joiti the society must ha\e achieved at least a ( 65 grade point average out of 4o during their \first semester of *• ?V i t y academic work .Deaths H)\\ \K1) I. FKKTT A longtime resident of the McHenry area. Edward J Frett died at McHenry hospital Friday. June *0. at the age of •iH He had made his home at 2220 W .lohnsburg road Mr Frett was born in Milwaukee Wis ... May 10. 1910. the son of Peter W and Theresa T I nger' F^ett The deceased had been a butcher at the family store in West McHenry for many years, operated the McHenry Locker, and prior to retirement, was employed a' Modine in Ringwood for 10 years He was a member of the Catholic < >rder of Foresters. St John's < ourt v*i. Johnsburg. and member of American Legion McHenry Post 491 SfFrvivors include his wife Marie H < Miller' whom he married 40 years ago June 15. 19:>8. in Johnsburg. two daughters Mrs Bill Donna* Swartzloff and Mrs Bruce Linda Koepke. both of McHenry three grand­ daughters and a sister. Mrs W illiam H Charlotte"1 Tony an of McHenry Mass was ^ffered at St Mary's Catholic church Monday at 12 nnon following Sunday visitation at the Peter M Justen & Son funeral home Burial was at St John the Baptist church cemetery. Johnsburg The family would appreciate memorial contributions to the Johnsburg Rescue squad or St John's Restoration fund J \ Mf v Mt \t I FY James McAuley. 85. of 3715 W Maple avenue McHenry. died Saturday July l. at McHenry hospital Mr McAuley was horn Feb 1*8. 1895. in Donegal Ireland, the son o' Michael and Fanny Campbell McAuley He came to the I nited States in t H tober of 1H~22 and had been employed 'by Commonwealth Fdison as service and repair man for over 33 years before retiring He was a member of Knights of Columbus 1288. Third Degree Commander Barry council of Chicago His widow Susan McNeils1 whom he rnfamed June 25. 1925. in Chicag/o survives as well as two daughters. Mrs Walter ,-JHtrry^Hains of Clearwater. Fla and Theresa Cannon of Chicago two sons. James M of \ddison and John of Chicago, seventeen grandchildren three great grandchildren, and a sister Nellie McAuley of Ireland He was preceded in death by a son Lawrence in 1974 The George R Justen & Son funeral home scheduled' \ isiting hours Monday from 2 te tpm Mass of the Resurrection was set for Tuesda\ at 10 a m introducing a new Kitchen Aid dishwasher pa I y The New Patrician. Has all the quality features you'd expect in a KitcbenAid. cn.erue penser m V t yj Liir ; .JV_ Save S^(l 'J** ott retail pot e "V with this coupon *' at partit ipalirn; ck'aiers toward the - 1 pur( hast* oi am Kilt henAid dish* asb**r 8 Ml Kitchen Aid See the full lin** of KitchenAid dishwashers at.. CAREY Appliance 1241 N. Green St. SALES & SERVICE 385-5500 McHenry II I . KitchenAid Because its worth it. at St Patrick's Catholic church with interment at the church's Countryside cemetery. The family would appreciate memorial contributions in his name to St. Patrick's Catholic church - JAMES II W M.TKKS A Spring Crove resident. James H Walters, of 7704 Blivin. died at St Therese hospital, Waukegan. Friday. June 30. at the age of 61. Mr Walters was born .Sept 14. 1916, and had been an area resident for the past 25 years, formerly of Chicago He was an electrician by trade and a member of Elec­ trical I'nion Local 134 In addition to his wife. Lillian '.Gragert». he leaves two sons, Ronald of Kingston. Ill and James of Spring Grove, five grandchildren, his mother. Mrs Goldie Walters of Casey. Ill . eight brothers, six sisters; and nieces and nephews He was preceded in death by his father and a sister Monday services were conducted at the K K Hamsher funeral home. Fox Lake, follow ing Sunda»visitation Burial was at Fox Lake cemetery . Ingleside IK WINK JUNKS Eighteen month-old Jeanine Jones died Saturday. July I. as a result of injuries sustained in a home accident at 109 Nip persink Fox Lake ® The infant was born Dec 9. 1976. the daughter of Arthur and Leslie Jones Her parents survive along with a sister, four brothers, and grandparents. Mr and Mrs John Hartman of Spring Grove. Mrs Elma Taggert of Fox I,ake and Mrs Anna Clara Jones of Louisville. Ky Friends may call at the K K Hamsher funeral home. Fox l ^ a k e . W e d n e s d a y , f r o m 9 a m until time of chapel services at 11 am Interment will be at Windridge cemetery . Cary In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the family I XWREM KM WITHKRBKK I^awrence M Witherbee of 7317 Salem drive. Wonder Lake died at Memorial hospital Woodstock. Saturday. July 1. at the age of 60 Mr Witherbee was born in Montana April 5. 1918. the son of William and Ethel Stillwell) Witherbee The deceased was employed as a mechanical engineer for Singer Control. Crystal Lake, and was a Thirty-Second Degree Mason with the McHenrv Masonn lodge 158. AF & AM He leaves his wife. Alice M Day i whom he married Jam 13. 1962 in Galesburg. Ill . as well as a son. Stephan of North brook Center Minn a daughter. Mrs Robert 'Carol > Westart of Princeville. Ill fifteen grandchildren, two, sisters Mrs Geraldine Roach of Galesburg and Mrs Bernice Switzer of Watooga III ' and three brothers James of West Carolina William and Jay Ned i both of Galesburg S( 11 on | |>| \\\|\(, Mh KTIN(, The board of education of McHenry Community High School District 156 has scheduled a special meeting for July t) at 8 p m in the central administrative offices. 3926 W Main street McHenry . for the purpose of discussing facility planning He was preceded in death by his parents and a daughter Masonic services were conducted during 2 to 9 p.m. visiting hours Sunday at the Freund funeral home. Wonder I^ake Rev Richard N. Wright of the Wonder Lake Bible church officiated at Monday chapel services at 2 p m with burial at Windridge cemeterv. Cary. RICHARD I). LONG Richard D Long of 813 N. Lillian street. McHenry. died early Friday morning. June 30. in Lake county at the age of 19 years The deceased was born in Woodstock April 4. 1959. the son of William J and Helen (Siivonen) Long The youth was a graduate of McHenry Community high school, graduating among the top ten in the class of 1977. and was to have begun his sophomore year at University of Illinois. Champaign Drbana, in the fall He was a member of Catholic Order of Foresters, Court 594. St Mary's Catholic church. He leaves his parents of McHenry. four brothers. Patrick of Menlo Park. Calif . Gerard of DeKalb, Thomas of Bloomington, and Daniel at home, and a sifter. Kathleen, also at home The Peter M Justen funeral home held visitation Sunday from 5 to 9 p m Mass was of­ fered at St Patrick's Catholic church Monday at 10 a m with burial at the church's Coun­ tryside cemetery The family would appreciate contributions in the name of the deceased to the McHenry Area Rescue squad McCullom Lake Conservation Club >1cC I i.i.OM LAKE The dredge is working beautifully However, as in most dredging operations much of the time is spent preparing to dredge This preparation in eludes moving pipe, changing the cable, fixing a leak, going for fuel reporting via walkie talkie from the dumping site and many more time con suming tasks It is in this area where the McCullom Lake dredge needs VOI R help Because no one individual around our lake is available to oversee this operation full time, we want to ask for volunteers to donate half day per week or as often as is possible Sometimes this would jonlv be checking with the CETA workers to seeiu>w things are going or sometimes it would mean lending a hand for the morning or afternoon Ed Hammer has given us the technical knowledge for the dredging but feels that we could do far more w ith more help NO prior knowledge is needed to help our two full time workers They know the dredge and its operation Ed Hammer gives them the dredging plans so only your help is needed In addition, occasionally a large crew is needed for a major change These • crew days will usually be planned for .eekends when more people 'are available We ask that you call 385-8154 ^d ask for Bill Scarlett He'll ke^p you up-to-date on work plans for crew days and also keep a chart for the half day volunteers Please call in ad vance We want toNaccomplish as much as possible everv dav CONSERVATION CLl'B COM MITTEE Nine college students majoring in health-related careers have received scholarships for the coming year from* the auxiliary to McHenry hospital, according to Francene Weyland. Scholar­ ship committee chairman. The scholarship winners, who received renewals of yearly grants awarded during the past three years, are Valerie Craven, Crystal Lake. Debbie Freund. Monica Haley. Cynthia Malinski. Ellen Qumlan and Kevin Wynveen. McHenry. Judith Welter, Wonder Lake. Karen Freund and Karen Schaitz. Ingleside "These students are all en tering advanced phases of their Among the nine students who have been awarded scholarship renewals by the auxiliary to McHenry hospital are these four, shown with Mrs. Francene Weyland. left, scholarship chairman: Debbie Freund. Kevin Wvnveen, Monica Haley and Judith Welter. Other scholarship students include Valerie Craven, Karen Freund. Cynthia Malinski. Ellen Quinland and Karen Schaitz. studies." Mrs Weyland said •We are happy to reward their perseVererice and continued achievements." Valerie Craven, Debbie Freund and Kevin Wynveen are studying physical therapy Karen Freund, medical laboratory technology, and the others, nursing Division of the Environmental Protection agency is alerted or the attorney general's office is notified The crew monitors every different kind of water - run ning water, swimming water and standing water, especially the last kind in the summer, in an effort to keep a check on spme of Illinois' most famous residents, mosquitoes I Political i Summer Health Tips STREAM SAMPIHNG Every week, an efficient looking young woman walks out to the middle of Burton's Bridge over the Fox river, and catches w hat she s fishing for without hook or sinker Residents along the river are accustomed to seeing the weekly angler - she lowers a weighted bottle and captures a small amount^bf river water complete with samples of all the minute forms of life and mineral tra<$a& that exist in the water under the bridge Then she moves on / o duplicate her actions at rrfne other chosen spots on the river • Peggy Guichard. an Illinois State university senior student, is spending the summer helping the McHenry County Depart ment of Health keep a vigilant check on the Fox river for many kinds of pollution The 19 year-old En­ vironmental Health major is one of (fly Health department staffers who check water samples from ninety-seven sources in McHenry county every week They keep watch on the condition of the water in an effort to hold the sources of pollution in check The sources could be industry, sewage treatment plants. septic systems and direct dumping into the water Peggy's special area of concern is the Fox river from Algonquin to McHenry She keeps a careful eye on the slowdown of the water by the dams and the effects of the municipal sewage treatment plants and the high population density along the banks The three other members of the water watch crew Bernard Choquette. the environmental health inspector and two laboratory technicians, check 9(i plus water sources from two watersheds the Fox river and the K+«hwaukee river throughout the county All four staffers are con tmually looking for too much of something - too much bacteria. too many phosphates; (Also they look for too little dissolved oxygen giving a clue to the presence of too abundant organic matter*, too much ammonia; too many nitrates or too much chlorine le four techrticians know a high presence of chlorine ould show an over abundant amount of its use by sewage treatment plans, which use it as a final treatment before the effluent is discharged They j^now if the fecal /£oliform and-or the total S?6hform bacteria count are high several days in a row some place, septic systems in that area are due for dyie testing Peggy a^d hef fellow workers are able to use a large amount of data that has been collected by ihe Health department for the past seven years for comparison Once a source of pollution is established, steps are taken to have it eliminated If the source of pollution is a septic system, the owner-<s given a certain number of days to correct the situation, if industry is the culprit the Water Pollution Comer THOMPSON CHAIRMAN Phillip A Grant. Crystal Lake has been named volunteer chairman for Governor James R Thomp son's reelection effort in McHenry county Anyone in terested in volunteering for the campaign should contact Granr at 455 2630 • • • • Each election year pol­ iticians try to convince us that they alone can save us from worse fates than those which have over­ taken us since the last election. Wilbur Mills Speaks For Lake County CCA 8xio r. PhotQr. Hra 10AM to 1PM and 2PM to 5PM No Appointment Nacastary - \ THURS., FRI., SAT. - JULY 20-21 & 22 • limit -- On# P»r «ubf*ct -- Two p*r family • Small group portrait* $1 00 aach add'l aul^act • Adults or children ovar 12 yra J1 00 additional • Choose additional portraits trom finished photographs at reasonable prtcas Special ottar portrait pose our selection but parent must be present tor minors on appointed dete tor portrait delivery ai store Spicltlty Posas Special poses are taken at the same time as the speciel otter portrait when practical and are available at reasonebie prices subject to your approval HI Style Studio 4400 W RTE 120 rj McHENRY, ILL 11 Vi HORNSBYS lam.ly (fnifn Specialty Poses DAILY 9-9 SUN. 10-6 Wilbur D Mills, former Arkansas Congressman-and head of the powerful House Ways and Means comittee will be the featured speaker at Lake County Council on Alcoholism s twelfth annual dinner dance to be held at 6 30 pm at the Green Brier restaurant. Waukegan. Friday. July 7 A recovering alcoholic and Uffe of the first public figures to proclaim his illness, Mills was -the-~kevnote speaker at the annual National .Council on Alcoholism NCA conference in St L*>uis. Missouri in April For reservations and ticket -sp information, telephone the Council office at 24444IM Alcoholism s annual cost is $52 million to Lake county and more than S2 5 billion to the state The council offers direct counseling services for the alcoholic and his family, long term rehabilitation < Bridge House1, education, a Driving While Intoxicated DWIi Court Referral program, and Em ployee Assistance program "Hie council treats about 3.Ut«i of the 24.000 alcoholics in the county each year and has contacted about 55.001) persons affected by the disease MILLSTREAM um*n Mchenry's Headquarters for Crinplete Repairs on Domestic & Foreign Cars •TUNE-UPS •BRAKES •TRANSMISSIONS •MAJOR & MINOR REPAIRS •MECHANIC ON DUTY 7 DAYS A WEEK QUALITY SERVICE AT REASONABLE RATES 101 DISCOUNT TO SENIOR CITIZENS 3702W ELM MCHENRY. ILLINOIS (815)344-2510