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. y-"' IT WON'T STOP RN M-C ROTRRY SCYTHE! We'll Prove It With R If You'll Call: Mathews Company, Crystal Lake ~ 815-459-5888 TODRY! PAC.*" '« - PI.AINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, JULY 17,1974 spenchas much time there as in HEAR PROTESTS ONt REVISED COUNTY HEALTH ORDINANCE (Continued from page D * Wonder Lake questioned the ten-day time period given to alleged violators of the Health ordinance to correct their violations. He felt more time should be allowed. Klemm also objected to this clause but his concern was that more time should be allowed to - violators to show cause that the alleged violation might be incorrect. He felt violators should be given the riglft to say, "You made an error in judgment in your inspection". Mrs. Narusis pointed out that immediate action is required because the Health department is dealing with public health. An establishment serving bad or contaminated food must be closed down immediately, she said. She also noted that an establishment would -not be closed down or a permit taken away for a minor violation. Regarding the ten-day time period, she quoted from a section of the ordinance which stated that any person, firm or corporation affected by a notice which has been issued in connection with the enforcement of any provisions of this ordinance may request and shall be granted a time extension when circumstances warrant such an extension. Extensions of time up to thirty days may be granted by the County Board of Health. Wissell announced that much concern was expressed at prior meetings regarding fees for food service establishments. Therefore, two divisions were set up, one for establishments serving food and drinks and one for establishments serving drinks only. Annual permit fees for businesses in the first category capacities of 25 or less remained at $25. Those with seating capacities of 26-75 were changed from $50 to $35 a year and seating capacities over seventy-five were changed from^$100 to $75. For non-food establishments, fees were set as follows: seating capacity 25 or less, $15; 26-75, $25 and over 75, $35. Roy Diedrich of McHenry, restaurant operator, pointed out that this schedule of fees meant the biggest chains such as McDonald's get by with paying the least fees. He also questioned the status of drive- ins. Board member, Father Marx Jones of Crystal Lake, commented that "it looks like the big guy is getting the break on this." He objected to the revised fee schedule more than the original. Wissell said the fees were based on the actual time and monies spent on these inspections by the Health department. He said that the fast-type food service operation was easier to inspect because it was a more compact operation. The department did not need to CYCLONE IS COMING TO Jos.H.Huemann & SONS WELL DRILLING regular restaurants, he noted. Frank Mass, . a restaurant owner in Woodstock, objected to the requirement that employers must pay 'for medical examinations of food handlers in their establish­ ments. He said that last year he had a large turnover of help and filled out over 170 W-2 forms for employees. If he yjere to pay for a medical exam for every employee, "I might as well go out of business." Some owners felt the Health department should pay the total costs of examinations or at least share the costs. Section of the pre- employment and periodic Medical examination section says no person shall be employed in a food-service establishment unless that person hps a certificate issued by a registered physician stating that the applicant is free of tuberculosis and is negative to a serological test for syphilis and is not a carrier of any communicable disease. Father Jones commented that the County board could say let the state do it." However, when you-do that, you have no power locally," he said. As long as the county controls the Health ordinance, you have government right here where it ought to be, on the local level, Father Jones emphasized. If the state controlled it, government would be in Springfield and you couldn't reach officials there to straighten out any local problems, he said. Mrs. Narusis pointed out the procedure for final approval of the proposed ordinance as follows: The County Health department would present the ordinance to the County Board of Health for its acceptance. The County Board of Health would then take action within its own committee or take it to the floor of the entire County board for final approval. It was also explained that public hearings have been broken down into sections so people who are only interested with certain sections do not have to listen to other matters. Those sections having the least objections are being heard first, Mrs. Narusis said. COLLEGE MEETING A special meeting of the McHenry County college board will be held at the interim offices Thursday, July 18, at 7:30 for the purpose of reviewing proposed budget with consideration of a tax increase for operations. Spicy Notes Spices add zest to culinary adventures. Here are some go- togethers which will prove in­ terest catching: bay leaves for beef stew or pot roast; caraway seeds in liver or pork dishes; or basil in pork and beef entrees. ORNAMENTAL IRON Railings-Columns Custom Fabricating Welding & Structural Frozen Pipe Thawing STEEL SALES ADAMS BROS. (Next to Gem Cleaners) 3006 W. Rte. 120 Phory& NUMEROUS 'CYCLE AND AUTO CRASHES (.Continued from naee 1) Greenwood road, Hebron, was south-bound on Greenwood road and saw the Houda car parked on the right shoulder of the road with its left turn signals in operation. As he neared the auto, it made a left turn directly into his path. Houda had stopped to pick up passengers and thought he had time to make the turn but was struck by the other auto. The Richmond Rescue squad took Kathleen J. Haag of 2123 W. Fairview avenue, McHenry, to the local hospital after her car was hit early Saturday morning by another at Twin Lakes road and Route 12, near Richmond. Driver of the other auto, Mary A. Meade of 1426 N Mayfield, Chicago, was south­ bound on Twin Lakes road Ms. Haag told officers she stopped for the sign and proceeded to pull onto Route 12 when her car was hit by the Meade autor Ms. Meade said the Haag car stopped suddenly and impact occurred. When his dog jumped across his lap and out the window of the pick-up truck he was driving, Harold E. Beaman of 5817 Wonder Woods drive, Wonder Lake, lost control of the vehicle and hit a tree The mishap occurred Saturday afternoon about 5:45 on Telegraph road, north of Wonder Lake road. After hitting the tree, Beaman drove home. He was cited by sheriff's deputies for leaving the scene of an accident involving property damage. Thaddeus J. Schwaba, Jr., of 6538 Beech drive, Burlington, Wis., told county officials he probably fell asleep at the wheel while driving on Route 120 in Lakemoor Saturday morning about 3:20. The car overturned at 410 W. Rand road, just east of Tia Juana. Schwaba received only minor injuries and refused treatment. Michael L. Conway of 400 S. Fifth street, Milwaukee, Wis., escaped injury early Saturday morning after his car overturned on Riverside drive, one-fourth mile north of Orchard Beach drive. Conway was north-bound on Riverside drive and told deputies a dog ran out in front of his car. He swerved to the right, hit the shoulder of the road, lost control and rolled the car over on the west shoulder of the roadway. A collision at the intersection of Route 120 and Charles street, just east of the bridge, resulted in a ticket being issued to David A. Hobson, Jr., of Route 1, Browntown, Wis. He was cited for failure to yield turning left. According to deputies, Bradley L. Kleven of 110 Hainesville road. Round Lake, and his passenger, Diane L. Wagner of 4208 Crestwood, McHenry, were west-bound on the highway when the east- bound auto driven bv Hobson FORMAL WEAR RENTAL for ALL OCCASIONS {& g Sts4 ....it djwfjytwi 1214 N. Green St., McHenry turned directly in front of their auto. Hobson told deputies he didn't see the other car until just before impact. He" attempted to avoid a collision but was unable to do so. Both drivers were ticketed in an accident Mest Thursday evening on Nisn road, east of High way 176. Joseph E. Hammer of 640 Signal Hill, North Barrington, was ticketed for no valid driver's license and William Young of 3401 Richmond road, McHenry, was cited for improper lane usage. Hammer was driving north on Nish road when he saw Young's car approach in his lane of traffic. Young stated he took his eyes off the road while rounding a curVe and„ .didn't realize he was in the wrong lane of traffic. M U S I N " N ' M E A N D E R I N " (Continued from page 1) newspaper which had been brought to our office long ago by Anthony Huizinga of 4409 W. Rt. 120. He was amused over advertising placed by one of Chicago's biggest food marts. The ad featured pork loin roast at .15 a pound, frankfurts, 11 cents a pound, fresh eggs, 2 dozen in cartons, .33, and butter, .22 a pound. And there were more. But there were other items we also found amusing. Shirley Temple was a little girl playing in "The Little Colonel"; Ted Weems was featuring Perry Como with his sweet music from the Gold Coast room of the Drake hotel; and Hack Wilson, the baseball idol of Chicago, was making appearances at the Gay 90's on Rush street. >. Do you remember these celebrities9 Try to forget the prices. There's no promise thev'll return for a long, long , im 'e! K.A.F. Publisher Of Monroe Times Dies At Age 80 Funeral services were held Monday in St. Victor's Catholic church, Monroe, Wis., for Miss Lena M. Conrad, publisher of the Monroe Evening Times. Miss Conrad, who was 80 years old, died July 12 in St. Cl| hospital following a lor illness. She underwent major surgery in 1972, but later returned to active management of the newspaper until she became ill about four weeks before her death. Miss Conrad, a native of Switzerland, joined the bookkeeping department of the Times fifty-five years ago. She performed almost every duty in the publication of the daily newspaper. After serving as business manager, assistant to the publisher and co-publisher, Miss Conrad was named publisher in 1964 when the Times became affiliated with the Shaw newspapers. Among their ten newspapers in Wisconsin, Iowa and Illinois is included the McHenry Plaindealer. There are no immediate survivors. * * * * The best way to make a fortune is to work for it and begii, while young. A GORDON FOSSUM A. Gordon Fossum, widely known in this area as an organist, and featured on several albums, died Sunday, July 14, at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. He was 57 years old Mr. Fossum, who lived at 4914 W Barnard Mill road, Ringwood, was born Aug. 20, 1916, in Rugby, N.D., son of Andrew and Addie Burckholder Fossum. He received his musical start as a young man in the Lawrence Welk organization. The deceased was a rural mail carrier at Wonder Lake. Survivors are eight daughters and two sons, Mrs. I^e (Susan) Thornton of East Unsing, Mich., Mrs. Harvey (Cristy) Huntley, of Greenville, Tenn , Mrs. Dick (Betsy) Glessner of Fairbanks, Alaska, Candy, Lorinda, Jennifer and Martin of McHenry, Robin of Chicago, Priscilla of Denver, Colo., and Andrew of Ringwood; four grandchildren; five sisters and one brother, Mrs. N.V. (Lucille) Shaw of Richmond, Mrs. A.P. (Gertrude) DuPuis of Denver, Colo., Mrs. Bill (Kathryn) Lee and Mrs. Elmer (Bessie) Barlow of Rugby, N.D., Mrs. Harvey (Audrey) Aistrup of Willmar. Minn., and Wayne of Centralia, Wash. Visitation was held Tuesday at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel. Funeral services will be offered Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the chapel by the Rev. Ruth Wegner and the Rev. Ronald Anderson. Contributions may be made to the Faster Seal fund for crippled children. FRANK A. HITCHENS Frank A. Hitchens, 90, of 727 DeKalb avenue, Sycamore, died July 15 at DeKalb County Nursing home. He was born April 19, 1884, in Literberry, 111., the son of John and Ida Neill Hitchens. / He was employed for 50 years by the Chicago Northwestern Railroad Co. | The deceased was ajmember of the Sycamore Elks* Lodge, B.P.O.E. No. 1392; the Mfcsonic Lodge, No. 124, Tebala sWine where he was a 50 ij&'ear member; and the Federated church of Sycamore. His first wife, Gertrude Butler Hitchens, died and he later married Delia Van Duzen who survives. Other survivors are a son, Byron Hitchens of Evergreen Park; one granddaughter; one sister, Mrs. Olive Murphy of Jacksonville; and several nieces and nephews. Visitation was scheduled for Tuesday at the Van Natta funeral home, 203 E. State street. Sycamore, where Masonic services were held Tuesday night. On Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. last rites will be held at the funeral home with Rev. Donald S. Bourne officiating. Burial will .be in Ringwood cemetery. DAVID ANTHONY KRYC Infant David Anthony Kryc of 808 Southgate, McHenry, died Friday, July 12, in Wingate home, Woodstock. He was one month, 9 days old. The baby was born June 3, 1974, in Woodstock, son of Anthony Joseph and Mary Jo (Burdar) Kryc. Besides his parents, he is survived by a sister, Rae Ann; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burdar of Elmhurst and the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Alice Kryc, of Berwyn. He was preceded in death by the paternal grandfather, George Kryc. Graveside rites were conducted at 9 o'clock Saturday at McHenry County Memorial Park. Arrangements were made by the Warner-Flagg funeral home, Crystal Lake. BERTRAM R. STITTGEN The former owner of the Oak Park hotel, Bertram R. Stittgen, 66, of 6818 W. Barnard Mill road, Ringwood, died July 13 at Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, from injuries suffered in a tractor accident. He was born in Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 30, 1907, and operated the hotel for 22 years, retiring two years ago. Survivors include his wife, Iris, nee Gerhardt; a son, Bertram G.; two grand­ children; two brothers, William and Joseph. A sister, Lillian Ziervogel, preceded him in death. Services were held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home. Contributions in his memory may be made to the Wonder Lake Rescue Squad. ETHEL M. GOETTSCHE Ethel M. Goettsche, 84, of 815 N. River road, died July 13 at the Pistakee Bay Nursing home. She was born in St. Joseph, Mich., Nov. 6, 1889 She is survived by a son, William H., of McHenry. She was preceded in death by her husband, Harty C. There was no visitation. Graveside services were held July 16 at Rosehill cemetery, Chicago. Arrangements were made by the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home. DYSTROPHY PROCEEDS The carnival for muscular dystrophy held at the corner of White Oaks Bay road and Wonder Woods drive, Wonder Lake, July 13, netted $124.51 for this worthwhile undertaking. There were games, rides and a yard sale. In charge of the event were Lucinda Bushell and Julie Ashby. Why Feel Rreund With . Down and Tangled Hay? For And About Teenagers ^ yA"- \ old fashioned Woodstock It's like old-times dollars! cellar days Woodstock merchants offer 3 big days Thursday - Friday - Saturday - July 18-19-20 RERL MONEY SRVINC VALUES THRT fjh > ^ GIVE YOU MORE BUYING POWER! " Participating Merchants' ads Rre Chock-Full of "OLD TIME" Bargains! COME ERRLY! SHOP EVERY 5TORE! FREE PARKING! R£G STOHE HOURS- WINDOW DISPLAY WINNERS |fe%cHenry is its wonderful women". That was the opinion ofxne r ashion Shoppe on Front street, which placed second in display window competition for the Marine Festival last weekend. In lower photo was the third prize winning display of Tones Music on Elm street, which was decorated on the theme, "McHenry is music". STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD t o n o t h i m b a c k " ' W o d o n ' t d a t o a s o f t e n a n y m o r e . Ol'R REPLY: I t s o u n d s a s i f h e s t i l l l i k e s \ o i i . h u t h e i s r e a l l y b o t h e r e d b y t h e f a c t t h a t y o u b o s s h i m a r o u n d . T r y t o s e e i f > o u c a n c h a n g e t h i s h a b i t I f y o u c a n , t h i n g s m i y h t s t a r t ^ o i n « b e t t e r b e t w e e n t h e t w o o f y o u I f n o t , b e t t o r l o o k f o r s o m e o n e w h o d o e s n ' t t h i n k o f y o u a s t h e " b o s s " I f you hove a t eenage p rob lem you want to d i t cu t t o r an ob ie rva t ion to moke , ad - d re l t your l e t te r to FOR AND ABOUT TEEN­ AGERS, COMMUNITY AND SUBURBAN PRESS SERVICE FRANKFORT KY 40601 rS>OES HE ST/LL :~T M/\P WHEN 'OU GO OUT way other. GUYS , \ I (