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SECTION I - PAGE 19 - PLA1NDEALER-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17,1975 MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' ^Continued From Page 1) McHenry and not an unfamiliar pattern of doing good for others. The same day We had talked to another local citizen who was proving that the Christmas spirit abounds in great quan­ tity. Her story is told elsewhere on this page. Pat Korner, in her third year of conducting, almost single- handedly, a Needy, Children's campaign for toys, is busy collecting, repairing and wrapping toys for almost jpo children. The wrapping paper alone, she estimates, will cost $70, and for that reason she has taken a part-time holiday job to earn money. \ ^ -There are more --many more -and some of them will go unrecognized except by those who benefit from their charity. Except for the im­ pression they left on others who spread the word, Clyde Black- well and Pat Korner, too, would have been the anonymous purveyors of the Christmas spirit. K.A.F. TEEN-AGERS HURT IN SATURDAY NIGHT COLLISION (Continued From Pa«» 1) S. Lily Lake road, it spun completely around three or four times, slid off the road and traveled into a ditch where it hit a tree. She was taken to Memorial hospital for a*~ checkup. John H. Harvey of 3922 W. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, was taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Rescue squad following a one- car accident on Bull Valley road, one-half mile west of Curran road, just after mid­ night Saturday. He told deputies he thought he hit some ice on the roadway, causing him to lose control of his car. Officers noted there were a few icy areas on the roadway and it was raining lightly at the time of the mishap. Carlos J. Padilla of 108 N. Lake street, Twin Lakes, was ticketed for no valid driver's license and speed too fast for conditions after he hit the rear of another auto at 11302 N. Route 12 near Spring Grove. The accident took place Saturday afternoon about 5 o'clock. Deputies reported Charles D. Brown of 7718 Finch street, Spring Grove, was stopped in the south-bound lane waiting for traffic to clear to make a left turn when his auto was struck from behind by the Padilla auto. Brian K. Price of 4011^ Lincoln street, Harvard, was ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident or too fast for conditions following a rear end collision at 8912 W. Route 120 last Thursday af­ ternoon. According to the report, Christine M. Doherty of 1410 N. Green street, McHenry, was stopped on the highway waiting for the car in front of her to make a left turn when her car was hit from behind by the Price auto. Slippery road conditions on bridges and overpasses caused numerous accidents in the county Monday. Craig L. Fuller, Jr. of 207 Lincoln road, McHenry, was injured when his car went out of control on the old steel bridge on Pearl street Monday about 12:30 p.m. Deputies reported the bridge was covered with a sheet of ice and when Fuller drove onto it, his car started sliding. After his vehicle made contact with the side of the bridge, he could recall nothing more about what happened. He was taken to the hospital by the rescue squad, where he was released following treatment. Darlene M. Schoenstene of 1214 W.^ Northeast Shore drive, McHenry, was treated and released Monday night at McHenry hospital, where she Was taken by the Nunda Rural Rescue squad following an accident. According to the report, Ms. loenstene was westbound on Route 176 about 5:45 in the afternoon. As she drove onto Burton's Bridge, her car started swerving and hit both sides of the guard rail, Herman B. McRoy of 8415 Acorn Path, Wonder Lake, was taken to McHenry hospital by the Crystal Lake emergency ambulance service after his car Ac Schc McHENRY WOMAN WINNER OF FAMILY SERVICE AWARD (Continued From Page 1) The four recipients are Karen Brasile of Woodstock and Georgia Vavrik of McHenry, each receiving $750; and Dorothy Devine of Twin Lakes, Wis., and David Jachim of Palatine, each receiving $500.. Mrs. Brown said that the criteria for the scholarship applicants Were to be a graduate student in a mental health related field, and either to be a resident of McHenry county or to have worked in the county in a mental health related field. Georgia Vavrik, 1810 A North Riverside drive, McHenry, is studying toward a Master's degree in Clinical Psychology at Roosevelt university, Chicago. She is a graduate of Southern Illinois university, Carbondale, and received a Master's degree in Personnel and Guidance at Indiana university, Bloomington, Ind. . Mrs. Vavrik said, "I have become progressively in­ terested in the field of psychology during the past several years through working with my children, with college students and with adults. "At this time in my life, I wish to start a career outside the home, and working with adults to help them solve .problems and lead productive, satisfying lives is my goal. I am especially interested in working with women who are ffinding it difficult to live in a changing society." Judge Holiday Home Lighting Contest Dec. 21 A judging team will deter­ mine the best home holiday lighting displays in three categories Sunday, Dec. 21, starting at 5 p.m. The annual event is sponsored by the McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce. Judging will be in three categories -original, colorful and amusing. Prizes will be $50 for first place in each category and $25 for second place. Entries must be received in the Plaindealer office by 4 p.m. Friday, Dec. 19. Entry coupons appear elsewhere in this issue. WONDER LAKE MAN QUALIFIES FOR H,000,00C " (Continued From Page 1) With a little luck, Phillip Johnson of 5308 Wonder Woods drive, Wonder Lake, may be pondering just that. Johnson, a carpenter employed <by his father, is one of forty qualifiers for the first million dollar drawing in the Instant Lottery. The winner receives the top prize of $1,000,000, there will be a $50,000 prize for the second name drawn, and eight prizes of $10,000 each. A minimum all of the forty qualifiers receive will be $1,500. Johnson and his wife, the former Debbie Cristy, will be in the audience when the drawing is made over Channel 9 TV Thursday night, Dec. 18, at 7 p.m. The Johnsons have one son, Toby Phillip , 4 months old. ran off the road at 7020 Mason Hill road, about one-half mile of Cherry Valley road. The mishap occurred Monday morning about 10:45. No statement was taken from McRoy due to his injuries. HEAR ARGUMENTS AGAINST AREA SANITARY PROJECT I (Continued From Page 1) He read a letter from the Division of ,Water Resources which stated that the approval of revised plans is being held in abeyance to afford parties with conflicting interests an opportunity to adjust their differences. Hanahan specifically asked Smedley what right Lake County Public Works department has to construct a pipe in McHenry county without a permit, and further, who issued the permit. He also wanted to know who will actually authorize the permit when the pipe is constructed in McHenry county. Smedley pointed out that all the questions being raised by legislators were .answered in a document released by NIPC after numerous meetings and public hearings were held over a period of years. Everything was documented in a 1974 report entitled, "Transitional Plan and Program for the Northwest Service Area of Illinois". In answer to Hanahan's question, Smedley said bodies of water such as a river or stream belong to the state. They do not belong to a community or a county. All you need to construct that pipe is a permit from the state, he explained. As far as a telephone line crossing, or a gas line underneath or entering a stream, permission is needed from the DOT, Division of Water Resources. When it comes to sewage effluent pipes, you need permission from the IEPA, Smedley said. He said this problem came up years ago when different communities would not permit travel or intercourse in the streams and highways. The federal and state governments took responsibility so that any one community could not hold up another ^community for something that is for the common welfare, Smedley noted. Hanahan argued there was "no common welfare for the county of McHenry or its residents since nothing from the county of McHenry or its residents was going into that pipe." - Skinner added dryly, "It's just like RTA, Tom. It's for the best of the region". Hanahan said he was objecting to the construction of that pipe (xi behalf of the citizens of McHenry county who do not want to see the river turn into an open sewer. He pointed out that he had the "right for review" regarding the proposal "and if I have to go to the Supreme court, it's going to be a long time coming, believe me, because if I have to spend a whole career in politics to defeat this project from you dumping your effluent in McHenry county, I am going to do it and I want it publicly known I will do it," he told Lake county representatives. Hanahan felt a compromise had been worked out to dump the effluent into the middle of the lake where, if something went wrong with the operation of the plant, both sides of the lake would feel the "political consequences", not just McHenry county. Waddell commented that Kendall county down river," receives it (effluent) from everybody above". In the summer, no water goes across the dams at Algonquin, Carpentersville and Elgin. He wondered what that effluent would be mixed with when tine amount of water flow is so low during that time and how will it be transported down river. "By getting your effluent to the mouth of the river you can say you are rid of it and you are rid of your problem but you aren't," Waddell stressed. Smedley pointed out that if effluent is dropped from a pipe into a stagnant or still body of water such as a lake, it would be necessary to have a higher degree of treatment because there is not the dilution factor that one would get from a fast moving stream. Schaffer commented that this must be the reason Lake county was willing to have an extra one-fourth mile of pipe so that it would be able to discharge its effluent and wouldn't have to meet BET PROFESSIONAL (ittoitpumlfpricu) RENT OUR RINSE N VAC-tha now portable Msy-to-UM hot water attraction carpot daaning machina that fMf/jr... • rinaas carpat fibara with hot watar and claaning solution / • looaana and lifts all dirt grim* and raaidwa to tha PRIMARY BUS ROADS FOR SCHOOLS (Continued From Page 1) The announcement, on radio, will inform parents that schools will be open and that school buses for McHenry School Districts 15 and 156 will be traveling only on primary roads. Buses will stop along these primary roads, wherever a student is standing. Parents are requested to keep this list of primary road travel handy and if the need arises, they will know where their student is to board. thay ara immadiataly CLEAN, FRESH and ODOR-FREEI^H FOUR CUAM CARHTS CLEARER... * KEEPS rata CLEARER IMGU Rent tor only ($2V. HRS., • PER $9.00 MIN.) HOUR OVERNIGHT SPECIAL I 8:00 P.M. • 9:00 A.M. * $10.00 HORNSBYS - f a m i l y cenrers 4400 W. ROUTE 120 McHENRY. ILL Deaths RICHARD A. PATZKE Richard A. Patzke, 42, of Grayslake, died suddenly at Condell Memorial hospital, Libertyville, Dec. 13. He was bom April 25, 1933, at Woodstock and had been a resident of Grayslake for eighteen years. The deceased was a manufacturing engineer and belonged to the Society of Engineers of Chicago. He was a veteran of the Korean conflict, serving with the United States army. Survivors include his wife, Janet, nee Watts; two daughters, Michelle A. and Lisa- Beth; a son, Bryan R., all at home; and his parents Paul and Grace Sund Patzke of McHenry. Visitation was held Monday at the Strang funeral home in Grayslake. A funeral Mass was offered Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Gilbert Catholic church with burial in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. JOSEPH J. WEGENER Joseph J. Wegener, 74. of Volo, was dead on arrival at McHenry hospital Dec. 11. He was born Dec. 23, 1900, in the Volo area and was a retired painter. Survivors "TndTude two brothers, Henry of Tucson, Ariz., and Edward of McHenry. Visitation was held at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home. A Mass was offered at 10 o'clock Monday morning at St. Peter's church, Volo. with interment in the church cemetery. GEORGE J. BAIRD George J. Baird, 77, 709 W. Peter street. McHenry, died Dec. 10 in the veterans hospital at Downey. He was born in Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 29, 1898. He was a retired mechanic and a member of Tran­ sfiguration Catholic church in Wauconda. Survivors include two sons, George C., McHenry, and Raymond, Poncha Springs, Colo.; a daughter, Mrs. Richard (Donna) Rutkowski. McHenry; fifteen grand­ children and one great­ grandchild; two sisters, Mrs. Clifford (Isabelle) Howard. Lakewood, Ohio, and Ruth Wyant, Rockford. His wife. Irene L., preceded him in death in 1973. The body rested at the Wauconda Funeral home. A funeral Mass was offered Saturday at 10 o'clock at Transifguration church, with burial in the church cemetery. ANNA MAE RILEY Anna Mae Riley, nee O'Brien, of Chicago, died Dec. 16 in Memorial, hospital, Elmhurst. She was born July 8, 1908, in Illinois. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Hank (Joan) Snodgrass and Jane Riley; a son, William; and six grand­ children. She was preceded in death by her husband, William; three sisters, Hazel Murphy, Noreen Mercer, Adele Brennan and a brother, John O'Brien. Visitation will be held after 5 p.m. Wednesday at the Gibbons Funeral home, 134, South York, Elmhurst. A funeral Mass will be offered Friday morning at 10 o'clock at Immaculate Con­ ception church, Elmhurst, with burial in Queen of Heaven cemetery. Hillside. Mrs. Riley lived in Wonder Lake occasionally during the last ten years. JOSEPH A. CONERTY, JR. Joseph A. Conerty, Jr., 51, of 710 S. Fleming road, Wood­ stock, died unexpectedly Saturday morning, Dec. 13. He was> a practicing attorney in Woodstock for twenty-five years. Mr. Conerty served as secretary of McHenry hospital for many years. Survivors are his wife, Jane; six children, his mother, two sisters and a brother. A funeral Mass was offered Monday in St. Mary's Catholic church, Woodstock, with burial in Calvary cemetery. JEFFERY J. BOWERS Graveside service were held Monday afternoon in Woodland cemetery for 10-day-old Jeffery J. Bowers. The baby died Friday, Dec. 12, in Foster McGaw Loyola hospital, Chicago. Jeffery was born Dec. 2 in McHenry hospital, son of Jerome and Donna Hofmeister Bowers of 2519 S. Riverview drive, McHenry. Arrangements were made by the George R. Justen & Son chapel. the same quality water standard that would be necessary in the middle of Pistakee lake. A Lake county spokesman said the IEPA is the agency that made the change. "They gave us no alternative, it was a directive," he said. Schaffer asked Smedley if this amounted to talking about the cheapest way to solve a problem regardless of whether it is safe or detremental to a minority or is the best possible program. "Do we have the technology to put additional treatment in the Fox lake plant to make it sound from everybody's point of view to put it in the center of Pistakee Bay?" he asked Smedley said it could be done but it would be more costly. He also said NIPC and Lake county had looked at land recycling but found that the only suitable land was in the northwest section of the area at the state park and in McHenry county. When someone mentioned dropping the effluent in one of the old gravel pits in Lake county, Smedley said it couldn't be done if there was water in the pits because it would contaminate the aquifer. Also, the ground has a high water table in many of these areas and it is necessary to get rid of all that water underneath first, he added. J William Bolger of ^McHenry, vice-chairman of the commission, accused NIPC of having a goal to use the Fox river, and therefore it discounted everything else. "You must realize that you will probably never get this outflow pipe in the Fox river," Bolger told NIPC and Lake county officials. "Why don't you try to reach a compromise and do the best for the most people. My argument is that I don't believe you have thoroughly investigated the alternatives," he said. Smedley differed with Bolger and said NIPC had listened to many consultants and held numerous meetings before coming up with a consensus. "One thing we are proud of in NIPC and that is that we are open minded," he stressed. Skinner asked how much it would cost to bring the effluent up to a standard where it could be dumped in the middle of the lake in Lake county instead of the mouth of the river in McHenry county. Smedley replied that he had no answer to that. The Lake county spokesman commented that he didn't think it was a question of dollars because the state EPA said there is no technology available to do that. Skinner commented he didn't have much faith in that agency at the present time. Schaffer remarked that it was "absolutely monstrous" that this whole thing has proceeded as far as it has without more input from the affected people down river. t "No one here has convinced me that the things my constituents fear are groundless," he said. In other business, Chairman William Brook, commended Rep. John Matechevic and Sen. Schaffer for their action in getting the state to raise its commitment for dredging of the Chain of Lakes from $250,000 to $500,000. Matechevic said he felt it was a victory for the Chain and "I think what we did on Labor day at the Anchor Inn did a lot of good because the governor took notice of the people power." He referred to a gathering of boaters on that day to bring attention to the problems of the Chain. Donald R. Vonnahme of the engineering firm of Alstot, March and Guillou of Springfield, gave a progress report to the commission on the Nippersink Lake Containment project. spurgeons S: mart a t S Santas Save Little ducky. STORE HOURS MON.-FRI. 9-9 SAT. 9-6 SUN. 10-5 purcjeons Pop, simmer and brew with West Bend OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 5 11" TEGRIN &4 9Q Madicatad ' | SHAMPOO LOTION FORMULA . 3*4 OZ 2 09 V«lu« TIDE LAUNDRY 44 QQ nstfpETERGENT * KING SIZE 84 OZ ™ v»,u# Butter-matic® Corn Popper A gift the entire family will enjoy! 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