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PACE »- PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1M4 RICK IANE HE^DS CHAMBER ^Continued from page 1. cjttf, addirg that he does not look'forward to a year of one- ma^ leadership. Another aim of the twelve- mogth period ahead is to puMish an informational booklet as a Chamber project designed to assist newcomers to She area. Lane also ex­ pressed a desire to issue newsletters on a regular basis. He asked for the election of two vice-presidents, one to serve internal operations and the other for external matters. Mayor Joseph Stanek was present to inform the organization on progress within the city this past year. BREAK GROUND FOR CHURCHES (Qontinued from page 1) AUvfance, was the guest speaker. He talked of his personal delight in seeing the growth of the congregation and in taking part in this new step of faitlt. Alto participating were the Rev I Gerald L. Robertson, paster of the church, and members of the building committee. Each one took his turn' at the bronzed shovel fivep for the occasion by Giles 'ace. In recognition of their contribution to the future church, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Smith were also asked to ac­ cept the honor of helping break ground. Hi Everybody says that JERRY'S is the stop for tHe best service." llERRY'S "66" AUTO REPAIR ?7T3~TJ7 Rt 120 ; Days 344-1278 Towing after 11pm 385-0258 The pastor revealed that many new programs for the future are under consideration. These include the beginning of a new accredited Bible college program with both day and night classes. It is estimated that con­ struction on the new building will be completed in June of 1975. ^ COUNTY BOARD LEVY NEARLY $3 MILLION (Continued from page 1) ^ Piper requested that the county ask Governor Walker to designate this as such an area and to name NIPC as responsible agency to conduct water treatment management planning. He explained that this action, if approved, would guarantee federal funding. Piper said NIPC has the authority to control, to some extent, the method of solving problems that are federally funded. However, he added that should the Environmental Protection agency be responsible for. problem solving, NIPC would have no influence. Board Member Edward Buss of McHenry commented that many surveys have been un­ dertaken concerning the problems of the Fox river. He asked, "Why doesn't somebody do something?" The County board must make a decision by Dec. 20. A matter for long debate was the proposal to further reduce the number of committees on the board. After a lengthy discussion, a tie vote resulted and Chairman Walter Dean broke the tie with a "no" vote. He then addressed the group for the purpose of encouraging further discussion aimed at a more unanimous decision. Late in the afternoon, it was decided to table the matter for another meeting. The number of committees was reduced about two years ago from twenty-two to eleven. The current proposal was to consolidate two more, making the total nine. One purpose for the suggested action was to save money. The new Public Health or­ dinance, for many .months a subject of controversy, was adopted Tuesday. McHenry's four members were in accord and it was not required that Chairman Dean cast a ballot. Only one change was^noted in aToro aToro? Three of the many reasons a Toro snowthrower is the right one for you. Wide-Track Stance * Toro'8 wide-track stance and heavy-duty tires take most :of the credit for its traction ability. Toro's Heavy-Duty I machines are wider at the wheel base than most of i their competitors. The tires are real snow tires and are fully pneumatic-heavy cleat-type tires thatbite into snow. Pivoting Scraper Blade 1 Toro's pivoting scraper lets the machine ride over bumps without jolting-whether it's an uneven portion of your I driveway or chunks of ice frozen to the ground-unlike a fixed scraper that will make your snowthrower bump r and lurch, hard to control. Once over the bumps, the : scraper's heavy spring forces it back to the ground : surface to clean deep-in most cases right down to the £ pavement. Centralized Controls : As you can see, all of Toro's controls are located up near the handlebars to help keep you away from the f moving snowthrower parts. The obvious importance of £ these centralized controls is to help provide for your i safety-but there's another important advantage. Having T all controls within easy reach makes it easier for you I to operate your snowthrower. Free electric starter with 5 or 7 hoisepower I models. {Geo P. Freund, Inc. 4102 W. CRYSTAL LAKE RD McHENRY, ILL Ph 385-0420 the proposal, pertaining to fees to protest inspectors' rulings. The $50 charge imposed and originally permitted no op­ portunity to recover. Some members pointed out that this seemed unfair to a person who was ruled in court to have been correct. The change designates that the fee must be paid by all, but will be refunded should the person charged with a violation prove to the satisfaction of the court that he is in the right. The sole zoning action af­ fecting this area concerned the petition of the Alliance Bible church of the Christian and Missionary Alliance for a conditional use permit for construction of a church and other accessory buildings to be used for religious teachings. The property is located on the south side of Idyll Dell road. Approval was given. Ray Clemons of Marengo was named to the RTA advisory board. Re-appointments in­ cluded Raymond D. Brickley, Ray W. Bailey and Bernice I. Pihl, three-year terms on the board of Harvard hospital; John Shay, Civil Defense director to Dec. 1, 1975, and G.D. Mclntyre, assistant Civil Defense director for the same period. Christine Holms of Wonder Lake was successful in presenting the low bid for janitorial and cleaning services for the Court Services building, formerly the church building located near the new cour­ thouse. The bid was in the amount of $500 per month. McHenry township will receive an allotment of $2,946.72, largest for the county, from Motor Fuel taxes paid into the state treasury during September. This is for 74.67 miles of road. Nunda ranked second with $2,606.15 for 66.04 miles. The July Sales tax for the county was listed at $52,400.23. Two meetings have been scheduled for December. The first, to occur on Monday, the second, at 9 a.m. will be for organizational purposes. The second, an adjourned meeting, will be held Friday, Dec. 20. CITE TWO DRIVERS AFTER LEAVING CRASH SCENES (Continued from page 1) after impact, looked at the autos and then left the scene. He was apprehended later by McCullom Lake police in that village. Villarreal said he didn't see the other car until he hit it. Jpau# -Malijfta, Jr. of 402 B^^x,?MlH«iry, escape serious injury Tuesday af­ ternoon when he lost control of his pickup truck on River road DEFINE POLICE RESPONSIBILITIES AT CITY MEETING (Continued from page 1) vehicles and equipment - now have a comprehensive, detailed plan which will only be suc­ cessful if carefully supervised and implemented over the next several years by command and council; 8. Implementation of increase in man-power from 16 to 20 sworn members. Need for additional help was proved by a PCB presentation to the Council who authorized im­ mediate increase; 9. Restruc­ ture and reorganize the police department to provide for a full-time juvenile officer and a full-time detective; 10. Prompt payment for overtime pay; 11. Fair and impartial hearings on disciplinary matters, and 12. Termination interviews with personnel who resign to determine reason for leaving police employ. Murray also complained that some PCB suggestions and plans for the future made several months ago have not been implemented by ^police administration. One recom­ mendation is that the City Council immediately adopt the present Rules and Regulations of the McHenry Police department and then appoint a task force to edit, revise, modernize and amend these rules and regulations. Other recommendations made by the PCB which have not been carried out, according to the board, include main­ taining a general order book where procedures, policies and equipment needs, etc., are recorded in writing; set up police procedures for possible community disasters such as hospital, fire, tornado, bank robbery, plane crash or major fires; make statistical and comprehensive reports to outline needs in the patrol force to determine deployment of men and equipment to alleviate needs; require first aid training for officers; establish standard operating procedures in writing on answering various burglary alarms; establish in writing standard operating procedures for radio dispatchers an­ swering fire and rescue squad calls; improve follow-up on crime reports; establish "in- at Fernview road, southeast of McHenry. According to deputies, Malina was south-bound on River road. As he was ad­ justing his radio, he lost control of the truck, traveled into a ditch and struck an em­ bankment. Malina was taken to hospital by thf£ ̂ Hfehtf^ Rescue squad, where he was treated and released at the emergency room. M by GATLORD color• •black/ while---commercial- L'THE RECOMMENDED PHOTOGRAPHER' ipecial events--wedding Candida--aerial--J Passport Photos 48 Hour Service 385-0170 385 8688 Just how much do you really know about about the BARON'S FAMILY RESTAURANT? |M0 YOU KNOUh All orders are individually prepared to your liking? DID V0U KNOUh Our specialities such as choice juicy roast beef, corned beef or ham-n-cheese on rye bun, are economical as well as tasty. EO V0U KNOUh That if hamburgers are ally "your thing" we sell them at 4 for aJ1.00 0 V0U KNOUh We also feature 10 other juicy char-broiled hamburger items - which include speciality items such as are carried by other fast food chains, including quarter pounders. DID YOU KNOUh That you and your family can enjoy a pleasant evening meal at your leisure with soft background music. Plus you can eat for less that you couid prepare it at home and jsave Mom's time too. If You Did Not Know These Things, Please Accept Our Invitation To Be Our Cuest And See For Yourself. 3709 W. ELM ST. McHENRY, ILL PH. 385-8380 service" training by qualified instVuctors for police personnel and establish a comprehensive and on-going Community Relations program. Murray also cited the Duane Lange case and mentioned 'some facts he felt should be clarified. The PCB dismissed Lange from the police department in January, 1974, after the board spent more than forty hours listening to testimony from approximagely twenty wit­ nesses. Serving on the board at that time were Murray, Lawrence Huck, Jr., and Jack Oakford. Huck resigned and Oakford's term expired since that time. At a recent Council meeting, Lange's supporters presented petitions containing over 200 names asking that Lange be reinstated to the police department as ordered by Judge Richard Kelly in early October. The PCB decided to file an appeal on Judge Kelly's Veversai order to protect its statutory rights. A decision on whether or not the board will reinstate Lange or continue with its appeal will probably be announced about Nov. 25, according to Murray. A question arose regarding allegations made at a recent City Council meeting of political pressures on the PCB and in the Lange case. Murray pointed out that Huck and Oakford were both ap­ pointed by former Mayor Donald Doherty. He said when he was asked to serve on the board by Mayor Stanek, he said he would make his own judgments on the board. He further noted that the Mayor had never attempted to in­ fluence or interfere with the PCB Member James Blum voiced his agreement with Murray's statement. LAUD TOWNSHIP GOVERNMENT SERVICE (Continued from page 1 general high level of fiscal accountability of townships in Illinois." Mr. Lindberg stated, "I, for one, have great con­ fidence in the township form of government, and there never should be eradication of local township government." Attorney General Scott, who was the principal speaker at the banquet, told the sixty-fifth annual convention that it is necessary to keep faith in local government. Faced with the spector of Watergate and a continuing ^erosjon of public confidence in ^o\^rnment, all township of­ ficials and guests were urged not to give up the ship. Scott stated, "Whatever we do, we must not allow 'Watergate' and individual and isolated in­ dictments of political officials to persuade us that it really isn't worth it." Scott, his voice booming, said, "As town of­ ficials, you fill a need - a very important and vital need. You represent local government that is close to the people and that these people agree, that is what they want." At the divisional meeting of road commissioners, a new president was elected from the Northern Illinois township Highway Commissioners association. This area com­ prises six counties or 104 townships. John Rehs of Naperville township in DuPage county was elected new president and will serve on the state township officials' organization as director. This northern group presented seven resolutions for the bet­ terment of township govern­ ment. All resolutions were passed and adopted unanimously. RESCUE DOG AFTER THIRTEEN HOURS IN RIVER ^Continued from page l! the dog up the ladder on the pier. Upon reaching land, the dog lost consciousness but was soon revived and manned to walk It w^s taker) to a veterinarian, wh&re"a check was to be made of the animal's license number to determine the owner. Kent said this is the second time in the last six months that an animal has been in trouble and unable to reach land because of the seawall. He will install a ramp near his home in the near future. Set Recycling For Saturday Saturday , Nov. 16, recycling will take place in McHenry through the joint efforts of Defenders and the Student Council of McHenry Junior high school. Papers may be brought to the Market Place Shopping center on Route 120 from 9a.m. until 5 p.m.; bottles and cans from 9 a.m. until noon. A Defender represen­ tative may be reached at 385- 8512 for further information about Saturday's drive or to arrange to handle recycling in McHenry at some future date. Recycling is scheduled for the third Saturday of each month, but because the third Saturday in December is the twenty-first, and too close to Christmas activities, Defen­ ders have decided to move the date forward one week. Therefore, next month's recycling is being planned for Dec. 14, the second Saturday. DRUG-ALCOHOL CHARGES Four McHenry youths were arrested by sheriff's police Saturday evening about 9:30. Charged with possession of cannabis was Karolin Dimopoulos of 1905 Woodlawn. Michele Becker of 1807 Woodlawn was arrested for purchase or acceptance of alcoholic liquor by persons of non-age. Joseph Broderick of 4315 Sioux lane, driver of the auto, as charged with purchase or acceptance and transporting open liquor in a motor vehicle. A juvenile passenger was released into the custody of his parents and the matter was referred to juvenile authorities. All are to appear in court Nov. 21. The arrests resulted after deputies found the vehicle parked on Vally Hill road, Bull Valley. PRESENT FLAG During the regular meeting of the McHenry County American Legion organization, a flag and award presentation was made to the Civil Defense of the county, whose office is located in the new courthouse. John Shay of McHenry is director of Civil Defense. NOTICE TO DRIVERS Secretary of State Michael J. Howlett said it will be legal for Illinois motorists to use studded tires on passenger cars starting Nov. 15. A state law sets the legal time for studded tires from Nov. 15 unti April 1, 1975. BookiOf Numbers The Bible contains 7b3,692 words -- consisting of over 3 mil­ lion letters Great Wall China's Great Wall is more than 1500 miles long. It contains more than 300 million meters of material. KITCHENFULOF WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES Your choice of 6 great homes plus free appliances. It's time for the value packed 6+ Special from Wausau Homes! Make your new home a Rockford, Wausau, Country House, Sr. Executive, Rich­ mond or President and enjoy a FREE Whirlpool oven, range PRICED FROM $12,388.00^v; - J-JomejK •Creeled on yeur foundation with hooting, electrical mn4 plumbing Installed. top, exhaust hood, refrigerator, and dishwasher. These, plus all the other comforts of a Wausau Home, are yours when you accept home de­ livery January through March. See me today for details. OFFER LIMITED. ACT NOW! P & F BUILDERS, INC. No. Rt. 14 815-459-0033 Woodstock Deaths LOUIS F. GROTH » A long illness ended in the death of Louis F. Groth, 76, at his home at 1815 S. Fernwood lane, Monday, Nov. 11. Mr. Groth was born in Chicago July 14, 1898. He lived in this area for 21 years and was a retired member of the Chicago fire department. He belonged to the Chicago Fire Fighters Union, Local 2 and the retired firemen's association. His survivors include his wife. Elizabeth (Betty) nee Link, whom he married Nov. 28, 1923, in Chicago; one son, Clifford, McHenry; two grandchildren; two great­ grandchildren; two sisters, Miss Meta Groth and Mrs. Fred (Minnie) Link; and two brothers, Ernest and Carl, all of Chicago. Visitation was scheduled after 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Peter M. Justen and son funeral home. Funeral services were conducted Thursday at 1 o'clock at Zion Lutheran church with burial in Woodland cemetery. Contributions may be made to the Zion Lutheran church building fund or the Cancer society. HILDA E.BIEHL Mrs. Hilda E. Biehl, 77, of 112 W. South drive, Lakemoor, died Tuesday, Nov. 12, at McHenry hospital. . . She vas born in Sheboygan, Wis., May 19, 1897, and had lived here for 18 years. Her survivors include her husband, Walter; a son, Her­ bert Brossman, Lakemoor; four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Visitation was scheduled after 4 p.m. Thursday at the Peter M Justen funeral home where services will be held Friday at 1:30 p.m. with Pastor Roger W. Schneider officiating. Burial will be in Ringwood cemetery. DOROTHY L. McKILLOP Mrs. Dorothy L. McKillop, 73, of 716 Regner road, McHenry, died Wednesday night, Nov. 13, in the Crystal Pines Nursing home, Crystal Lake. Mrs. McKillop was born June 26, 1901, in Pittsburgh, Pa. Survivors are one daughter, Mrs. Margaret Broz, of Regner road; four grandchildren and one sister, Sarah Smith, of San Francisco, Calif. Memorial services will be conducted at the George R. Justen & Son chapel Saturdaj morning at 11 o'clock. your week ahead BV DR. ».W. DAMIS Forecast Period: November 17 to November 23 ARIES Keep your personal articles under lock and key. Mar. 21 • Apr. 19 You're entering a period when yovir valuables could easily go adrift Oh, yes! Things look good in the financial sector TAURUS Most members of your sign are being trapped in Apr. 20 - May 20 the "worry circle." Forget about trying to solve problems beyond your control. Incidentally a blunder will turn into a favorable event. GEMINI Several, several good opportunities to improve May 21 • June 20 your financial standing crisscross your chart. Most mportant, don't worry about taking a cal­ culated risk MOONCHILD "Different strokes for different folks," seems to June 21 • July 22 be your attitude toward coming events Minding your own business, strange as it might seem, will disturb your associates. LEO You, Leo, will blunder onto a secret that simply July 23 - Aug. 22 cannot be shared with anyone. Also, a little money invested this week. . could get you into trouble. VIRGO Gentle manipulation is now in order. According Aug. 23 - Sept. 32 to your chart, a chain of events will put you into the position of playing both ends against the middle . among your associates. LIBRA Long held, and habitual romance patterns will Sept. 23 - Oct 22 change drastically, for most members of your sign. Please take care in affairs of the heart . .. it's possible for you to deny reality. SCORPIO Your chart, certainly, doesn't encourage any Oct. 23 • Nov. 21 sort of money transactions. Meaning? If at all possible, avoid either lending or borrowing money, this week. And too, don't speculate! SAGITTARIUS It's a fact of life, you might be forced into Nov. 22 - Dee. 21 clandestine activities ... in order to protect yourself from a devious person. Remember the first law of life Survival! CAPRICORN It seems as though you have neglected to write Dec. 22 • Jan. 19 or phone someone who has attempted to con­ tact you. Anyway, surprising news awaits you . . on the other end. AQUARIUS Hope you're in the mood! Regardless, there's Jan. 20 • Feb. 18 high possibilities of you meeting a very affluent person, during this cosmic cycle. Briefly, social activities are favorable. PISCES Commitments to the opposite sex could be a Feb. 19 • Mar. 20 problem, during this cosmic cycle. In other words, you might do a little fence straddling, in affairs of the heart. PERSONALITY PROFILE For your Sun Sign Analysis, tend the day, month, year and place of birth, plus Si.00 for postage and handling to Dr. Andrew W. Damis, P. O. Box 12766, St. Petersburg, Florida 33733. NATO EXERCISE... A Soviet intelligence gathering ship (foreground) approaches the British assault ship HMS Fearless during the NATO exercise "Northern Merge" in the North Sea. The picture was taken from the British commando carrier HMS Hermes. Some 180 ships, 750 aircraft and 40,000 men are taking part in the exercise and the Soviets have continued a very close surveillance throughout THANKSGIVING at cAKccHzmy dountxy dCulj /820 N. JOHN ST., McHENRY, ILL. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC WHOLE FAMILY TURKEY ORDER YOURS NOW! Dad carves the turkey at your tableland takes home the leftovers. 1 Vi pounds of turkey allowed per person. Minimum of 5 persons for a whole turkey. Complete dinner. Reservations for whole turkeys must be made by Tuesday noon, November 26th. *5.25 PER PERSON Full Coutse Dinnets Served Noon - 6:00 THANKSGIVING Reservations, Call 815-385-1072 I I