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BIRTHS A boy, Brandon Eric, was born Aug. 26 to Jeffrey and Karla Ness of McHenry. The Infant arrived at Good Shepherd hospital, Barrington, weighing i0 lbs. 12 ̂oz. He has one brother, Douglas, age 18 months. Maternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Carl Olsen of Kewaunee, Wis. Mrs. Carrie Corroy of Algoma, Wis. is Brandon's paternal grandmother. Jill and Kevin McEvoy, 3207 N. River Park drive, McHenry, an­ nounce the birth of their first child on Aug. 21. Katherine Grace "Katie" was born at McHenry hospital and weighed 7 lbs. 7 oz. Maternal grand­ parents are Donald and Grace Smith ofJohnsburg. Paternal grandparents are Katherine McEvoy of Albany, N.Y. and the late Joseph McEvoy. Mrs. Grace Smith of Mesa, Ariz, is the baby's great-grandmother. Jim and Ruth Roxworthy of McHenry became parents of their second child and first daughter Aug. 19, and named her Erin Jayne. The baby girl arrived at Good Shepherd hospital weighing 6 lbs. 15Mt oz. She was eagerly awaited at home by her brother John, age two and a half. Maternal grandparents are Robert and Leona Krause of Palatine, 111. Mrs. Dorothy Roxworthy of Palatine is the infant's paternal grandmother. A boy, Scotty Jack, was bortv^Aug. 18, weighing in at 7 lbs. 1 oz. at Good Shepherd hospital, Barrington, 111. His parents are Ray and Patricia Buss of McHenry, and he was welcomed home by a brother, Raymond Lucas. Maternal grand­ parents are Jack and Pat Russell of McHenry. ̂ Scott Gregory is the name chosen by Gerald and Catherine Brodin of McHenry for their second child. The 8 lbs. 5 oz. baby boy entered the world at Good Shepherd hospital, Barrington, 111., on Aug. 17. He has a 17-month old sister, Krista Joy. Maternal grandparents are Francis and Ruth Corrado of Cary. Paternal grandparents are Harry and Marge Brodin of McHenry. HOSPITAL NOTES WOODSTOCK Admissions: Mrs. Sigrid Schneider of McHenry; Mrs. Myrtle Davidson and Gary Hummel, both of Wonder Lake. Look Into Fertilizer Operation Village Board Yields fo Protest On Odors \ , - ,. / . PAGE 3 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10,1982 Rally Day . T . ' Marriage, Licenses Hold Clinical Symposium The medical staff at Memorial hospital in Woodstock is sponsoring its sixteenth annual Clinical Sigmposium Wednesday, Sept. 15, and all physicians in McHenry -eounty are invited to participate. Dr. Margaret Phillips, chairman, said the program begins at 1:15 p.m. and will be held at the Grand court room of the Old Courthouse in Woodstock. Dr. N.P. Abando, chief of the Memorial hospital medical staff, will welcome guests. The afternoon's first program will be presented ̂ by Dr. William F. Schorr, M.D., f ACP, department of dermatology at the Marshfield, Wis., clinic. He will open with a discussion on "Practical Office Dermatology- how to treat and not treat and stay out of trouble." After the mid-afternoon break, John A. Robinson, M.D., chief of clinical immunology and rheumatology at the Loyola university Stritch School of Medicine at Chicago, will review~^-cfOWd. by Kurt Begalka Amid threats and charges that trustees are "evading the problem," the Richmond Board on Tuesday night unanimously passed a resolution to look into the fertilizing operations of Arnold N. May, owner of Hillview Farms Inc. The resolution called for the village to expend funds to: request Illinois Environmental Protection Agency records pertinent to the property; have Village Engineer Jack Bleck check for evidence of toxic chemicals and oversee EPA testing of surface and sub-surface water; and request the cooperation of Richmond Township. The audience, numbering some 100, was composed largely of residents outside village limits who came to protest "obnoxious odors" emanating from farm. The property is located southeast of Richmond near Solon and Hill roads. People not only are upset about the smell from his fertilizing operation, but are concerned over the possibility that heavy metals may be draining into Nippersink Creek and affecting their water supply. Allegations of illegal spreading ^and permit violations ran rampant through the current concepts and approaches to regulate immune responses. He'll conclude this 75-minute presentation by discussing clinical situations related to applying immunologic assays. After a meeting of the McHenry County Medical society, participants will enjoy dinner. On the committee with Dr. Phillips are Dr. E.J. Chereck, Dr. J.H. Han, Dr. W.R. Larsen, Dr. J.T. Berres, Dr. S. Shastri, Dr. J.F. Ippoliti, and Mary Ganek, R.N., BSN, director of education. I think what we're all here for is to ask for your help to get rid of the Added another, "Our taxes went Up over $200 and I can't sit out in my back yard." Three petitions with about 450 signatures were presented to the board. --1^. Trustee Jerry Michmerschuizen argued, "You can't throw everything in a big bowl and hand it to them (government agencies). You should take it one (point) at time." Since the village offered to deal with the water threat, residents pledged to push for odor control at the next meeting of the Richmond Township Board, which will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 6, at the township garage, 6417 Keystone Road. Many of the people who signed the petitions would like to see May's operating permit revoked prior to its Feb. 1,1986, expiration date. But EPA officials have found nothing wrong with the operation. The EPA allows May a maximum of 12.5 million gallons per year of animal waste-sludge mixture to be injected in the soil, on a land base of 733 acres. What that equates to is minimal disruption of the soil, according to Donald Gipple, director of Gulf Coast Laboratories Inc. in Park Forest South, in. Gipple said his company's tests reveal that wells "have met drinking law standards." He maintains the industrial waste dji| A special rally day has been planned at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 North Green street, McHenry, Sunday, Sept. Rally day in the parish is the when all of the students in the Sunday church school move up to a new grade level in the school. All students are asked to be present at both worship and church school on Rally day at the parish. School ' Superintendents Walter and Beth Johnson have planned an informal sing-along and get-acquainted period to open the fall Sunday school program. Other surprises will be offered in the classrooms themselves. Members of the community, as well as the parish, are welcome to participate in the Sunday church school at the parish. Pictured left to right are Beth Johnson, David Johnson, Walter Johnson, and Maggie Johnson, discussing the Rally day. odor," said Louis Ramirez, 30flk> from Abbott Laboratories in North Driver Facjes Four Charges A McHenry woman ?faces four charges following two accidents in McHenry last week. Bonnie S. Bradley, of 3411 Venice, McHenry, was cited for driving under the influence, leaving the scene of an accident and two counts of making an improper left turn. At 5:48 p.m. Sept 3, a car driven by Ms. Bradley made too wide a turn at Green and Elm streets and crashed into another vehicle. The other vehicle was operated by Edward F. McFadden, of 1512 Val court, McHenry. McFadden said he was ̂stopped in traffic at the in­ tersection when the Bradley vehicle came sliding around the corner and hit shis car. Two minutes later, the Bradley vehicle again experienced some trouble with a left turn as it ran into a car at Pearl street and Richmond road and then left the scene. The other car was operated by Robert R. Hutt, Jr., of 1613 Highview, McHenry. Cheryl L. Stufey, of 3004 Mary lane, McHenry, was ticketed for making an improper left turn following a two-car collision at Elm and Crystal Lake road. The driver of the other auto, Denise B. Gusinde, 109 Diggins, Harvard, said she was unable to stop to avoid the Stufey vehicle, which made a left turn in front of her car. James E. Perdue, of 1916 Orchard, McHenry, was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way after the motorcycle he was riding pulled out in front of oncoming traffic at Bull Valley road and Route 31. Perdue was taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Area Rescue squad. The driver of the other vehicle was Thomas R. Shannon,., of 2781 71st , street, Milwaukee, Wis. Overton Drive. "Unite and we'll get something done. Your welfare is at stake like ours." Village President Bruce Hunter argued it is a matter of procedure, not passionate fist-shaking. "The problem is one of documentation," he said. "Without documentation all this talking we're doing goes down the tubes." Hunter called on people to maintain records of their complaints and call 678-4175 or bring them into the village clerk's office at 10308 Main street. "It's not a matter of working together or not working together," Hunter said. A big question, as he: it, is whether thrVillage board wishes to spend money on problem/voiced primarily bjj people liykiff outside Richmond's "We can't take our citizens' tax dollars and go out into another juris3i'Ction," Hunter said. "We can't go out and solve the problems of the world. We don't have unlimited resources. Everybody wants it both ways." One woman shouted, "I'm not concerned about jurisdiction. It smells downtown just as much as outside the village limits." Chicago is mixed with animal manure on a 30-60 percent basis. Although the sludge does contain minute traces of heavy metals, these same minerals occur in the soil naturally. Gipple said through a chemical process called "ion exchange," traces of such substances as lead, copper, zinc and cadmiun are' held in the soil and do not filter OuUmo ground water. He added the quanities of these minerals in the waste are so small they are measured in parts per million,. Data gathered by the firm shows that about .6 parts per million of zinc and .04 parts per million of lead will be added to the soil over the farms lifetime. The maximum fertilization per acre established by the EPA is 75 tons. Gipple said these amounts would raise the zinc cogent in the soil by "no more than .5 percent" and lead by "less than .2 percent over its lifetime." According to May, the fertilizer is "equivalent to cow manure." He attributed the smell to the 3,500 hogs and about 2,000 cattle he raises. "You can't very well put a stopper in them," he said. America's first parking meter was the Park-O-Meter, installed in Oklahoma City, Okla. on July 16,1935. The charge was five cents. Applications for marriage licenses were recently made at McHenry County Clerk's office by: Daniel J. Schneider and Diane L. Bockhorst, both McHenry; Patrick M. Curran, Wonder Lake, and Susan L. Bolton, Island Lake. • Earl E. Smith, Lombard, and Deborah C. Stone, McHenry; Donald M. Freund, Wonder Lake, and Karen S. Huebner, McHenry; Brian W. Pender and Nancy I. Eppel, both McHenry. Kenneth C. Johnson, McHenry, and Tara Y. Shouse, Mundelein; Alvin D. Christman and Laura A. Lindquist, both McHenry; Norman S. Svoboda and Janet L. Rucker, both Island Lake; Jon S. Carro and Patricia A. Giers, both Spring Grove: James W. Pryor and Laura A. Dobbs, both McHenry; Karl D. Blom, McHenry, and Denise M. Mueller, Wonder Lake; Thomas J. Tapaninen and Yvonne A. Magdic, both McHenry. Gerald L. Wilson and Robin L. Nolan, both McHenry; Gerald A. Draffkom and Susan M. Sullivan, both Wonder Lake; Walter Glus and Laura J. Acup, both McHenry. Joseph M. Dougherty and Christianne M. Clark, both McHenry; James R. Neumaier and Pamela M. Bush, both McHenry; Robert D. Fisher and Catherine M. Lauer, both McHenry. Leo J. Marvitz, also known as Krabbenhoft, and Judi tivAsHamilton, both Wonder Lake; Russel^r-Camp­ bell and /Shelly if. Losson, both McHenry7 jacki Sorensen s. euSTUPNOWi Trim inchesofl^^J^Oancmo program. All Classes are held at Chance To Dance Place 804 Mill Stl, McHenry Dates:New Fall 12 Week Session Sept. 20th-Dec.!0th Each class meets twice a week for 1 hour Babysitting: Available at all morning and ' afternoon classes Regular Women's Classes: Classes available mornings, afternoons and evenings Men's Coed Class Tuesday/Thurs. S:30-9:30pm \ Aite" Classes Available mornings and evenings '•* (Brisk Walking Program) Registration and Information Session:. Sat., Sept. 11th 10:00 am-l:00pm \ (Mill Street is 2 blocks south of Route 120J off the Crystal Lake Blacktop) C1H2 Aarototc Doictng. mc T MENTAL HEALTH MEETING The Family Service and Com­ munity Mentalptfealth Center for McHenry County wNl hold its regular board of directors meeting Wed­ nesday, Sept. 15, at 7:30 p.m. in the Crystal Lake Area office, 457 Coventry lane, Crystal Lake. The public is invited to attend. Abigail Fillmore, wife of President Millard Fillmore, arranged for the purchase of the first cooking stove in the White House. She also set up the first White House library. - ^ RECIPE Ijr Sank AIM SberMu As the Veather grows steadily hotter, the smart hom$tnaker will prepare Jasty*&ftd nutritious meals for her busy family. We suggest a bowl of your favorite soup, a dessert and Ham Slaw for a mid-day meal or a Sunday night supper. Hun Slew 2 to 3 c diced, cooked ham 3 c coarsely shredded, cabbage 1 carrot, thinly sliced '/« c chopped green pepper V* c chopped onion *2 eggs 2 T sugar Vi t salt '/* t pepper Vi c vinegar c^^ater Cabbage or lettuce leaves\ Add sugar, salt, pepper, vinegar and water. Cook over low heat and stir constantly until mix­ ture thickens slightly-about 2 to 3 minutes. Chill. Combine ham, cabbage, carrot, green pepper, and onion. Add chilled dressing and toss lightly. Serve in lettuce or cabbage lined salad bowl. • Serves six. UNITY CENTER OF THE LIVING CHtlST CIRCULATION 0AV ."ESSSr*. NOT AN AUCTION... NOT A GARAGE SALE... NO MONEY CHANGES HANDS... ON CIRCULATION DAY WE GIVE IT AWAY I THE PEOPLE OF UNITY HAVE GATHERED TOGETHER THEIR UNCIRCULATED TREASURES TO GIVE TO YOU-FREE OF CHARGE-IN APPRECIATION OF YOUR FINE SUPPORT*COME AND HELP YOURSELF UNITY CENTER OF THE LHJING CHRIS1 3 CHALET DR., CORNER OF 14^ CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. Jlovincf ZPCadz C7o iBe I' SENIOR CITIZEN'S CORNER HELPFUL IDEAS FOR SUCCESSFUL RETIREMENT One Need - There is litUe doubt that the best assurance of a good and happy life during the golden years is good health. If one is active and vigorous, many things are possible. One can work and play, go and do, one can enjoy life to the fullest. But, what is next? Money, of course, everyone needs money. Nothing is free in this.world, these times. Along with health and njoney, there is another per­ sonal need. One must have friends. Friends provide a protective shield against endless hours of loneliness and boredom. Friends pro­ vide an area of concern and a sounding board for ideas and opinions. If one had ittkpf the a bove--health, money, friends--would there be any further need? Some senior citizens have another need--a need for tolerance. With age often comes complete frankness. Age usually speaks its mind. Age forgets, sometimes, what it was like to be young and brash, to be inexperienced and prone to errors of judg­ ment. Age can be caustic, rather than understanding. When age is given to in­ tolerance, much is wasted. The wisdom of the years is not put into play, is not made available to youth that is so mir.h in need. Youth sorely needs the wis­ dom that only age may provide. So, be happy, in good health, in wisdom--with tolerance. •CUSTOM DRAPERS MADE IN OUR OWN WORKROOM 27 YEARS EXPERIENCE •READY-MADE DRAPERIE •1" BLINDS* LOUVERS •WOVEN WOODS •FABRICS DRESSORAPERY UPHOLSTERY LARGE SELECTION HAU£M£V£ft' on Rt«. 120, b*tw««n Volo ft McH«nry ($15)385-2295 HRS:DAILY 9:30-5:30* SAT •CLOSED SUNDAY o* Plant soLe DECORA T1VE FOLIAGE PLANTS OF DISTINCTION" SAVE UP TO 50% M 1000s OF GREEN PLANTS TO SELECT FROM IN OUR GREENHOUSES ALL *10## to $15## PLANTS •Ferns-Philodendron-India Rubber Plant SAVE $3.00 ALL $16## to $25#0 PLANTS •Norfolk Island Pine-Dracena Marginata SAVE $6.00 ALL $26## to $50#Q PLANTS *Areca Palms-Weeping Fig-Fiddle Leaf Fig SAVE $9.00 ALL $51#0 to $1000# PLANTS *Hibiscus-Ficus-Bamboo Palm-Chinese Fan Palm SAVE $22.00 ALL $101## and Up PLANTS *Palms-Dracenas 1/2 PRICE Sale ends Wednesday, September 22 ^Many other varieties available^ at all prices! 1815-459-6200 owerwc Rts. 14 & 176, Crystal Lake Mon.-Thurs. 9-6; Fri. 9-8; Sat. 9-5; Sun. 10-5 "" cc L^CKJOlLtz*. FREE MONOGRAM with o sweater purchase Our foil sweater selection, In outumn styles and colors, con match almost your entire ward robe. Your selection may be monogram- ed at no charge to add that unique identity you've been looking for Free monogram offer extended thru Sept. 15 1007 N. FRONT ST (5. IYTE. 31) McHENRY 385-7747 HOUftS: Mon-Fri, 10-5:30 Sot 9-5