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V i u i A v f . Study Possible Health Agency Consolidation bv Joanne Springman Shaw News Media Service To save money, officials of the Health Systems Agency for Kane, Lake and McHenry counties are looking to consolidate with their neighbors to the southeast, but not Chicago or Cook county. HSA-KLM Executive Director Dick Janishewski said officials are considering plans to conserve and share funding so federal budget cuts won't put the local agency out of business. In the last three years, federal funding for the tri-county agency has been cut almost in half. Officials expect word on this year's federal funding in October, but insufficient or no funding could put an aid to the HSA-KLM and similar agencies. To stay in business, Janishewski and his counterparts at other regional agencies devised a plan to combine the operations of the HSA-KLM with similar agencies in Chicago and suburban Cook and DuPage counties. But when the plan was put before the HSA-KLM board recently, Janishewski said there was much opposition, especially from members Notice WAUCONDA FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT APRIL 30.1981 TO APRIL 30,1982 FINANCIAL STATEMENT RECEIPTS April May June My August September October November 30, 1981 - Cash on Hand, Wauconda National Bank A. Checking Account B. Savings Account 8, 1981 - Roland Burris, Comptroller „ Replacement Tax zb, 1981 - Roland Burris. Comptroller Replacement Tax l, 1981 - Audrey A. Walgenbach McHenry County Collector 26, 1981 - Audrey A . Walgenbach „ McHenrVCounty Collector , 1981 - Roland Burris, Comptroller 0, Repla<wspnt Tax 31, 1981 - Waucondf'National Bank Interest 5, 1981 - Jack Anderson, Lake « ,« County Collector 13, 1981 - Audrey A. Walgenbach ,« McHenry County Collector 18, 1981 - Jack Anderson, Lake _ County Collector 21, 1981 - Roland Burris. Comptroller Replacement Tax 1, 1981 - jack Anderson, Lake . .. County Collector 4, 1981 - Audrey A. Walgenbach , * ,McHenry County Collector 16, 1981 - Jack Anderson, Lake County Collector , 1981 - Audrey Walgenbach o, McHenry .County Collector 21, 1981 - Audrey A. Walgenbach __ McHenry County Collector Z7, 1981 - Roland Burris, Comptroller Replacement Tax 30, 1981 - Jack Anderson, Lake _ County Collector 30, 1981 - Audrey A. Walgenbach „ McHenry County Collector 3, 1981 - Wauconda National Bank $ 2,071.52 51463,61 Interest - Illinois Municipal League 20, 1981 - Audrey A. Walgenbach McHenry County Collector December 15, 1981 - Jack Anderson, Lake County Collector 18, 1981 - Jack Anderson, Lake County Collector 22, 1981 - Roland Burns. Comptroller Replacement Tax 24, 1981 - Audrey A. Walgenbach McHenry County Collector 26, 1982 - Roland Burris. Comptroller Replacement Tax Audrey A. $56,535.33 546.60 464.12 5,500.00 4,400.00 907.19 113.52 21,700.00 1,000.00 53,035.00 119.77 71,625.00 18,500.00 *46,710.00 3,600.00 2.& 519.77 28,126.00 1,000.00 860.49 1,399.44 January February March April 28 1982 McHenry County Collector 30, 1982 - Wauconda National Bank Interest 8, 1982 - Jack Anderson, Lake County Collector 22, 1982 - Audrey A. Walgenbach McHenry County Collector 22, 1982 - Audrey A. Walgenbach McHenry County Collector 19, 1982 - Lake County, Tax Certificate Sales 22, 1982 - Roland Burris. Comptroller Replacement Tax 19, 1982 - Audrey A. Walgenbach McHenry County Collector 22, 1982 - Roland Burris. Comptroller Replacement Tax 30, 1982 - Wauconda National Bank Interest TOTAL RECEIPTS DISBURSEMENTS 8, 1981 - Wauconda Fire Department 21, 1981 - Wauconda Fire Department May June August 18i 1981 - Wauconda Fire Derartment (June-July) 19, 1981 - Hall, Meyer, Fisher, Holmberg & Snook. Legal Services September 4, 1981 - Wauconda Fire Department _ (August-September) October 6, 1981 - Wauconda Fire Department (October) 21, 1981 - Lakeland Publishers Tax Levy 21, 1981 - The McHenry Plaindealer Tax Levy 21, 1981 - Kulovsek & Taglia, Audit Fee • 21, 1981 - Harold Pohlman, Trustee's Salary 21, 1981 - Edwin Underwood, Truster's SALARY 21, 1981 - Mitchell Bienkowski, Trustee's Salary November 5, 1981 - Wauconda Fire Department (November) 9, 1981 - Wauconda Fire Department ^ 17, 1981 - Wauconda Fire Protection Dist. (Flowers-Mabel Matthews, wake) 24, 1981 - Illinois Municipal League Service Charge December 11, 1981 - Wauconda Fire Department (December) 5, 1982 - Wauconda Fire Department, (January) 5, 1982 - Lakeland Publishers Financial Statement 2, 1982 - Wauconda Fire Department (February) 19, 1982 - Edwin Underwood, Trustee's Salary -non Hall, Holmberg, ^ ~ " J Johnston & Fisner, January February X*/, aLiUWIIl UUUC1 WUUU. llUMCT a Oct 19, 1982 - Hall, Holmberg, sftoan, Roach, Johnston & Fisner, Legal Services 19, 1982 - Illinois Association of Fire March - April April Protection District, dues 19, 1982 - Harold Pohlman, Trustee's Salary 19, 1982 - Mitchell Bienkowski, Trustee's Salary 4, 1982 - Wauconda Fire Department (March) 21, 1982 - Edwin Underwood, postage 21, 1982 - Wauconda Fire Department (April) TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS 30, 1982 - Cash on Hand, Wauconda National Bank A. Checking Account $498 16 B. Savings Account 674^14 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS AND CASH ON $408,745.66 40,000.00 15,000.00 517.50 11,000.00 52,000.00 517.50 52,000.00 26,000.00 192.22 85.20 675.00 800.00 800.00 800.00 26,000.00 - 49,800.00 25.00 97.96 26,000.00 26,000.00 137.64 26,000.00 325.00 1,021.13 125.00 i 325.00 325.00 26,000.00 4.21 25,000.00 $407,573.36 HAND 1,172.30 $406,745.66 STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF LAKE )SS ) I, MITCHELL BIENKOWSKI, Treasurer of the Wauconda Fire Protection District do hereby certify that the foregoing statement of cash receipts and disbursements of the Wauconda Fire Protection District fund for the year ending April 30, 1982, is true and correct according to my best knowledge and belief; and that all transactions affecting this fund have been recordedin the books and records. " c.TDcoD>Don a \tt\ purAniT m/~\ l , -s-Mitchell Bienkowski SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO before me this 31st day of August, 1982. No. 820387 (Pub Sept. 10,1982) of the McHenry County board, to including Chicago and Cook County. "I see the reasoning on both sides," Janishewski said. "Administratively, it makes sense to have one metropolitan agency to share staff and cut down on duplication. "On the other hand, there is a big difference in character from the city of Chicago to the suburbs out here, and maybe there should be an independent agency or just one for the collar counties only," ne said. "Then there are always the realities of the political situation. Some people fear that problems out here wouldn't get their fare share of attention." While the HSA-KLM board directed the necessary paperwork for the plan be initiated, President Mary Barb Johnson appointed a committee to meet with the McHenry , Lake and Kane county boards to consider how the collar counties might "stay free" of Chicago and Cook county. The committee includes county board members Paul Fidler of McHenry and George Lowe Jr. of Cary^ who oppose the Chicago connection. "If we go in with Chicago, the mayor will get something like 24 appointments to the board," Lowe said. "From experience with NIPC (Northeastern Illinois Planning Commission) and the RTA, we all know what that means. Whatever we get, we won't like it. "I've been trying to do something with them (HSA-KLM officials) to see if we can come up with some local funding, but I haven't gotten anywhere," Lowe added. "It's like they have blinders on, and they just / look toward the city <rf Chicago. If the feds could fund something for the whole metropolitan area, why couldn't they fund something for just the suburbs?" Whatever plan is adopted, Fidler said it would have to be financed with federal monev because he doesn't think local funding is a feasible alternative. Fidler said he would be amenable to an agency for the collar counties, but he opposes any plan involving Chicago ana suburban Cook county. "As I see it, the merger (with Chicago and Code county) would be an fo exercise in futility for people in the collar counties. Our participation would be ineffective because we wouldn't be able to take care of our local needs, and it would be a situation similar to what we have with the RTA," Fidler said. "I think the Health Systems agency has done some fine things for Kane, Lake and McHenry counties because the board is close to the situation, and they know what the needs and problems are." A 30-member board of directors governs the HSA-KLM, with 12 representativesfrom Lake county, 10 for Kane and eight for McHenry. The initial proposal calls for a new 60-member board comprised of 24 representatives from Chicago, 24 from suburban Cook and DuPage and 12 from Kane, Lake and McHenry counties. Janishewski said the tn- counties of Kane, Lake and McHenry would havevl3 percent of the total population but 20 percent representation on the board. Janishewski said it probably will be October before the HSA-KLM committee can make its report. Garden Clubs Present Shows On Friday, Sept. 17, from 4 to 7 p.m. and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. the five Garden clubs of Crystal Lake will jointly present their flower show, "The Last Song of Summer" at the Crystal Lake Main Beach house, 300 Lake Shore drive. All gardeners are invited and urged to enter their best vegetables, fruits, cut flowers and potted plants for competition in the show. Exhibits will be received by the show committee from 6 to 8 p.m. Sept. 16 and until noon Sept. 17. Some say that the phrase "rule of thumb" comes from a practice that was once common among brewmasters. The chief brewer used to test the temperature of a batch of brew by dipping in his thumb. Be SNUG and WARM WITH MP Replacement Wlnd< Systems CUSTOM BUILT EASY TO CLEAN QUICK-CLEAN INSTALLATION NO MAINTENANCE NOJJRAFTS or HEAT LOSS See it TODAY at -- DIV Of DASTON IMC bff FACTWr M 9f SHOWROOMS HWY. 14 No. • WALWORTH, Wl 53184 275-2176 HOURS: DAILY 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. - NOON Country <£> starring /. SUNDAY, SEPT 12 on Woodstock's historic Town Square feaW , i n f l N°on-6PM A Nibble of Woodstock music AND your favorite foods galore! Admission is by this collector's button de- dflned t)y Rick Fletcher of Dick Tracy fame. $6.00/children under 12 fr#e. J Advance Purchase includes valuable coupon book good at 32 Woodstock merchants. Avail- ^-- able at participating merchants or by writing with payment enclosed to: Woodstock Jamboree/Box 826/Woodstock, IL 60098 Buttons also available at gate on day of Jamboree. Pastor Tells Message Theme Beginning Sunday, Sept. 12, and continuing throughout the month, Pastor Merle D. Conklin--of the Wonder Lake Bible church will be delivering a seriprlSt messages based onNthe>basjg^liefs of the church. The message this Sunday is entitled, "Assurance of Salvation", based on 1 John 5:9-13. M This series* has been prepared to help inform those who are considering membership in the church and-or baptism. Pastor Conklin and mem­ bers of the Deacon-Elder board will be available to answer any questions. During the evening Bible Fellowship hour, Pastor Conklin will continue teaching from the book of Esther, chapters 3 and 4, "Fate or Faith?" Also beginning on Sunday evening and continuing each Sunday evening through Oct. 3, will be the training sessions for AWANA leaders at 7:30 p.nfi. This training time .is for new leaders and also for thos£ who are returning for another year of service. The AWANA program is planned this year for reaching more boys and girls than ever before as it expands to two evenings a week. The junior high groups, known as Pioneers and Guards, will meet on Thursday evenings at 7 p.m. The Sparks (kin­ dergarten, first and second grades), and the Pals and Chums (third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades) will meet Friday evenings at 7 p.m. DEATHS JAMES MILRANEY James F. Milraney, 53, of Clark road, Richmond, 111., formerly of Pistakee Highlands, was pronounced dead on arrival early Wednesday, Sept. 8, at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, 111. He was born July 9, 1929, in Newbern, Tenn, the son of Frank and Maude (Jernigin) Milraney. •» On April 22, 1961, in Dyersburg, Tenn., he married the former Cecelia Clemente. Mr. Milraney had heen an industrial mechanic at International Harvester, Libertyville, 111., fgt the past 17 years; and was the organizer and a member of the U.A.W. Local 1643, Libertyville. In addition to his wife, he is sur- The facilities of the Parkland school gym will be used again this year for all groups. The first meetings will be Thursday, Sept. 23, and Friday, Sept. 24. A service of installation for Pastor Conklin is being planned for Sunday, Sept. 26,'at 2:30 p.m. Participating in this service will be the former pastor of the church, the Rev. Richard N. Wright, and several other pastors along with the board of Deacon- Elders. Already looking ahead to the month of October, the College and Career group will resume meetings under the guidance of Joel and Laurie Heyn- dericks and the High School Youth group will also resume their activities under the guidance of David Wright, who will be assisted by Dan Conklin and Ed and Jeni Leman. The high school youth will meet each Wed: nesday evening beginning Oct: 7, with additional social activities arranged and announced throughout the year. / The Wonder Lake Bible church welcomes all visitors to the services and activities of the church which is ^ located at 7501 Howe road. Sunday school begins at 9:30 a.m., morning worship at 10:50 a.m. and evening Bible fellowship hour at 6 p.m. Prayer and Praise hour is on Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. Further information may be obtained by calling 728-0422 or 728- 1687. vived by four daughters, Mrs. Craig (Jeanette) Harrison of Sacramento, Calif., Mrs. Terry (Susan) Robey of Gallatin, Tenn., Mrs. Ronald (Vicki) Peterson of Jupiter, Fla., and Mrs. Doug (Debbie) Enders of Richmond; a son Edward of Gallatin, Tenn.; and six grandchildren. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. William (Hazel) Dew of McHenry; and a brother Paul Milraney of Niles, 111. He was preceded in death by a daughter Lana Lee, in August of 1981; and a brother Frank. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday, at Ehorn-Adams funeral home, Richmond, with Father Thomas Neville officiating. In­ terment will be in St. Joseph cemetery, Richmond. Visitation was scheduled from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday and 2 to 9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Sauk Chapter Joins I AAA The Sauk Trail chapter (McHenry county) of the Illinois Association for the Advancement of Archaeology held its quarterly meeting recently at the McHenry County Conservation district headquarters, north of Ringwood. President Nancy Marcotte of Wonder Lake announced the chapter istftov Officially it member chapter of the IAAA. She also reported on the success of the member volunteer program which is aiding in an ar­ chaeological survey of the Con­ servation district's Coral Woods property near Marengo. Time still remains for interested members to work on the survey party. The membership accepted a proposal by Craig Pfannkuche to oversee the publication of an annual report of the society's activities as well as articles on archaeological topics and travels by members and, space permitting, non-members. The membership also approved a motion made-by Everett Thomas to send a letter to the McHenry County Historical society offering its help and expertise ijg the display and use of the archaeological material held by the Historical society at Union. Following the business portion of the meeting, a fine presentation was made to members and guests by Richard Wagner of Marengo, who has collected numerous artifacts of ar­ chaeological significance in the Marengo area. Because of what geologists call a large "Kettle" in the area, ^Wagner has been able to discover artifacts plowed up from lower soil levels ranging in time from Paleo Indians of 9000 B.C. who hunted prehistoric elephants with spears to late Woodland and Mississippian era Indian groups. He displayed and discussed beautifully formed spear heads, arrow points, and axe heads to illustrate the technology available to the Indians in each period of Indian occupation of the Marengo area. Wagner fielded numerous questions from the audience with skill and a technical discussion of stone an­ nealing and pressure flaking techniques followed. The next quarterly meeting of the Sauk Trail chapter will be held Nov. 20. at 10 a.m. at the McHenry County Conservation district headquarters, 6512 Harts road, off Route 31, north of Ringwood. Contact Craig Pfan­ nkuche, 8612 Memory trail, Wonder Lake, 815-653-9459, for membership information and speaker availability. Woodstock Opera House presents Steve Smith as T. J. Tatters in CHURCH SERIES The Crystal Lake Church of Christ is sponsoring a special series of lessons Sept. 12-15, entitled "Bible Answers to Man's Questions". The lessons will be given at 10 a.m., 11 a.m., and 2 p.m. Sunday, and 7:30 p.m. Monday through Wednesday v nights. In addition, there will be special lessons each evening at 7 for children and teenagers. Everyone in the area is cordially invited to attend these special ser­ vices. Visitors are invited to share a meal together with members of the church at noon Sunday at the church building. iiiiummi: VALUE or tiii: mom ii SLAPSTICK and SAWDUST An evening of high theatrics and stage magic Christine Koyama Ctucago Magawe Quantities Limited the scenes are small comic gems -Richard Christiansen Chicago Tribune Supplies With Brack*! a tour de force the show is a virtuoso piece -Howard Reich Chicago Tribune sophisticated entertainment for adults -Lerner Newspapers Direct from its acclaimed Chicago premiere! The range of humor is remarkable creative fresh unpredictable and very lunny Den Zed Waukegan News Sun August 13-September 11 ^the Woodstock Opera House Fridays Saturdays/8 15 PM < $7 00 & $6 00 Sundays/6 00 PM < Thursdays/8 15 PM Senior/Student (Aug 76 Sep 2 & 9).-- Oiscounts Available VISA / MASTERCARD TICKETS (815) 338-5300 KIDDE Multl-Purpose Fire Extinguisher lortlie HOME* UL rated 1-A; 10-8 :C to effectively fight all com­ mon household fires. Ideal for kitchen, garage and basement. H-110 (V)c J-JENRY > U M B E R fl at s