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ROOF TOP RESTAURANT PLANNED (Continued from page 1) but does not regulate rates. Woodstock licenses scavenger operations and establishes the maximum rates." i According to Pepping, ad­ vantages of the proposed or­ dinance would be to insure quality service, insure adequate insurance protection and fix rates. He listed features of the ordinance as: "License scavengers, no limit con­ cerning the number of licenses issued; city can revoke license if regulations are violated; Vehicles shall be closed box; each vehicle shall be insured for $100,000-$300,000 liability; minimum service ~ curbside pollection once each week. Optional back door pickup at rates specified; maximum fee - - $3.75 for four 32-gallon con­ tainers each week (residential service) and license fee - $25 per year for each vehicle." ; A comparison of rates bet­ ween McHenry, Woodstock, Crystal Lake, FoxjPLake, Wauconda, Mundelein, Libertyville and Barrington indicated that only one com­ munity pays lower rates than IVfcHenry. Woodstock is lower and that is because they are able to dump their refuse locally. McHenry must go to Wauconda. An analysis of revenues and costs of McHenry Disposal since 1969 indicated that rates had increased 50 percent, wages 52 percent and dumping costs, 33.3 percent. It was also noted that wages are scheduled to rise 18 percent in the next two years and that the cost of a disposal truck has increased from $19,500 in 1969 to $31,600 at the present time. Bill DeVries of McHenry Disposal indicated to Pepping that he felt he would be able to hold the line for some time with the $3.75 rate. Aldermen were given copies of the proposed ordinance and instructed to study it and present any suggestions. Action on the matter was deferred until the Jan. 7 meeting. An Electrical ordinance which will go into effect Feb. 1, 1974, was adopted by the Council. However, the or­ dinance as proposed by the Electrical commission failed on the first vote and passed only after a revision was made in regard to one requirement. The commission felt that for maximum safety in single family homes, thin wall should be required instead of romex. Many aldermen felt this would be too costly and would discourage construction of new homes by young married people. Many also indicated that it hadn't been proven to their satisfaction that the safety factor was very different between the two systems. The revised proposal stated that electrical service for commercial, industrial, multi- family and single family residences shall be in rigid or in thin wall. All interior wiring Ishould be in BX, thin wall, EMT "or 3-wire grounded romex. - Mayor Stanek read a letter of resignation from Clarence Niesen, who has been a ^member of the McHenry Zoning Board of Appeals for many years. Due to other commitments, he asked to be excused from the post. The Council agreed to accept "with regret" his resignation. The Council agreed to pay $1,000 to the Chamber of Commerce toward the costs of holiday decorations throughout the city. This procedure has been followed for several years. Superintendent of Public Works Fred Meyer reported that the Illinois Environment Protection agency (IEPA) has instructed the city to proceed with plans to install phosphate removal equipment at the sanitary treatment plant by Dec. 31, 1973. The city is prepared to go ahead with this project as a grant had been awarded earlier to install this equipment. Completion of the project had been held up pending final instructions from the IEPA. Alderman Howard reported that his committee had studied the request of Convenient Food Store for a Class F liquor license which would allow the selling of packaged beer and wine. Since the city ordinance states that four Class F licenses be allowed and all have been issued, the request was denied at this time. The city advertised for bids on gasoline for the coming year. Only one bid was received, from Hester Oil, which currently supplies the city. The Council accepted the bid which will furnish regular gasoline at 36.4 and premium at 39.4 per gallon. It was noted that any increase in the wholesale price of gasoline during the year would be passed on to the city. Meyer noted that he was to meet with State Highway men concerning the posting of certain intersections as to "no right turn" after stopping for a red traffic light. Effective Jan. 1, 1974, a right turn will be permitted after stopping at a red light. Meyer is to meet with the state to see if certain in- SKIR0ULE PICK - A SPECIAL! RTX440 • 40 H.P. Sachs • Side Rail • Tach & Speedometer • Front & Rear Shocks ARREST JUVENILES FOR HOME, SCHOOL BURGLARIES (Continued from page 1) equipment, an electric chain saw, a snowmobile suit, an electric drill and two screwdriver sets. Larry Booster of 1409 N. Chapel Hill, McHenry, reported that his home had been burglarized sometime last Wednesday. Entry was gained by forcing open the front door. Taken from the premises were a portable color television set and a wrist watch. Drawers had also been ransacked but it appeared nothing else was taken. A black and white television set, a 35 mm camera and a wristwatch were stolen from the summer home of John Bauer at 2009 Woodlawn Park, McHenry. The theft occurred sometime since Dec. 9. A neighbor who had been watching the house of vacationing Adrian Armit at 2005 Woodlawn Park, McHenry, discovered the home had been entered through a basement door. Missing was a 21-inch console color television set. The burglary was discovered Saturday morning. "DEAR SANTA BRING USA HOME" 'Continued from page 1) housing for the family may call the Morrises at 385-6977 or Sue Condon, child welfare worker for the Illinois Department of tersections could be posted with signs prohibiting such turns. The Council approvement payment of principal and in­ terest to Home State Bank of Crystal Lake for traffic control signal bonds at $5,125.63 and for storm sewer bonds at $6,744.45. The next meeting of the City Council will be held Thursday, Dec. 27, at 8 p.m. The meeting date was changed because if the regular schedule had been followed, the meeting would take place on New Year's Eve. MUSIN" N' MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) pearance and lose their appeal. Helping Paws condones none of this kind of gift giving. They want the giver to be sure the recipient wants a pet and can care for it, and the organization doesn't stop, there. It tries to fit the animal's disposition to the person who will be receiving it. It's a good idea for a different kind of gift, but don't enter into it without some thought and preparation. The Plaindealer Christmas dinner last week was one of the best -- and all of them are good. A foot of snow may keep folks away from work, but it will never keep them from a sumptuous feast and non-shop talk. Next is our office party, which also rivals just about any other of its kind we have heard about. This year it comes on the heels of a third publication of the newspaper - a first in our history. Although readers very likely won't be reading our next issue until after the holiday, it is going to press at an early hour. If you've been taking a close look at a map of the United States recently, very likely you've found a number of names to remind you of the upcoming holiday. Children and Family Services, 224 W. Judd street, Woodstock. Maybe this will be another miracle of the Christmas season. For instance, you may have seen Christmas, Fla.; Santa Claus, Ind.; Bethlehem, Pa., Md„ Conn., Ky., N. H., Ga., Ind. and N.H.: Holy City, Calif.; Herod, 111.; Nazareth, Pa.; Palestine, Texas, plus St. Mary and St. Joseph in about every state. Have you ever wondered the confusion of a visitor from another planet should he drop in on almost any city during December. Could you see his dilemma in trying to connect all of the decorations -- 21-23 N. AYER ST. HARVARD, ILL. (815) 943 4451 f Editor's Quote Book PAGE 19-PLAIXDEALER-FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1973 Rudolph, Santa Claus, evergreen trees, commercial exploitation, etc., ---all in­ terwoven with a religious holiday? Well, he wouldn't be alone in his confusion. Sometimes we feel the same way! K.A.F. L i f e i s m a d e u p o f s o b ) , s n i f f l e s a n d s m i l e s , w i t h s n i f ­ f l e s p r e d o m i n a t i n g . -- O . H e n i y I) IN CONCERT. . . . FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM THIS FEATURE STARTS FRIDAY, DEC. 21*t FOR 7 DAYS: Doors Open 6:40 - Cartoon At 6:50 - Feature At 7:00 Only! A Miracle of a Movie Musical!!!!!!!!!!! according to today Family Entertainment Programs and Adult Art Films are Separate Presentations and Require the Purchase of Separate Admissions. ADULT FILMS *Dou6te 'pcatune PRESENTED EACH NITE - NINE TO ELEVEN ^Successful West Coast Format Presented For Our Majority of Couples' Features Full Length - in Color with English Sound. THIS PROGRAM STARTS FRIDAY, DEC. 21st FOR 7 DAYS: 'THE GROUPIES' 'LOVE LIFE OF A STAR' REpUCED ADMISSIONS FOR COUPLES & SR.CITIZENS The Theatre is Equipped for Projection of 16 & 35mm Features 'EXPLICIT ADULT FILMS FOR MATURE MEN 8. WOMEN ONLY' LIMITED TO AGE 18 & OVER POSITIVE PROOF REQUIRED ' DICK TAMBONE -AND HIS BAND- SAT. DEC. 22 - 8:00 p.m. McHENRY HIGH SCHOOL WEST CAMPUS AUDITORIUM ALSO APPEARING: SCATTER TICKETS AVAILABLE IN ADVANCE $2.50 * TONES INC-McHENRY *SOUNDZ-WAUCONDA *TOWN &COUNTRY MUSIC & * INTONATION in WOODSTOCK (ALSO AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR) GIFT IDEAS FROM RT3Q0T 24 H.P. Sachs Sleek Styling BOTH FOR ONLY '1399™ • DOUBLE TRAILERS '169 DICK'S MARINE 32 N. Pistakee Lake RD., Fox Lake h. \\ I S'l !)1 R'IK. 1' BI.KS. NORTH <>l 312-587-2102 LUBE With Oil Change & Filter ! ALL G.N. CARS FOR THE MONTH of DECEMBER 1909 -64 Years-Same Owner CADILLAC-PONTIAC Rte. 31 & 120 Phone 385-6000 McHenry Illinois FEATURE-PACKED POT SCRUBBER CONVERTIBLE DISHWASHER TBF-21 CP JOB MODEL GSC461 BIG TOP 20.7 cu. ft. NO-FROST Refrigerator Huge 6.93 cu. ft. freezer holds up to 242 pounds! • Jet Freeze ice compartment • *lce n Easy Service • 13.81 cu. ft. fresh food section • Unique Porta-Bin door shelves adjust easily on either refrigerator or freezer door. They're portable and easy-to-clean containers. • Four adjustable half-width cabinet shelves • New Tuck-A-Way shelf offers quick, easy adjustment of storage space • Adjustable Meat Keeper • Rolls where needed now -- easily built in later • 4-Cycle Selection Power Scrub™ --gets pots, pans and even crusty casseroles sparkling clean Normal Soil -- vigorous washing of everyday loads Light Soil -- for lightly soiled loads Rinse & Hold -- rinses away food and holds dishes for a fylt load • 3-Level Washing Action G.E. DISHWASHERS FROM '199* AUTOMATIC DRYER has Permanent Press, Cycle Signal. 3 Temperature Selections Normal, Delicate and Fluff Permanent Press -- cycle permits faDrics to rela*. cooldown prevents wrinkles from returning Cycle Signal buzzer sounds prior to end of cycle as a reminder to remove clothes 'Ota tes \ ne up s169W T . Separate Start Button dru only after door is closed Manual Selection of Drying T to 130 minutes Axial Air Flow warmed air is pulled through clothes load "Up-Front" Lmt Filter large, easy to clean, not easily forgotten Large Loading Port easy to load and unload Electronically Tested Dependability green dot assures tested quality and performance Gas Model DDG6280P with Electric Ignition System, available at slight extra cost 12" Diagonal PORTABLE MONOCHROME TV WM152 SVY Up Front Controls. High-Gain VHF Tuner. UHF Solid State Tuner. Recessed Handle Grip. Handsome Woodgrain Finish Cabinet. -- CRUSHED ICE WITHOUT OPENING THE DOOR Huge 21.6 cu. ft. capacity, only 33" wide. Upright con­ venience in both Re­ frigerator section and 231 lb. Freezer. Never needs defro­ sting. Automatic Icemaker replaces cubes as you use them. 18 LB. MINI-BASKET™ WASHER WITH NEW PERMANENT PRESS/POLY KNIT CYCLE ... lets you take care of all your washday problems at home! Features: revolutionary new Dispensall System -- adds all your wash aids automatically at the proper time; exclusive Mini-Basket feature eliminates the need for hand washing of delicates and leftovers; 10-minute Mini-Quick™ cycle; special Permanent Press/Poly Knit cycle; Programmed Soak; Automatic Extra Rinse; four combinations of wash and spin speeds; variable water level selection $ 199 95 MODEL WWA 8500P $ $ STORE HOURS: Friday 9-9 Saturday 9-5:30 Sunday 10-4 Monday 9-5:30 CAREY APPLIANCE Sales & Service GPEEN STPEET MALL CRUSHED ICE MODEL TFF-22RP MAKE THIS YOUR BEST CHRISTMAS EVER WITH G.E. GIFTS THAT WILL SERVE YOUR FAMILY ALL YEAR PUSHBUTTON TRASH COMPACTOR Ends daily trash can and kitchen mess. Compacts a week's trash of average family of 4 into one disposable bag! 1 m | m I 77 1 % 1241 N. Green Street McHenry, Illinois J