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tlti ,)r.{, %** kihl " PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, AUGUST, 24. lOTt ii Notice ICUIT COURT MOTH JUDICIAL totoClRCUIT, McHENRY . • COUNTY, ILLINOIS m^RDBATE division BSEATE>OF MARIE THELEN Deceased, FILE NO. 79-P-268 is hereby given £tb Section 194 of the ct, 6f the death of the Im decedent and that estamentary were August 14, 1979, to Osborn, 540 Thorn Drive, Apr. 121, Carol Stream, Illinois, whose at^ torney of record is Donald W. Truckenbrod, 4108 W. Crystal LaRfe Rd.;, McHenry, Illinois. Claims may be filed within 6 months • from the date of issuance of Letters and that any claim not filed within that {tttod is barred as to the estate is inventoried within that McHi •ted May 5, j; (Chapter III, Examinations, A, Original lenry, Slate of Illinois, adopted May 5, 1968 and revised May 1, 1978, (Ch i Parallel McHenry Case Chapter III, Examinations, B, Court Decision Backs IvJfP mi Original Appointments Sec­ tions l and 2, and Chapter III, Examinations, Section 1) were amended at the regular meeting August 7. 1979. Details may be obtained by contacting the Commission. This amend­ ment will become effective ten days after date of publication. I (Pub. Aug. 17,22 & 24,1979) v-v:.r sr Police Tickets S -- d be filed in the Probate of the Clerk of said Court, Qmtnty Court House, Wood- siojok, Illinois, and copies tnS-eof mailed or delivered to sPP* legal representative and to sfciifc attorney. Vernon W. Kays, Jr. tAt Clerk of the Court *!fPufe Aug. 17,24 & 31,1979) Notice PtJBLIC NOTICE * Rules and Regulations of %• f>«ard of Fire and Police g y£«,n' ;sioners of the City of WCft Of IUCOM> m poHttet t» brtng abla to cMm ertdH tor everything that work* and avoid taking blame for anytime that % The'80s Are Coming! WE NEED ROOM 5^ "Revolutionary" Savings On All '79s in Stock f ) JvHd - ew 1979CB650. . .*2195 . . . 4, HONDA COUNTRY' 1039 LAKE AVE. 338-4620 BUS. RT. 14 & 47 WOODSTOCK ,Mon. - Fri. 10-7; Saturday 9-4 • • • imethlng New L EVERY TUES., WED. & THURS. [FAMILY DINNER £ >»- Includes Soup, Salad, Roll and Butter. Only HOUSE Rtes. 14 & 23 HARVARD tg m • EVERY FRIDAY EVENING A Delicious FISH FRY for only Includes Soup, Salad, Rolls, Butter, Choice of Potato Pancakes, French Fries, or Parsley Boiled. 375 EVERY SUNDAY SURF & TURF oil Qt reasonable prices lr: .943-6153 For Reservations FOR LUNCH ay • Friday to 2:00 p.m. EVENING DINNER HOURS: Tueiday • Friday 5 p.m. -10 p.m. Sat. 5 p.m. -11 p.m. Sun. 4 p.m. • 10 p.m. ' Vf-L CLOSED MONDAY Circuit Judge Roland A.. Herrmann has recently ruled to dismiss a complaint Hied in court by the City of Waukegan and Waukegan City Clerk Eva Stuck against Howard Guthrie. The suit sought to recover certain license fees which the City declared was its property based on a provision of the 1970 Illinois Constitution. Guthrie had served for 20 years as city clerk, from May 1, 1957, to May 1, 1977. During this same time he was appointed by the state registrar for recording and issuing copies of birth certificates, and by the Department of Con­ servation of the state to sell state hunting and fishing licenses. These fees he kept as personal fees until he was notified by the Department of Conservation to turn them over to the city treasurer. In making his ruling, Judge Herrmann noted that the fees collected by law should be deposited with the treasurer of the local governmental unit, and that the officers or em­ ployees who collect them shoidd not be paid with those fees. However, he believed the Constitution would not deprive any party or anyone of com­ pensation, and since the job of city clerk does not forcibly entail the job of local registrar and official of the Department of Conservation, these jobs must havecompensation. Herrmann ruled that any city could make its cleric respon­ sible for the job of local registrar and selling hunting and Ashing licenses by simply passing an ordinance in ac­ cordance with certain statutes. "Unless this has been the practice of the clerk, then the only way by law the City has any property right in the money is to pass such an ordinance", he concluded. The same hassle was aired by the McHenry City Council in 1976, a considerable time after Earl R. Walsh had retired following 38 years as city clerk. The original focus was on Terry Wilde, city clerk in '76, and later Walsh became a target. A serious division of opinion resulted in heated debate among members at Council The City of McHenry Police department has issued the meetings. In the end, the following traffic citations. Council voted against taking Martin Ruba, Wonder Lake, any action to recover the speeding, 5Q mph in a 35 zone, money. Kenneth V. Lewakowski, 5010 During the debate, Walsh hac. W. Bonner, speeding, 55 mph in written to the city officials, a 35 zone. pointing out that when he first Flora Marie Koplin, Wonder became a candidate for clerk, Lake, speeding, 50 mph in a 35 the salary was $35 a month and zone. C/f# Asks Permit For w • . New Outfall Structure • Fourteen applications for construction permits have been received by the Division of Water Resources, the Illinois Department ̂ of Transportation has announced. One, the City of McHenry, asks permission for the construction of an outfall structure and bank he was told that ducement, certain would help. as an in- other fees Former First Ward Alder­ man Bill Bolger reported to the Council a conversation with County Health Director Richard Wissell, who Stated the city clerk of McHenry handled fees from death certificates the same as other sub-registrars under his jurisdiction. 1 Talking with a spokesman in the Illinois Department of Conservation, Bolger said he was told that a 25-cent issuing fee was stamped on the license application and this fee belonged to the clerk issuing the license. The spokesman, according to Bolger, stated that the clerk could have sub- registrars and make whatever agreements he wished on dividing up the 25-cent fee. Issue Tickets In Crashes A McHenry woman was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way at a stop or in­ tersection after a two-car collision at the intersection of Route 47 and Vanderkarr road on Aug. 17. Mary Jane Smith, 4601 Hayden court, McHenry, told police that she did not see the other car, driven by Michael F. Englehardt, Woodstock, until it was too late. Englehardt said he saw Ms. Smith's car at the stop sign and started to slow when her . car pulled out. According to the police report, Englehardt said he sounded his horn and tried to NAPPY HOUR DMLY4p 7pm ALL DRINKS 85C LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Ttmbi.FrUq.SiMqi MONDAY NIGHT.. .LADIES WENT ALL DRINKS S0« lllfkifiaiAiyliiu Cnaaa IWum weanesaay opm-ypn BEER NIGHT (10 BP 3QC GLASS FASHION SNBW-f riiby 2 PM-4 PM BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE UP TO 50 PEOPLE Salad Bar with Hot and Cold Buffet Salad Bar Buffet Hours: Lunch: I lam-3pm (Mon.-Sat.) $2.95 Sunday Brunch 10am-3pm $4.25 Children Under 12 Half Prlca °Inn r'Fan|ily Hoi|$e 4512 W. Rte. 120, McHenry, Illinois 2 Blocks Wast of McHanry Market Placa Shopping Center NMrSmmg Fir Camfuts call "The Soteh Beavtr saves aie money. I'm satisfied!" Sotoh's Beaver is so versatile, it tills, tows, loads, plows and mows. Add a blade and get even your toughest dozing jobs done. It features a 15 hp 2- cylinder water-cooled Diesel, 4-wheel or 2- wheel drive, 6 forward speeds, and 2 re­ verse, 3-step power take off. Category O and Category 1.3-point hitch, live hy­ draulics, independent wheel brakes and high ground dearance. » Why spend more when you can get so many jobs done for less? The Satoh Beaver satif ies me. * Satoh. ft Getitatyoitr mBURN tractor dealer. •THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT" CtopqBP. Frtund, Inc. 4102 W. Crystal Lak« Rd. - McHENRY swerve but could not avoid the accident. On Aug. 20, a car driven by Glenn A. Lyons, Spring Grove, was hit as he attempted a left turn off Route 120 onto Charles street. The driver of the other car, James W. Smith, 2904 Kama, McHenry, said he was driving on the shoulder and preparing to turn right onto Charles street when the collision occurred. Smith said he continued driving on the shoulder wiien the stoplight at River road turned green. Smith was cited for improper passing. After his car jumped the curb, drove over some bushes at the McHenry hospital parking lot and hit a parked car, William Molnaire was ticketed for improper starting. Molnaire told McHenry police that when he started his car he lost control and was unable to stop. The parked car belonged to Cynthia L. Gohl, Wonder Lake. A car driven by Leland F. Carpenter, 1715 River Terrace drive, McHenry, ran off River Terrace drive when a football elmet Tel! into Carpenter's - ap. 1 " Carpenter told police he took his hands off the wheel to move the helmet to the other seat. Richard Jablonski, 318 N.' Kent road, disobeyed a traffic signal. James C. Irvin, 170S N. Beach, disobeyed a stop sign. Thomas D. Cullotta, 1601 Woodlawn, no valid registration. Rozann Zelke, 3702 Route 31, speeding, 44 mph in a 30 zone. Karen L. Wiggerman, Wonder Lake, disobeyed a traffic control device (stop light). , Gary A. Polidori, 4309 W. South street, speeding, 47 mph in a 35 zone. Dolores Moline, 903 Third street, speeding, 42 mph in a 30 zone.* James R. Miller, 4723 W. Route 120, disobeyed a traffic control device. Thomas G. Alvary, 602 N. Green street, disobeyed a traffic control device. Leon D. Beam an, 1304 N. Eastwood, no valid registration and driving while license was suspended. Salvatore Aiello, Ringwood, speeding, 47 mph in a 35 zone. James E. Condon, 4304 W. Ponca, speeding, 37 mph in a 35 zone. Buddy Ramsey, 1817 Lakewood, disobeyed a traffic control device. Joseph Rigo, 376 Canterbury, speeding, 43 mph in a 30 zone. Edward J. Thomas, 710 N. Center, speeding, 37 mph in a 25 zone. Joe Sevilla, Jr., 2220 Glen- wood court, speeding, 44 mph in a 30 zone. Dennis F. Shine, 2604 Tivoli trail, speeding, 43 mph in a 30 zone. David Fisher, 3909 Shorewood, disobeyed a traffic control device (red light). Kim A. Castillo, 1624 Woodlawn, disobeyed a stop sign. Christopher J. Garza, Wonder Lake, speeding, 62 mph in a 40 zone and no valid registration. Timothy R. Conway, 1607 Riverside drive, speeding, 53 mph in a 30 zone. John R. Schey, 817 Mill street, driving while in­ toxicated and improper lane M*Je§rey Wolf, 'lil5 N. River road, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. - William Molnaire, 824 Wiltshire, improper starting. a stabilization work on the Fox river. Ail persons either favoring or opposing the proposed con­ struction are invited to tran­ smit written statements to the Division of Water Resources, 2300 S. Dirksen Parkway, Room 300, Springfield, 111., 62764. ; Music on the Hill - Bring a Blanket BALD KNOB RESORT ON PISTAKEE LAKE BEER t LIQUOR X-LARfE HOT DOOS 4 BRATS CORN ON THE COB Tab CtapK UN R* ti Bay h* lay hari ti IMprt, & fMw the sips > mi KIM RESORT oi Pistafcas Lafce The McHenry office of REALTY USA DUNDEE REALTY COMPANY is pleased to announce the recent association of the following REALTORS ASSOCIATES tp their organization. KATHLEEN A. NEUMANN BARBARA MALLON ANNA MAE CUDA GAIL RADTKE Broker /Manager Saletperoon Salesperson Salesperson they will be glad to help both old friends and new ones, with their real estate needs today or In the future. Please feel free to call or stop In for a cup of coffee and friendly conversation anytime. 4410 W. Elm St. Mcltonry, II. 00050 •15-344-1244 CARY OFFICE ^l£439-3939 DUNDEE REALTY CO. • v ' ; 'v; . ; Many Thefts • • » - , : Investigated The investigation .into the theft of four racing horses from a Harvard farm has resulted in the arrest of Curtis M. Hall, Harvard. Two of the horses, which are owned by James Wyrick, Harvard, were recovered on Aug. 16 in Portage county, Wis. The total value of the four horses is estimated at $50,000. Hall has been charged with four counts of theft ova: $150, with bond set at $10,000 for each count, Or $40,000. The Sheriff's police are still trying to locate the other two horses. On Aug. 16, someone broke a kitchen window at the VFW and stole four bank bags containing the previous day's receipts and all of the change from the pool table. The total amount of money missing has yet to be deter­ mined. A change machine at the Wash Tub laundromat, Wonder Lake, yielded some $300 to whoever pried open the machine. According to the police report, the offender pried open the rear door to get in. Ray Larry reported to the Sheriff's police that someone had kicked in a panel of the- garage door at 5206 Flanders road in McHenry to steal a welding torch, two 12-volt batteries, two tape players, four carburetors and some hand tools. The same day, someone broke into a locked automobile at 3908 Spring Grove road and made off with an AM-FM radio and tape player, three cameras with extra lenses and flash attachments and the car an­ tenna, according to Peter Diedrich's report to the police. Richard Gonzalez, 7411 Park- wood, McHenry, found the garage door open and his Kawasaki,motorcycle gone last Thursday, Aiig. 'le. A total of 20 gallons of gasoline was syphoned from two cars parked M 621 Bald Knob road. One car belonged to Edward Soelter, Coon Island, McHenry, while the other is owned by Robert. Freeman, Elmhurst. STAMPS AND STORIES ,r) 'w I \ c- /N'i ^ Mi U ••item** By Stanley James Virginia Dare. Somehow the very name speaks of romance excitement and mystery! And well it should. Her brief life as the first English child born in North America reminds us of those brave people who attempted to establish on our shores the original settlements, late in the 16th century. The daughter of Eleanor and Ananias Dare and grand­ daughter of John White, Governor of the fabled "Lost Colony" of Roanoke* Virginia Dare was the youngest of a tiny band of colonists who literally disappeared from the pages of history. She was born in the Roanoke Colony, in what is now North Carolina, August 18, 1587. Nine days later, her grandfather left for England to obtain supplies. Upon his return in 1590, delayed by the outbreak of war, Governor White found Roanoke com­ pletely deserted and grown over by trees and brush. Not a trace of the settlers was ever found. On August 18, 1937, on the 350th anniversary of Virginia Dare's birth, a 5-cent stamp was issued in her honor at Manteo, N.C., near the site of the original Roanoke Colony. After using a recipe that calls for the egg white dnly, yolks can be poached until firm, then cooled and put through a sieve. Use to gar­ nish salads and canapes. - "See me for a State Farm Homeowners Policy with Inflation Coverage." STATI FARM Ukagood neighbor, Slate turn is there. Slut Farm Fir* and Casually Company Noma Office: BtoominQton, Mtnois Dennis Conway 3319 W. Elm St. McHenry 385-7111 procfict Hk STAIN® E3sa8?Jr.:i orotocton to «nhan<*»» yr»n and ta*tur* <* mm *owJ S0MC1III lo «nwi nMutm Kraturf. «Mh r«h tang iMliou «r«rth to*ors AN S«fm»-Tramo»"<rtt and S"i> crackmit pfXH.fXj MM) <3 Th* nouttoaim IW covws >M paint with a touoh 100 acrylic linivn thai laws kw y*ar v 25 D»*ufrful cokxs mai k** tf»rWrf long** Cb.-ant uo lArfs v>ac and Goyani<.«*j Olympic LanfMn Cov^f v ©ami a no va>n with iter 6»-auMui nlti* ,< *< U0 f.TSl /lift v -rtp ifvl Spaclolly marked gallons of Ovarcoof* Outsida Whit* and Latex Stain Outsida Whit* and Oxford trown, not lnclud*d in this oH*r. tfcwyi talc tncfc Sept 8 th MCHENRY Lumber 4030WCST MAIM ST. MencnoY.nLir>ioi 385-4600 •HANtcg MC PLANK. w-