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KAUfc 20 - PLA1NDEAI.RK - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25.1981 gloomy outlook, but we've heard a lot of complaining about services that are to INDEFINITE PLANS FOG ZONE OBJECTIONS (Continued from page 1) 3" classification but about some of the permitted uses. "Our concern is that the intensity (of some uses) in conjuntion with the hospital may not be suitable," Blaeser said. Blaeser enumerated a number of uses that were of concern to the hospital board. The uses included a wide range of automotive operations, bus ter­ minals, beverage wholesalers, bait shops, feed and grain sales, marinas, etc. The attorney also noted that the objection was for the record and that if an agreement could be reached (limiting the use of the property) the hospital would withdraw its objection. "We don't know what is contemplated and that makes it difficult," Blaeser said. In a letter to the ZBA, the McHenry County Department of Planning noted that the request for business zoning followed the trend in development in the area, but the specific request was not totally compatible with surrounding uses. The letter further urged the ZBA and the county board to consider possible traffic impacts. The ZBA will vote on a positive or negative recommendation at a meeting scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 27, at 8:30 a.m. in Room 101 of the courthouse. The matter then goes to the McHenry County board for final resolution. McHENRY DAM IMPROVEMENTS POSSIBLE (Continued from page 1) possibility of dredging in the Chain of Lakes and the Fox river above the Algonquin dam. Gregory stated that while such dredging might have uses for recreational improvement of the area, the Corps had judged it impractical for flood control on a large scale. Gregory stated that he would return to McHenry in October of 1982 to present more concrete plans, based on citizen input at this and similar meetings. He cautioned that the con­ tinuation of the Fox River Study, and implementation of its recom­ mendations, was dependent on con­ tinued funding by the federal govern­ ment. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) through 1980 was the highest since the Civil war. If inflation were to average 10 percent a year for the next five years, it has been figured that an average car would cost an estimated $16,000; an average home, $160,000; and food for a family of four would run $464 a week. The national debt now stands at $921 billion, which is about $9,250 for every U.S. taxpayer. These facts aren't reviewed to give a be denied. No one can say that problems this size are not going to need serious attention and some personal denial. We can only hope that denial is equitable. KAF Antique Appraisal Day Sept. 27 In what is hoped to be the start of an annual fund raising event, the McHenry County Historical society will hold an antique appraisal day Sunday, Sept. 27, from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the County Historical museum in Union. Connie Blanchette, a registered appraiser for 22 years and recent an­ tique judge at the McHenry County fair, will provide verbal appraisals and speak about those items being ap­ praised. Mrs. Blanchette has a long involvement with the world of antiques as the proprietor of two antique shops, and as a frequent lecturer on radio and T.V. programs as well as for groups and organizations. Persons wishing appraisals are in­ vited to bring the items to the museum, where they will be examined and ap­ praised for a donation. Persons wishing only to hear the discussion of the ap­ praised items are also encouraged to attend as the program is being set up to accommodate a listening audience as well. The museum will also be open for viewing that Sunday. The Appraisal day is being co- sponsored by the McHenry County Historical society and the Fraternal Order of Police, Marengo Lodge No. 129. Members of that lodge will be on hand at the museum that Sunday. For further information, contact the museum at 815-923-2267. Sentinel Wins In Competition The Woodstock Daily Sentinel, along with the Chicago Tribune and the Aurora Beacon News, were first place winners in the General Excellence categories of the 1981 Illinois Associated Press Editors competition. The Sentinel also won awards in two other categories, Public Service and Sports. The county newspaper won in the division for newspapers outside Chicago with less than 25,000 cir­ culation. TICKET DRIVER Judy E. Goodwin, 7722 Pamela drive, Wonder Lake, was ticketed for failing to reduce speed to avoid an accident on Sept. 17 after she disabled her 1968 Buick as she passed another vehilce on the right on Route 120 at the Martin road intersection. She told police that she was eastbound at 55 m.p.h. when the vehicle in front of her stopped to make a left turn. She claimed the brakes failed and she passed on the right to avoid a collision, but then lost control of her car. Police reported that they tested her brakes following the accident and they worked. Historical Program For DAR Kishwaukee Trail chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold its Monday, Sept. 28, meeting in the First United Methodist church, corner of Crystal Lake and Dole avenues, Crystal Lake, starting at 11 a.m. For lunch, coffee and dessert will be served wiith each member bringing a sandwich. The historical program is "Faith, Hope and Love." A short talk will be given by Mary Sicks on Yorktown and the Constitution. Mrs. Charles Lethan, a charter member, will tell of the organizing of the Kishwaukee Trail chapter. A resume of the DAR < Sept. 18 in Aurora will also be given. The administration theme for this year is "So faith, hope, love abide, these three; but the greatest of these is love." The national theme is "To promote an enlightened public opinion." The hymn chosen for the year is "O, God, our help in ages past, our hope for years to come." Anyone wishing to know more about the organization is welcome to attend. Hostesses for the September meeting are Mrs. William Pfeiffer, Mrs. Glenn Anderson, Mrs. Richard Gardner, regent, and Mary Sicks, vice-regent. The Oct. 28 meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Thomas Stock of Wood­ stock, with Mrs. George Stock serving as hostess. The education program will feature antiques. New Auxiliary Police Course Set Sept. 30 W t V McHenry County Emergency Ser- 'vices & Disaster Agency (MCESDA) is accepting applications for a new auxiliary police course that will start Wednesday, Sept. 30, at 7:30 p.m. The 25-hour course will continue for five weeks and it will be determined at the first meeting the day and time for subsequent classes convenient for the majority. All classes will be held in the MCESDA operations room at the courthouse in Woodstock. The course will cover traffic and crowd control, protection of property, com­ munications, radiation hazards, press relations, criminal law, county geography and tornado spotting. The curriculum was developed under the guidance of the McHenry County Sheriff's department and will be taught by Sheriff's Auxiliary Deputy Lieutenant Harry Buchert and staff. The graduates of this course will be able to assist in various activities as a backup to local police organizations gaining better proficiency for them and a tax saving to local residents. These people volunteer their time, and buy their own uniforms and equipment. As part of their continuing education program, they assist the Sheriff and local police in traffic control at public gatherings and functions such as- the county fair, festivals, and celebrations. A century ago, the act of rounding up a crew of men and horses to track down an outlaw was an effective law en­ forcement tool. But today, crime, criminals and police have become sophisticated and no law enforcement officer sets foot on the streets without massive doses of training in law, criminal procedures, enforcement techniques and court decisions af­ fecting law enforcement. These* people by,, no jmbb graduate with this type of proficient but they will be eligible to att another training class of 150 hours and become a member of the well trained Sheriff's auxiliary deputy force as a deputized citizen volunteer. The next auxiliary deputy course is scheduled to begin in mid-October. Advance registration for this class is mandatory. One must register by calling the MCESDA office at 815-338- greater Q/ GREAT FRIGIDAIRE W A It's your kind o'town... and Frigidaire's kind of special Chicagoland Sale! ippr EFrigidaire Keep cold air in, warm air out and energy costs down-without the bulk- mess of fiber insulation! Efficient Frigi-Foam deliv­ ers as much protection aaainst cold loss as glass fiber insulation nearly twice as :hick. Deep, easy-to-clean pull- out Vegetable Hydrator keeps your fruits and vegetables fresh, and crisp. FPI-21TK Get the Best of Everything Depend 6n this Energy-Saving Frigidaire Refrigerator-Freezer 20.9 cu. ft. of Convenient Food Storage 100% Frost-Proof Strong, fully adjustable cantilever shelves make it easy to accommodate vir­ tually any size item-from a family-size pizza to a Thanksgiving turkey. LEE & RAY ELECTRIC 1005 N. Front (S. Rte. 31) McHenry, 385-0882 6400 by Friday, Sept. 25. Applicants must be 18 years of age or over. There are 13 other volunteer divisions that are part of MCESDA, other than police. Inquiries are invited. They include Administrative, Air-Support, Commissary, Citizens Radio Service, Radio Amateur, Tele-Communications, Emergency Assistance, Maintenance & Supply, Posse, Public Information, Radiological, Scuba and Weather Observers. Those awarded completion cer­ tificates following the last course in­ cluded John Brostek, Kevin Maxson and Joe McEwen of McHenry and Jerry Simpson, Sr., of Wonder Lake. Seminars At MCC Slated McHenry County college has free seminars coming up soon on several topics. The seminars, offered by the college's Re-Entry program, are "Brown . .Bag" sessions-informal, discussion oriented get-togethers scheduled either in the afternoon or evening at the college. CHAIN-FOX FUNDING BLEAK-Don Vonnahme. assistant director of the Illinois Division of Water Resources, explains the state's plans for the Chain of Lakes-Fox River area and the rather bleak prospects of receiving state dollars, at a meeting last Friday in McHenry, sponsored by the Chain of Lakes-Fox River commission. The meeting was held to gather public input for the proposed Chain of Lakes-Fox River Water Management agency. Also participating in the hearing were commission members, Pete Drabeck of Lake county, Senator Karl Berning, Darlene Degenhardt of McHenry, and Commission Chairman Jack Schaffer. Two Youths Charged With Trespassing, Open Liquor Paul W. Boyer, 18, with no permanent address, is in the county jaU awaiting a hearing on a charge of criminal trespass, according to McHenry Police Chief George Pasenelli. Boyer reportedly was arrested about 5:45 p.m. Sept. 19, when he refused to leave the premises at 3317 Pearl street after the owner had made that request. Dale D. Chase, 18, 717 Winthrop place, Lake Villa, was released on bond Sept. 18 after he was charged with Conservation Area having open liquor in his vehicle. Police reported that about 11:15 a.m., a squad was responding to a report of a loud party in the neighborhood and noted Chase's vehicle parked at Timothy and High streets. According to police, Chase backed off the curb as the police car approached and they noted empty beer containers under the car and as they came nearer couuld see containers inside the vehicle. • Approve Hang Gliding At Park "Brown Bag" seminars planned in September and October include "Assertive Communication" Wednesday, Sept. 30, from 12:30 to 2 p.m.; "Financial Planning" Tuesday, Oct. 6, from7 to8:30p.m.; "Womenin a Man's World" Wednesday, Oct. 14, from 12:30 to 2 p.m. and "Career Decision Making" Tuesday, Oct. 20 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. To sign up for the free seminars, telephone the college's REP office at 455-3700, extension 334. SHAW MEDIA NEWS SERVICE Suit Names Hospital SHAW MCDIA NEWS SERVICE A lawsuit claiming negligence and carelessness was filed recently against McHenry hospital and Dr. James Berg by a Chicago law firm representing Herbert Porter. Porter is seeking judgments in excess of $15,000 against each of the defen­ dants in 19th Judicial Circuit court, alleging the hospital was careless and negligent in permitting Dr. Berg to perform a complicated surgical procedure on him in its facility, where he was taken following a traffic ac­ cident Feb. 2,1979, although the doctor "was not sufficiently qualified, or experienced to perform such surgery." The complaint against Dr. Berg alleges that as a result of his negligent acts or omissions, Porter became disabled and was required to undergo corrective surgery. The board of trustees of the McHenry County Conservation district has ap­ proved a three-month temporary plan to allow hang gliding at Glacial Park conservation area near Ringwood. Trustees last week approved a final plan submitted by Dale Finch of the McHenry Hang Gliding association and United States Hang Gliding association. Finch and members of the hang gliding organizations have been negotiating with the district for more ^^-^thaflwyett^over use of the delta kames (glacial ridges) at the park as laun­ ching and landing points. Conditions of the agreement provide that only licensed members of the McHenry Hang Gliding association or Mid-American Hang Gliding club may use the kames. The two are the only organizations in Illinois which are sanctioned by the U.S. Hang Gliding association. "Persons who wish to use the kames for hang gliding must make prior arrangements with Mr. Finch," said MCCD Executive Director Ken Fiske. "All rules of the district and the U.S. Hang Gliding association will apply." The agreement calls for supervision of hang gliders by a member of the national organization. "If this in any way interferes with present activities at the park or ' disturbs the'̂ hvtronment of the kames, the district has the right to stop the activity immediately," Fiske added. Before the activity may begin, the hang gliding organizations must fur­ nish the district with statements from their insurance company, and a fence at the park will be relocated by organization members. I l lness At Lake Await Bacteria Test SHAW MEDIA NEWS SERVICE McHenry County Health department officials are awaiting word from the National Center for Disease Control about bacteria which apparently caused illness to Wonder Lake residents. Dr. J.V. Johnson, department director, said at least seven people had visited doctors and reported symptoms of vomiting, cramps and diarrhea. Johnson said the illness primarily affects the Wooded Shores subdivision, although sickness has been reported elsewhere in Wonder Lake. Johnson added neither the bacteria nor the source of its contamination have been identified. He said about 51 people have been tested for the bacteria, cultures of which have been sent to the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, Ga. for crossmatching and identification. A response from the center is ex­ pected in about 30 days, Johnson said. Anyone who experiences the illness's symptoms should consult a physician and notify the health deparment at 338- 2040. mjitH •SSir*"** Values AFTER SCHOOL SOUND SUPPLIES! KIM CARNKS I MISTAKEN IDENTITY JOHN SCHNEIDER I NOW OR NEVER OAKRIDGE BOYS I FANCY FREE FAT BEN AT A R I PRECIOUS TIME BDDIE RABBITT I STEP BY STEP ALABAMA I PEELS SO RIOHT MOODY BLUBS I LONG DISTANCE VOYAOBR PORBIONER I 4 -TOP 10- 1. CHIPMUNKS /URBANCHIPMUNK 7. RICK SPRINGFIELD / 2. SOS SEGCR / I NINE TONIGHT 3. JOURNEY / ESCAPE 4. STSVIINICKS/ SELLA DONNA 5. REO I HI INPIDBLITY S. BILLY SOUIRE I DON'T SAY NO WORKING CLASS DOG •* FOREIGNER/4 S. AIR SUPPLY I ONE THAT YOU LOVE 10. BLO / TIME v smejp Picture Disc MERCURY ROUING STONES •TATTOO YOUB Pictured Bttmil Only.I MClUOtS START ME UP/HEMEN 77 WAJTING ON « FRIEND v ' Picture Discs ROLLING STONES 6.57 4.99 Albums Only... c MCMLXXXi Waft 0»»n#y Production*