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,iut ib • rtAi:vut/\LE.n- vve.u^e.auAi. ut luotn 11, i»<b Dr. Hal Sundin (center) of the city's engineering firm of Baxter& Woodman, discusses the proposed addition to the sewer plant at Thursday night's special City Council meeting Thursday night as Mayor Stanek (right) and Superintendent of Public Works Fred Meyer look on. The City Council voted at the meeting to raise the capital development fee charges for sewer and water. The Council also authorized Sundin to return to the Council with engineering design and the cost of an addition to the si'wer plant which would raise its capacity to 20.000 population equivalent. Sundin estimated that the addition would cost $1,190,000 in 1978 dollars. STAFF PHOTO-JOE DEHN SIG SEWER-WATER RAISE FOR NEW CITY BUILDINGS (Continued from page 1) Discussion on the problem of infil tration to the sanitary sewer system resulted in the Council authorizing the engineer to return to the Council with a proposal to find out the cause of the infiltration to the sewer system Sundin explained that storm water was possibly running into the sanitary sewer This in t t i tration will use population equivalents when it passes through the sewer plant to be treated with sanitary waste Sundin estimated that it would cost $50.(KM) to find the problem A complete survey of the system will be taken, with city employees doing the work under the direction of Sundin The Council also authorized Sundin to draw up specifications and advertise for bids to paint the inside and outside of the city's water tower Needed safety features .it the water tower site will be :•! * ' 1 : ; ; to the projec ' JR ARRESTS IN * >?ERTY JtSTRUCTION (( ontinued from page 1) >ign real estate signs and a arge redwood sign Taken into custody were Martin K Deener, 18. and Patrick K Fallow. 19. of Wonder Lake and Keern L Woodward. 18. and Michael S Becker. 18, of McHenry All four were charged with three counts of theft under $150, one count of criminal damage to property under $150, one count of theft over $150 and one count of criminal damage to property over $150 According to sheriff 's police, other charges may be pending after the identity of owners of other property that was stolen or damaged is learned The four youths were released on $3,000 bond each COUNTY OKAYS TENTATIVE BUDGET (Continued from page 1) estimated there will be a deficit of $102,626 Dec 1 of this year resulting in an ap­ propriation and levy of $129,226 The publication of legal notices and advertisements by the Board of Review will in crease this contractual service to $80,000 because on the quadrennial tax report which will be published listing all owners of real estate Referring to insurance ex­ penditures. for which the ap propriation amounted to $317,300, Edward Buss of McHenry suggested that it would benefit the county i f the state Legislature passed a law allowing counties to be self J ) insured One appropriation of $134,000 was necessitated by a new account through which the state allows counties to charge a 2'--cent tax rate for the collection of taxes Dean Marlowe of Huntley com mented that by spreading expenditures in different ways taxpayers believe their taxes are being lowered, whereas actually they are not MUSIN'AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) office holders how people feel about a particular issue on which they must act on behalf of others. Today's editorial page carries something new and a bit provocative It is the first of several "What's Your Opinion9 ' ' columns that states a viewpoint not necessarily that of this newspaper or its staff It represents one side of a current topic of conversation An invitation is extended to our readers to express their own opinions on this subject, and on those to follow This week we have a very strong opinion of our own It is very personal, although it must represent the thoughts of many others Only when we are in need of the help given by some of our public servants do any of us realize how important they are to every day living Some are compensated, others are not. but either way they perform those acts that are all im­ portant at a particular t ime It is always a wonder how they can smile after being routed from bed in the middle of the night Like they have done for many others, some of these service people -the police and the rescue squad-came to our aid on two occasions w ithin a week No one can describe the strength given just by the presence of men and women devoted to helping others. This can't be just one per­ son's opinion. Certainly it is echoed by many households in McHenry, and that com­ pensation itself must be heartwarming for the handful of men and women who stand apart from others because they are giving. K.A.F. COLLEGE CAREER FAIR OCT. 12 (Continued on page 16) universities, both in-state and out-of-state, as well as representatives from more than , twenty programs specializing in such things as Civil Service, nurses training, gem-cutting and ap­ prenticeship training, We will be bringing together a wide representation of post-high school opportunities. This year's program will enable many students and parents to obtain valuable information for use in exploring and evaluating educational and career op­ portunities " The College and Career fair will be held at two different times on the twelfth There will be an afternoon session from 2:30 to 4 30p.m. and an evening session from 7 to 9 p.m. The sessions will be held in the collcjge union, located in the Main hall building on campus at Route 14 and Lucas road, outside Crystal Lake The fair is a no-cost, cooperative program spon­ sored by McHenry County college and all of the high school districts in the county. Flyers containing summary information about each par­ ticipating school and agency are available through each high school counseling office and the office of student services at McHenry County college. A partial listing of par­ ticipating schools and agencies includes: all state universities, Bradley university, U.S. academies. George Williams college. Governors State university. Loyola university, Roosevelt university. College of St Teresa. Valparaiso university. Building Trades of McHenry County, School of the Art Institute. DeVry Technical institute, Milwaukee School of Engineering and Evanston School of Nursing More information concerning the College and Career fair may be obtained by contacting local high school counseling offices or by calling a counselor at McHenry County college, 455-3700. Bragging is often syn­ onymous with lying. JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET S JIWIL MnciMMa CuMMCf Cntn b A DIVISION OF JEWEL DIRECT MARKETING 301W. Virginia St. CRYSTAL LAKE 815-455-0333 Mon., Tues. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Wed.,Thurs., Fri.9a.m.-8p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.. Sun. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. I AT MERCHANDISE CLEARANCE CENTER SALE DAYS WED., OCT. 11 THRU TUES.. OCT. 17 --WHILE QUANTITIES LAST- ANY ITEM STORE PRICED AT *500 OR LESS 50% OFF THRU TUESDAY I SOCKS, UNDERWEAR, BATTERIES AND GUM NOT INCLUDED) DOMESTIC HARVEST •TABLECLOTHS •RUGS •TANK SETS •SHOWER CURTAINS •BLANKETS •THROWS •SHEETS •PILLOWCASES •BEDSPREADS •DRAPES •SHAMS •TOWEL SETS •BATH CARPETING •PILLOWS •MATTRESS PADS 40 % OFF Our Discount Price FIRM UP FOR FALL! DELUXE , WHEEL BIKE MCC Reg. $29.97 BONUS COUPON! $1499 ALL 3THER EXERCISING EQUIPMENT 50% OFF L. 40% OFF Our Store Price ANY ONE ITEM NOT CURRENTLY ON SALE Limit 1 per Customer-Expires 10-18-78 -I I I I I I I I Host Handicap Awareness Day .«/<lurlo hanrliraODed V Local residents are invited to attend Handicap Awareness day at McHenry County college Wednesday, Oct. 11. Activities planned during the day will include a panel discussion of MCC's attempts to make the college barrier-free as well as a discussion of the problems faced by handicapped in­ dividuals. There will be two films shown throughout the day and a special display where one can learn more about what it feels like to have various kinds of disabiliites Also there will be other activities designed to increase the awareness MCC students and staff members have about the problems of the handicapped Howard Miller. MCC's veterans coordinator, is chairman for the Handicap Awareness day which grew out of the work of a special task force which has been studying accessibility of the MCC campus. The day will attempt to deal with the problems of not only those handicapped individuals who are confined to wheelchairs, but will also touch on other handicaps such as jpilepsy. visual impariment, hearing impairment, learning disabilities, temporary disabilities, and mental han­ dicaps. Miller said "We want the public to participate in this day which we've planned to make our­ selves more aware, because we hope our experiences can heighten the efforts to make local communities barrier-free and make all local residents more aware of the needs and rights of handicapped in­ dividuals," Miller said. He said the day is also hoped to make handicapped in­ dividuals aware that the college is concerend about their needs and that efforts are being made to encourage han­ dicapped individuals to con sider taking courses at the college Miller said local residents will find particularly in teresting a panel discussion planned in the student lounge on the lower level of the MCC Main hall building from 11 30 a m. to l p.m The panel will include handicapped MCC students, MCC staff members, and representatives of the Illinois Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, of the Easter Seal Therapy • Center for McHenry County, of the Lake- McHenry Planning program and of the Northeastern Illinois Association for External Ad­ vocacy for the Develop- mentally Disabled The films which will be shown both in the main hall building and in the applied science building deal with the job experiences and the emotional needs of han­ dicapped people MCC's campus is located on Route 14 at Lucas road just west of Crystal Lake Resusci-Anne All Worn Out Sheriff Speaks On Crime For BPW Club national legislative award winner, will be kicking off National Business Women's week by appearing on WIVS with Mai Bellairs at 10 a.m. Oct. 13 Members are en­ couraged to listen +* * r "Our Resusci-Anne mannikin is all worn out after helping to teach 400 rescue squad members, 140 paramedics and X57 citizens how to apply CPR," say these four local paramedics. Vern Wolf, foreground, Woodstock Rescue squad, ventilates the mannikin and Robert Dooley, right, McHenry Area Rescue squad, applies cardiac compression while the Eev. Matt Rauen, Johnsburg Rescue squad, and Mary Spraetz, R.N., MICIJ coordinator, check the evaluating strip. A new Resusci- Anne will be purchased with the proceeds of the McHenry hospital anniversary dinner dance, to be presented Oct. 14 at the Turnberrv Country club, Crvstal Lake. SHERIFF ARTHUR TYRRELL What is the relationship between population growth and crime in McHenry county" What is the impact of .Juvenile crime on society today" An­ swers to these and information on the multi-million dollar expansion program of the six- year-old courthouse facilities will be the topic of a speech given by Art Tyrrell, sheriff of McHenry county, at the McHenry Business and Professional Women's club dinner meeting Monday. Oct 16. at the LongHorn Steak house Sheriff Tyrrell will have a question and answer period following his talk The legislative Committee chairmen, Lynn Donarski, and Cathy Nolan and their com­ mittee have opened this meeting to the public Any interested citizen can call for reservations at 385-0258 Cocktails will be served at 6:30, dinner at 7 Members are en couraged to bring a guest Lynn Donarski, state and One-Vehicle Crash Claims Harvard Youth A one-vehicle accident at a p p r o x i m a t e l y 1 : 3 0 a m . Saturday, claimed the life of a 16 year-old Harvard youth. The accident occurred on Route 23 south of l^embke road near Harvard Jose Garza. 22504 Dunham road. Harvard, was reportedly driving a pickup truck south­ bound on Route 23. when the truck left the roadway Investigation by Sheriff's police revealed that the truck rolled over after leaving the road Garza was transported to Harvard hospital by the Harvard Rescue squad, where he was pronounced dead Investigation into the ac cident is being continued by the Accident Investigation unit of the Sheriff's department OPEN HOUSE Head Start will hold an open house Thursday. Oct 12, from 7 to 9 p.m at 3717 W Main street (basement of the First United Methodist church » The public is invited to view the classroom areas and special play areas GC >OH VfYEA \R W9BBT ••••! • - CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE ~ POLYESTER ill • All polyester cord body • Six-rib road-gripping tread • Dependable Goodyear quality BELTED 171-13, C7I-14 *25 $1 72 & $1 85 F.E.T 171-14 $28 $2.03 F.E.T. C7a-14, 678 15 $32 $2.42 & $2 45 F.E.T. Blackwalls, plus M78-14, M7I-1S *34 $2 60 & $2 65 F E.T \E.T and old t ire '22 6 00-12, A78-13, 5.60 15, 6.00-151 blackwall plus $1 42 to $1 70 F.E f . and old t ire • Goodyear's best-selling glass belted tire • Double fiberglass cord belts Whltewalls •lightly mors Blackwall Sue Plus F I T No trad* needed D78 14 $34.00 $2 07 (78-14 $34 00 $2 19 f 78 14 J39 00 $? 34 C78 14 $41.00 $2 47 G78 15 $41 00 $2 55 M 78-15 $45.00 $2 77 178 15 $41.00 $3 05 *29 A78-13 blackball plus $1 71 F.E.T. and old tire FOR IMPORTS Plus F.E.T o trada needed 155SR13 $34 00 155SR14 J* 00 SI 61 155SK15 136,00 165SR13 $40 00 165SR14 140.00 165SR15 $40.00 XG800+S' • Double steel cord belts • 5-rib wraparound tread • Gas-saving radial performance WIDE TREADS Poiyglas GT60 and GT70 $ Double belted wide treads with outline white letters 155SR12 blackmail plus $1.48 FIT and old tire POIYGLAS GT60 POIYGLAS GT70 ' Six. Plus F.E.T •nd old t iro $ii* Plu* F I T . and old t iro i F60-14 $53 00 $2 85 070-14 [J4?00 $2 27 160-14 $63.00 $3 57 E 70-14 F70-14 $47.00 r uj (vi $? 44 160-15 $63 00 $3 69 070-14 1 H/ UU [ $50 00 $2 57 $2 73 39 A70-13 outline white letter Plus $1 96 F E.T and old tire Transmission Service $2688 Additional parts and ser vie es extro if needed HELPS PROTECT YOUR AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Xk. * Drain and replace Iran.mi..ion fluul • In.lull m « pan ya.ket • Keplai e iran.mi..ion filler. hIh-ii equipped * \<lju.i linkage where appln utile Mwi I'.S. r«r«. - M»mr import* Lube & Oil Change $ r 8 8 •I |> '• t juari . lO/.lO major In ,„ | • Help, protect turning pun. in- * tpiiel perfi irmaiM I • < i i l i tplele i hn»i. lubrit al imi mill ml * • »>" k f luid level. • li i . loil . . Iitflit iriiek. • ( i»lI for tin appoint iii«- iii. b ront-hnd Alignment $ 1588 Pott* extra if required Excludes front wheel drive rolee, ,,re. ull< l jm p p m p . . V| ( -mbrr ' Hirer, .pe. ,f ie. Mo»t I „S. muilf • oonir import i Mn. W GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER <<)0 ̂ (T;r c«,™Kc. HOURS: Monday through Saturday. 8 to 6 385-7300 CKIOIT TERMS 1tRNIl , »| 9W