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PAGE l« - RLAINDBALER. WEDNESDAY,MAY It. II CITY REDISTRICTINO DEBATE MONDAY »upervtsory or cuatodial car* services, whether (Continued from page 1) of the meeting, but had since changed his mind. He advocated sending the matter to a meeting of the whole. First Ward Alderman Jack 1 commented that aldermen have more information, but qualified his comment to say that aldermen should be specific as to what in­ formation they wanted. Alderman Elizabeth Nolan (1st ward) also took this position. Wieser skid. "It should be sent to a committee \meeting of the whole, there is somite disagreement.... There was less thin two hours work in committee and little or no work done before." .•.--^ The vote to send the matter to a committee meeting of the whole was tied 4 to 4. Aldermen Nolan, Harker, Datx and Meurer voted against. Aldermen Pepping, Wieser, Smith and Serritella voted in favor. Mayor Joseph Stanek cast the deciding vote in favor. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) examples of dedication not only to a good life for themselves but of service to a community for which they felt a genuine concern and responsibility. And they shared something else, which was most evident by the long distance travelled by Albin Anderson and his obvious delight to return to a community which holds such happy and proud memories. That 'something' was a loyalty which he and others encouraged in the young graduating seniors who were their audience. But we who feel more strongly today than yesterdav about the educational treasures of another time probably have nothing to fear. One East campus senior put it best in her answer to the questfon, "In 10 years I hope to " Her response was, "I want to be able to look back at my school years with my heart and know how much I benefitted from them". KAF MAYOR ASSAILS INFORMATION ACT (Continued from page 1) to provide, within reasonable time, a certified copy of a requested record. The public body is also required to explain, hf writing, why it cannot comply with the request if doing so would excessively burden its operation. One portion of the bill says the public body can charge a fee to cover the cost of reproduction, but must provide the record even if the person cannot pay. "Any good antagonist, even if in­ digent, could keep us in a frenzy," Stanek said. * The bill does exempt information or records relating to personal in­ formation concerning people receiving medical, social, vocational, or directly or in--- airectiy. Some of the exempted records in­ clude: personal information con­ cerning employees, appointees or elected officials, or applicants to such positions, that does not affect their official position or duties. Tax collection or assessment in­ formation, any information prohibited by federal or state law and in­ vestigatory records which would interfere with a pending or con­ templated proceedings or deprive a person of a fair and impartial trial is also not subject to the act, if passed. Any person denied access to a record may file suit in circuit court for a judicial review of the situation. The court can order the public body to produce the record in question and can hold the employee or head of the body in contempt if the record is not produced. If the person prevails in the litigation, the court may award the person "reasonable attorney's fees." The person who denied access, if no basis for the denial is found, may be held guilty of a petty offense, ac­ cording to the provisions of the bill. "The Open Meetings Act just about hamstrings us," Mayor Stanek said. "It's very popular to do these things." Local sponsors of the bill include Reps. Donald Deuster and Jill Zwick. Other sponsors are Reps. Catania, Leinenweber, Getty, Currie, Braun, Barr, Chapman, Deuchler, Epton, Fawell, Hoffman, Koenler, Matijevich, Pierce, Polk, Preston, Reilly, Sandquist, Steczo and Younge. CHARGE YOUTHS IN VANDALISM (Continued from page 1) discharging fire extinguishers in the building. Wigman also noted two juveniles were taken into custody in McHenry in connection with the theft of two motorized golf carts. The thefts of the carta, belonging to John F. Smith and Edward J. Buss, were reported on May 8, 1962. The Smith cart was later recovered in a field near 305 N. Front street, McHenry. On Sunday, May 9, Company I of the McHenry Township Fire Protection district was called to a field fire near 305 N. Front street, McHenry. Det. Wigman said the cause of the fire was actually due to the explosion of the golf cart belonging to Buaa, which had been set on fire. As a result of the investigation of the incidents, two youths, both 16-years- old, were taken into custody. One juvenile is being detained in the Lake County Youth home. The other was released to the custody of his parents, pending the result of juvenfllT proceedings Power Outage During Storm Strong winds, rain Saturday afternoon cut electricity in scattered areas throughout McHenry county. Ron Russell, Crystal Lake district manager for Comnfcnwealth Edison, estimated 500 people were without power for neatly two hours Saturday on the southeast side of Woodstock. Areas of Long Grove, Pistakee Bay and Wauconda also lost power for two to three hours. v Russell blamed the outages on A section of Hillside road, east of Walkup Avenue in Crystal Lake, waa without power from 4 to t p.m. Saturday. Russell said only a few houses were affected. POLICE TICKETS The City of McHenry Police department has issued the following citations. Gregory A. Smith, 3M6 S. Lake, speeding, 4! mph in a 25 tone. Constance S. Rowlett, MS Third St., speeding, 40 mph in a 25 tone. Darlene J. Krein, 611 Kent, im­ proper backing. Marilyn j! Cheatham, 3719 Maple, speeding, 42 mph in a 25 zone. Daniel R. Beyer, 437-A Thornwood, speeding, 40 mph in a 25 zone. Linda A. Smith, 2806 S. Uke, speeding, 38 mph in a 25 zone. Thomas A. Cheatham, Jr., 3719 Maple,'speeding, 41 mph in a 35 zone. Robert W, Mueller, 4418 Clearview, failure to reduce speed to avoid a traffic control device and no valid driver's license. James R. Marinangel, 2811 Sterling, disobeyed a red light. Herbert A. Johnson, 5515 Ridgeway, Ringwood, speeding, 43 mph in a 30 zone. Cindy A. Bowlin, 1330 Tamarack, speeding, 43 mph in a 30 zone. Helen M Cone, 5001 Roberts Road, disobeyed a traffic control device. Lori A. White, 5308 Bong, Wonder Lake, driving too fast for conditions, driving under the influence and operation in violation of restriction. Randall W. Theobald, 4701 Mc- Cullom Lake Road, violation of classification. IS THERE ROOM?-Time Capsule committee members, with some concern for the room for storage, insist on testing. Above, George Freund, left, and Bob Smith assist Fran Olsen, Chamber executive director, into the opening. Inside, they found 17,060 cubic inches of total space, which should be ample to hold the ma ay Items expected to be included. Entries are now being accepted at the C. of C. office on Green street. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD TEACHER-BOARD MEETING There was a meeting of the JTO- TWC (Johnsburg Teachers Orggniiation-Teacher Welfare Commfttee of board) committee of the board of education of Johnsburg Community Unit School District 12 set for 7:30 p.m. May 18 at the ad­ ministrative conference room, 2217 W. Church street, McHenry. A*\ CONSERVATION MEETING The next regular meeting of the board of trustees of the McHenry County Conservation district will be held Thursday, May 20, at 7 p.m. in the district office at 6512 Harts road, Ringwood. Holiday Deadlines Because of the Memorial day holiday Monday, May 31, Plaindealer deadlines will be moved ahead for the first issue of that week. Dispiav advertising and general news for the June 2 issue will be accepted until noon Friday, May 28, and classified advertising until 4 p.m. that day. All neighborhood correspondents must have copy in the office by Thursday noon, May 37. 1 WEEK ONLY! Monday, May 17 thru Sunday, May 23 BORN AGAIN HOMES WITH ELECTRIC HEAT The Wliller Shoe Sale Ladies Shoes for health and comfort I «y I Walker plattoe. f welcome, leisure lasts and more! All Special Orders Must be Prepaid Barefoot Freedom values to $75 *39.90 & '49.90 BAREFOOT FROLICS S A N D A L S . . . . . 20% OFF BOWMAN'S OF WOODSTOCK •a 134 CASS ST. -1 Doors off the Square ams Open Sunday 12 to 4 am Small wonder more and more homeowners are discovering how electrical modernization can add new comfort'and value to their homes. Why not join them? And enjoy the best of all worlds--yesterday's solid construction plus today's electric conveniences: modern wiring, lighting, and enfergy* efficient electric appliances, heating and cooling equipment. No matter what shape your house is in--ranch style, cottage, Victoria^^lit- level or 2-flat--there's an electricWating system that's just right for your home. Heating Cable-imbedded in ceiling or floors; invisible. No maintenance. Baseboard Units-inconspicuous, compact design (both heating cable and baseboards provide room-by-room control). Thru-The-Wall Units-provide both heating and cooling; ideal for studio, one bedroom apartments and room additions. Electric Furnace-central heating easily combined with air conditioning. Hydronic-electrically heated central boilers, readily adapted to existing hot water systems. Heat Pumps-ultimate in year around climate control. Heats in winter, cools in summer, regardless of weather.' Find out how a flameless electric heating system can modernize your home. Call our nearest office and ask for our Marketing Department. Commonwealth Edison THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER NEWSPAPER Available At Tho Following locations: •WHITE HEN , PANTRY •LAKEVIEW •McHENRY DRUG •SUNNYSIDE •BELL LIQUORS FOODS •BOIGERS •ADAMS GROCERY DRUG STORE •LITTE STORE •BEN FRANKLIN •FRED t IRENE'S TAP •OSCO DRUGS •SUNRISE GROCERY •JEWEL •STEINY TAP * •HORNSBY'S •McCULLOMLAKE •HERMES ft CO. GROCERY •LIQUOR MART •NORTHWEST TRAIN •VILLAGE MART •BITS t PIECES •JAR STORE •REVCO DRUG •McHENRY •ISLAND FOODS HOSPITAL •CONVENIENT •FOOD MART FOOD •JftLGAS •COUNTRY . • ACE HARDWARE CUPBOARD The Honor of an Enclosure in the Future Perfect: McHenry 100 year Time Capsule is respectfully requested by the 1982 "Future Perfect" Committee Please submit written description first. The committee will notify you of accep­ tance and delivery date. The item 1 am offering for inclusion in the time capsule as a reflection of this era is: (Brtef Description) Size of item (Height, width, depth) In inches is: I believe this item should be included because: :inrv>iov V'. : !,io i ..?<<.'uM J in - I hereby testify that this item is In my possession and I have complete authority to donate it to the "Future Perfect" Committee as Time Capsule contents. I r Signature Print Name Address Phone _ All Entries to be submitted to McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce, 1257 N. Green street. McHenry. Deadline for entries is JUNE 1,1982. Acceptance of,each item is in the sole jurisdiction of the "Future Perfect" com­ mittee. Items will be selected on s basis of appropriateness and size limitations in relationship to the total available cubic volume of the time capsule. The com­ mittee's decisions will be Anal. Wonder Lake Pedestrian Killed When Hit By Car A Wonder Lake man was killed Sunday when he waa struck by a car while attempting to croas a highway in Zion. Stephen L. Kaaee, 35, waa struck while croaaing U.S. 41 near Illinois 173 at 11:15 p.m. According to Illinoia State Police, Kaaee ran in front of a northbound car driven by Lowell E. Russell, 38, of Danville. He waa pronounced dead at the scene by the Lake County coroner. Rusaell waa not injured and no ticketa were issued. A Richmond woman waa killed when a car and motorcycle collided Saturday afternoon at the interaectlon of Route 130 and Fleming road, near Woodatock. Joan Koehn, 48, of 3817 Overton, Richmond, waa pronounced dead on arrival at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock, where she waa taken by the Woodstock Rescue squad Ms. Koehn was a pas»*nger on the motorcycle operated by Louis W. Koehn, 51, of the same address. According to Sheriffs police, the Koehns were traveling east on Route 130 when an auto made a left turn onto Route 130 from Fleming road. The auto was driven by Mkhele L. Biyale, 18, of 1113 Fleming road, Woodstock. Louis Koehn wss admitted to Memorial hospital, where he Is listed in good condition. In McHenry, Mary Lou Hahn, was sitting in the front room of her home st 1501 N. Beach, when a motorcycle crashed through the front door and damaged a picture window. The driver of the motorcycle fled the on foot. Ma. Hahn told police. Robert L Popilek, of 7708 Wkloff. Wonder Lake, was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident and leaving the scene of an The incident occurred st 11:06 p.m. May 13. * Lori A. White, of 5308 Bong street, Wonder Lake, was charged with driving while intoxicated and driving too fast for conditions after the auto she was driving went off Prairie road and struck two mailboxes before running into the rear-end of a parked vehicle. The accident occurred at 9:51 p.m. May 11. Three Wonder Lake residents were taken to McHenry hospital by the Wonder Lake Rescue squad foUowiig a two-vehicle collision st the in­ tersection of E/wonder Lake road •bH Oakwood. Eric J. Noack, of 3133 E. Wooder Lake road, Wonder Lake, told Sheriff's police he was heading north on E. Wonder Lake road intending to make a left turn onto Oakwood vroen he apparently feu asleep at the wheel. The Noack auto veered into the Mat- southbound lane where it struck another auto. The driver of the other auto, thew A. Schuster, of 4187 E- Shore drive. Wonder Lake, said Noeck vehicle suddenly turned in front of his euto. Schuster and two passengers, Laurlta Lance, of 7308 Spaatx, and PattlA. Christensen, of 3001 Chestnut, both Wonder Lake, were taken to the hospital for examination and treat­ ment of injuries. Noack was cited for failure to yield the right-of-way. According to McHenry police, Popilek refused to make any statement about how the accident FAMILY SERVICE MEETING^ ^ The Family Service and Cotn^ munity Mental Health Center for McHenry County will hold its regular of directors meeting Wed- , May 18 at 7:38 p.m. McHenry office, 4303-G West Lake road, McHenry. The • »* - A A -- - A.A a invited to attena. it Crystal public ie