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PAGE It. PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, MARCH It. 1M2 RECOMMEND APPROVAL •Frank" Sweeney, Jr., over Audrey OF TWO VARIATIONS FOR REALTOR (Continued from page 1) At the original zoning meeting, held in mid-January, objections were raised by four neighboring businessmen. The objections concerned parking, traffic and fire safety. The net effect of the vote Wednesday is that the ZBA will recommend to the City Council that Fuller be allowed to construct a building up to the front property line, waiving the offstreet parking requirements but requiring a 20-foot rear yard. GOP VOTERS SIFT THROUGH LARGE FIELD FOR 8 WINNERS (Continued from page 1) Westergren, 985 to 935. In one McHenry Republican precinct committeeman race, it was Edward Datz over Dorothy L. Carlson in Precinct 23. Their votes were 155 to 140. In McHenry Precinct 24, Timothy E. Serritella defeated Ernest D. Schooley. Serritella polled 64 and Schooley, 54. In Nunda precincts affecting McHenry area voters, there were two contests for committeeman on the Republican ticket. In Nunda 14, Charles G Budreck defeated Kathleen C. Harper by a vote of 126 to 119. In Nunda 16, it was Dean C. Cunat over Richard A. "Dick" Meyers, 41 to 19. For Democrat committeeman posts, John G. Meehan, edged Clarence E. INCOMETAX.: Meisner. Their votes were 36 and 10, respectively.. There were no Democrat contests in Nunda township precincts affecting McHenry voters. In state races on the Republican ticket, Governor Thompson had no difficulty in obtaining party support against token competition. For lieutenant governor, it was George H. Ryan, backed by the governor, over Susan Catania and Donald L. Totten. John P. Dailey received the nod from 'party backers to run in the general election- for state treasurer. He defeated W. Robert Blair following a heated campaign. CITY POPULATION GOES UP, UP, UP (Continued from page 1) The Shores president credited the law firm which represented the village, and essentially "worked itself out of a job." Panerali did the same, but did not mention it. Probably the most important factor in the passage of the referendum was the effect of the annexation on the relocation and expansion of McHenry hospital. A Feb. 16 ruling by the Illinois En­ vironmental Protection agency had put the future of the hospital in jeopardy. The regulation said the water and sewer lines to the hospital, which is in the city, could not cross facility plan­ ning area boundaries. The boundary line, drawn years ago according to drainage patterns, placed the site of the new hospital in the McHenry Shores facility planning area. Without exception, there was no expectation on the part of the city council, hospital planners or McHenry Shores residents involved in the sewer facility study that this would pose a problem.' The ruling by IEPA prevented the city from guaranteeing utility service to the hospital by closing the planned sewer route. As a temporary measure, the city had planned to route sewage up Green street to the existing treatment plant until such time as a new, regional (riant could be built on the south side of the city. This plant is expected to serve the south part of McHenry, the Shores and unincorporated areas on both sides of the river. The IEPA regulation would have prevented this. - The net effect of the affirmed referendum, as far as the hospital was concerned, removed the facility planning area boundary and the problem with the state Agency. FUND SOLICITATION McHenry area residents have received phone calls soliciting donations for the firemen's educational fund and im<ng the McHenry Township Fire district name. Fire Chief Glenn Peterson said the district has no knowledge of the solicitation and is not benefitting from money donated. 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HS/344-ltOO . n WPQPITQCK Mumti Rauta 47 and Caiheun Straat, I18/3M-7440 • CHVTfcl i 110 luliu M. an IK. 14. eil/MI 4300 Klemm Vote High In County \ _l tf _ »• - i- SHAW In winning easily over their op­ ponents Tuesday, Rep. Dick Klemm, R- Crystal Lake, (63rd district) and Rep. Jill Zwick, R-Dundee, (65th district) assured placements on the general election ballot in the 63rd ami 65th district races, respectively. In the 64th district, Ronald Wait, Belvidere, fanner and GOP challenger, defeated the incumbent state Rep. James C. Kelley, R-Rockford. The Wait vote was 2,572 to Kelley's 1,537 in the northern and western sections of the county in that district. . Klenyn, who fared remarkably well in his first session downstate, at­ tributed his landslide victory to hard work and a strong voting record. Klemm swept the Republican primary for the new 63rd Legislative district with 4,843 votes in the county, com­ pared to 1,537 for challenger James Bishop, a Crystal Lake attorney. "I'm delighted and thrilled," Klemm said. "People saw that I was genuine and interested. They said, 'Hey Dick, you've been doing a good job and we want you to stay there.' " Klemm added he is the only reDresentative from McHenry county right now. He is saddened that as a result of the redistricting he won't be representing the many friends in the area, but he said he welcomes their input. "I'm looking forward to new challenges," he said. Klemm's next opponent is ' Democrat Frank Mc- Gatchey. Bishop blamed media negligence for his defeat. "During the entire cam­ paign my office issued 36 press releases, three of which were published," Bishop said. Reputation doesn't matter, he added. "What is important are the issues and the issues never got to the public." Wait said he was "very elated" at the extent of his victory, racking up a 3-to-l margin in Boone county and a 2-to-l margin in McHenry and Winnebago counties. He will face Democrat Judith Weiher* Belvidere, in November. "We couldn't compete with the massive amount of money," Kelley said today. He also accused Wait of smear tactics. But Jim Keefe, McHenry county campaign co-chairman for Wait, denied they relied on dirty tactics. "It's unfortunate as to the tenor of the campaign; that we got off the issues," Wait said. He added his extra money was a result of frugal planning and relying on volunteer help. "I enjoyed the job," Kelley said. "I think I worked hard for the district, but that's politics." Zwick, a freshman legislator downstate last year, collected 3,450 votes in the county. Her challenger, Robert Kudicki, received i,014 votes. New Zealand lies 1,200 miles southeast of Australia and consists of two main land masses, North Island and South Island. It is a small, isolated country with a pleasant climate that supports a unique blend of flora and fauna. Cinematographer and naturalist Grant Foster, in his film "Wilderness Trek Through New Zealand" weaves legend and fact into a graceful account of this largely pristine country April 4 at 2 p.m. at the Woodstock Opera House. This is the third and final film of the 1962 Audubon Wildlife series sponsored by the McHenry County Audubon, the McHenry County Defenders, and the Environmental Education committee for the McHenry County Conservation district. In New Zealand, alpine flowers abound as luxuriantly as tropical You can't film a wilderness without getting into it, and the beautiful mountain regions of New Zealand provided a thrilling challenge for New Zea lander Grant Foster, as he Aimed one of several of his award-winning programs on the contrasts which compose his small country. The wilderness and wildlife of New Zealand are the main features of Foster's montage of excellent films with which he is now touring the U.S. and Canada under the auspices of the Audubon Wildlife Film series. The title of his program Is Wilderness Trek Through New Zealand. Take Wilderness Trek Through New Zealand greenery. Quiet rivers yield to tur­ bulent waterfalls throughout the Southern Alp range and its highest peak, Mount Cook. Threatened by few predators, most indigenous animals flourish, and birdlife is abundant. Many, like the flightless Kiwi, the country's national symbol, are struggling for survival. A native New Zealander, Foster is a producer for the New Zealand Film board specializing in natural history. Tickets may be obtained by writing a check to Audubon Films and mailing it with a self-addressed stamped envelope to McHenry County Audubon, Box 67, Woodstock, 111., 60096, specifying the type of ticket. Free refreshments will be served in the Community room after the program. For more information, call the Opera House ticket office at (815) 338-5300. File Morals Charge Against Local Man A charge of taking indecent liberties with a minor has been brought against a 31-year-old McHenry man, Raymond N. Reinlasoder, of 4216 Prairie, McHenry. McHenry police arrested Reinlasoder at 7 p.m. March 13. Bond was set at $20,000 and Reinlasoder is in custody in the McHenry county jail. A court appearance is scheduled for March 18. Investigate Burglaries, Vandalism Gregory Seeberger, of 2604 Baldwin, McHenry, reported to police that he had heard sometyhing strike his house and inspection revealed 22-calibre bullet had penetrated the outer kitchen wall. Police investigated a burglary at Fritz's Catering, 5018 Barnard Mill road, Ringwood, where a portable television with radio combination was stolen. A theft was investigated Fridayjit the Zephyr Gas Station, 3110 W. Route 120, McHenry, when a $100 bill and seven $50 bills were discovered missing from a bank bag. Currency and assorted jewelry were reportedly stolen when a residence at 213 N. Willow, McHenry, was burglarized. Sheriff's police in­ vestigated the incident, where glass in a door was broken to gain entry, drawers were searched and contents dumped out of them. Although no items are determined to have been stolen, police investigated a burglary at Cullom Knoll tavern, 3018 Hickory drive, McHenry, where a washroom window was broken to gain entry. On Saturday night, Nancy Mondry, of McHenry, reported to police that while her vehicle was parked at the Rusty Nail Tavern, 4520 Ringwood road, Ringwood, the windshield had been broken in an undetermined manner. Police said the windshield of Ringwood resident Timothy Malsch's vehicle was also broken in a similar manner. McHenry police are investigating a burglary at the offices of Dr. Sek and Dr. Ort, at 4606 W. Route 120, McHenry. According to police, a broken basement window was the point of entry into the building. An inventory is being made to determine if anything was stolen. Schaffer An Easy Winner SHAW MHM A NfWS SMVICC It was an easy victory Tuesday for incumbent state Senator Jack Schaffer, R-Cary, who won handily over his challenger in the 32nd Senatorial district. His opponent was Donald Deuster, who is now serving as a state representative from Mundelein. The margin of victory was 6,445 votes. Last fall, Schaffer thought for a time he would be mapped out of his own district in the changes made necessary as the result of new census figures. Schaffer will face Democrat Darlene Degenhardt in the general election this fall. "I'm very happy," Schaffer said today. Although the turnout was light, he believes those people who did vote are civic-minded. "These are the people who really are interested in what I've been doing the past 10 years," Schaffer said. Deuster said he lost 80 percent of his district in the state remapping, and called himself a "victim of gerrymandering." He said he was grateful for all help and support he received during the campaign, and believes he might have won with more campaigning. "I seemed to be gaining converts, but there just wasn't enough time," Deuster said. He added, "After 20 years of service I'm looking forward to spending time with my family." He plans to return to practicing law. GET READY for SPRING When you want dependability, look tor . Simplicity AN AlLIS CHALMIRS COMPANY ROSS BUS SALES 1801 Rte. 120, McHenry ( 1 M i l p E o s t o f T o w n 344-0822 Now'sthe time to compare cost and coverage on auto insurance! CHUCK LEWANDOWSKI 385-2304 AMIHICAM FAMILY •EJDByXCutB /mtmmmnmmmjunurf9 Amartcan Pamtty Mutual InauraocaCo HafMtnn wioison, Wit.