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\ PAC.F, 2ft - PIAINHKAI ER - WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2« i«®? RECOMMEND DENIAL OF REQUEST BY DEVELOPER (Continued from page 1) survey at the end of that time to determine if more parking is needed. "I fail to see the uniqueness or the hardship, other than you don't want to spend the money," said ZBA member Harold Semrow, Jr. Jerry Buckley, architect for the development, commented that it was a hardship anytime a developer was required to put in a facility that "goes against the development." He also said there were aesthetic hardships of underused parking spaces and in­ creased maintenance costs of under used blacktop. Buckley said there would be no change in the mortgage amount. \ "The money ($8,000 to $10,000) would be applied to other aspects of the project," he said. A motion by Donna Tobeck to recommend granting the variation conditioned upon a survey one year after the city issued occupancy permits on the third and final building. \ The motion failed with members Halverson, Jessup, Cuda, Kupstis, Semrow and Tobeck voting against. ZBA chairman James Fouse voted in favor. 'A motion by Halverson to recom­ mend denial to the city council passed vjith members Halverson, Jessup, Guda, Kupstis, Tobeck and Semrow Noting in favor. ZBA chairman Fouse' voted against. The matter goes to the city council for final action. NARCOTICS BRING PRISON SENTENCES (Continued from page 1) and was found not guilty on the at­ tempt to deliver charges. The case stemmed from a Feb. 5 raid conducted by the Chicago Police Organ-zed Crime and Narcotics division, which found 161 pounds of marijuana and about 56 grams of cocaine in the Bull Valley area residence. Assistant State's Attorney Gail Moreland prosecuted the case. During the October trial, it was revealed that a large amount of money, about $11,000, and five weapons were confiscated during the raid. The value of the narcotics was listed at $217,200, police said. Lt. Lawrence Forberg of the organized crime and narcotics division said following the Feb. 5 apprehension of the defendants that the arrest stemmed from information received that drug dealing was taking place at the Cherry Valley road ad­ dress. "We believe they are the biggest drug dealers in the area," Forberg said of the couple. Brody conducted the bench trial in 19th Judicial Circuit court, where Monday he granted the couple appeal bonds in the amount of $100,000 each. Kilfoy and Ms. Stroh were being hefd in county jail following their sentencing. If the bond money for their release, pending an appeal, is not made, the defendants will be placed in the jurisdiction of the state's department of onrrectinns for imprisonment. MUS9N' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) But before the public becomes complacent on a long overdue reform, beware! Everything we are able to learn on the subject of arrests is heartening. Most everything we are able to learn about convictions is disappointing. Charges of driving under the in­ fluence of liquor are too often changed to reckless driving when they reach the courtroom. The fine is heavy, but the driver still doesn't have a DUI on his record which could lift that license immediately. This is the next step - court reform. But even today the message in some places is "tough", and California is one of the locations. We know one New Year's eve celebrator who left a California party without ast much as one drink. Why? The prospect of a night spent in jail. This is a reform movement that took a long time to get moving but apparently its leaders mean business. KAF Rash Of Crashes In McHenry Area NO SCHOOL ROOF LEAKS Supt. Robert Swartzloff, of High School District 156, announced this past week that tests conducted recently revealed no leaks on the roof of West campus caused by the roof surface itself. The test was conducted Jan. 13 by Jay Laporte of G.E. Rid- diford Roofing company in the presence of the shcool engineer. As suggested by Architect Len Peterson, the walls supporting the gymnasium roof (which rises above the main school roof) have cracks which could cause leaks. Steps will now be taken to caulk these cracks, according to Swartzloff. HEALTH MEETING The Health Systems Agency for Kane, Lake and McHenry Counties, Inc. (HSA-KLM) is announcing its regular board of directors meeting, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 27, at the HSA-KLM office, 188 South Northwest highway, Cary. Included on the agenda for the evening will be HSA-KLM's discussion and approval of its 1988-84 Grant Application and Annual Implementation plan. All HSA-KLM's meetings are open to the public. A McHenry woman was charged with battery and two traffic violations following an accident at the in­ tersection of River road and Route 120 Saturday night. According to McHenry police, Debra J. Karaskiewicz, 24, 1614 Pleasant, ° McHenry, was observed driving erratically on Route 120 by Off. Jeffrey Foerster, McHenry police. Refusing to stop, Ms. Karaskiewicz headed east on Elm street and was leaving the city when her car crashed into the rear of another auto. The driver of the other auto, Debra J. Lane, 5121 Leeside, McHenry, pulled her car to the shoulder when she saw the lights of the McHenry police car, approaching from the rear. Ms. Karaskiewicz reportedly kicked Off. Foerster and she was charged with battery. Two McHenry men were injured when the car they were driving crashed into a cement pole, next to Brake Parts, at the intersection of Orleans and Industrial drive. The driver, David Allan Gordon, 2121 Beachside, and passenger, Mario Romeo Delelio, 5501 Cleveland, both McHenry, were taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Area Rescue squad. Gordon told police the car slid on snowy pavement through the in­ tersection when he braked for the stop sign. Gordon was cited for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Michael P. Oeffling, 3803 St. John's avenue, McHenry, was charged with improper lane usage and driving under the influence following a one- car accident at 1:10 a.m. Jan. 22. Oeffling told county police he was driving west on State Line road, near Lakeview, when the car slid on the pavement and he lost control. The car went into a ditch. Two passengers in the auto, Irene A. Mulich, 1721 Meadow, and Sidney J. Strombach, 5203 Fountain, both McHenry, were taken to McHenry hospital by the Twin Lakes Rescue squad for examination and treatment. Another passenger, Lee Ann Meyer, of 2605 Myang, McHenry, and Oef­ fling, escaped injury. Christopher H. Lienhard, 1618 Meadow lane, McHenry, was ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident and driving under the in­ fluence after a two-car collision at McCullom Lake and Ringwood roads. Lienhard told county police the brakes faded as he slowed for the stop sign and collided with the rear end of an auto operated by Tom O. Mathey, 2712 Michael, Wonder Lake. No injuries were reported when a car went off southbound Wilmot road and struck an embankment. The county police report noted the icy road conditions. The driver of the car, John P. Little, 2614 Villa lane, McHenry, said he was adjusting the defroster when he lost control of the vehicle. Little was cited for driving too fast for conditions and driving under the influence. At the scene of the same accident, no citations were issued to the driver of a tow truck that hit a county police squad car driven by Dep. Donald F. McKeating. The squad car was parked on the side of the road with a door open, when the truck pulled up and hit the door. Damage was estimated at more than $250. The driver of the tow truck was Rick E. Barber, 9607 Keystone, Richmond. Alan H. Ainger, 16803 State Line road, Harvard, was taken to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, for treatment of injuries received in a two-car collision at Route 120 and Thompson road. According to McHenry County Sheriff's police, Ainger was driving east on Route 120 when his car struck the rear of an auto attempting to turn left. Ainger said he did not see the stopped auto until it was too late. The driver pf the other vehicle was Leslie D. Basham, 8917 Evergreen, Wonder Lake. Ainger was cited for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Two people were injured in a two- car collision at the intersection of Tia Juana road and Route 120, east of McHenry. „ Leopold Klos, 4338 Shakespeare, Chicago, was driving west on Route* 120 and said an eastbound auto began to enter the westbound lane. When he applied the brakes, the rear of his car began to slide toward the easbound lane. The Klos vehicle and a car driven by Jeanneane A. Thornton, 924% Lake Shore, Ingleside, collided. Ms. Thornton and a passenger in the Klos auto, Stanley Buda, 5245 Winchester, Chicago, were taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Area Rescue squad. Ms. Thornton was cited for driving with unsafe tires. James D. Curran, 207 Curran road, McHenry, was driving east on Kish- waukee Valley road, near Woodstock, and reportedly fell asleep at the wheel. The police report indicated the car jumped a concrete culvert, went into a field and struck a tree. The Woodstock Rescue squad transported Curran to Memorial hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock. Frank S. Accetta, 3804 Anne street, McHenry, was charged with driving with a suspended license following a two-car collision at Pearl street and Riverside drive. Accetta was facing east on Pearl street at the stop sign and told police he did not see the other vehicle. The driver of the other car was Yvette J. Partipilo, 2615 Regner road, McHenry. You can turn out beautifully browned meats and poultry in a matter of minutes. Just sprinkle Seasoned Salt on chicken or beef, pop into the microwave and you'll have an entree which looks like it spent hours brdwning in a conventional oven. Steven R. Nethaway, 2112 Church street, McHenry, was cited fo? failure to yield the right-of-way after a collision with another auto at the intersection of Elm and Ramble road. Nethaway was attempting to make a left turn and turned in front of an auto driven by Phillip J. Wenk, 7711 Orchard, Wonder Lake. A passenger in the Wenk auto, Susan M. Hester, 1703 Highview, McHenry, was taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Area Rescue squad. Gust A. Johansson, 5103 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, and a passenger, Kurt O. Johansson, were taken to Memorial hospital, Wood­ stock, after the car they were riding in went off Barnard Mill road and struck a corn crib. Johansson said he was lighting a cigarette when he lost control of the vehicle. A three-car collision on Route 14 left one driver with a ticket for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Kathleen Campo, 507 Mineral Springs, McHenry, was ticketed after her car struck an auto driven by Virgil E. Shaw, 1405 W. Pine, McHenry, in the rear. The Shaw vehicle was pushed into the rear of a car driven by Kenneth J. Canalini, 9812 Mayline, Richmond. Canalini had stopped to make a left turn when the collision occurred. Dorman G. Kissee, of Crestwood, 111., was driving west on Lincoln road and told police that an eastbound auto crossed the centerline and struck his car. The driver of the other vehicle, Louis Molina, 2504 Country lane, McHenry, said the Kissee auto swerved to the left. Evidence at the scene indicated the collision occurred in the eastbound lane. Kissee was cited for improper lane usage. Laura J. Acup, 5214 Memory Trail, McHenry, was stopped at the in­ tersection of Route 120 and Lakeview, to make a left turn, when her car was struck in the rear. The driver of the other vehicle was Norma L. Winter, 1417 N. River road, McHenry. George W. Gannon, 4411 Ponca, McHenry, was ticketed for driving too fast for conditions after his car slid on loose gravel and struck another auto. Gannon was driving out of the parking lot at Overton's, near Front street, when the collision occurred. The Gannon vehicle struck a car operated by Marsha A. Tonyan, 4422 Ponca, McHenry. Paul D. Watkins, 2505 Michael court, Wonder Lake, was attempting a left turn when his car was struck in the rear. The driver of the other vehicle, Richard Adams, 1618 Lincoln road, McHenry, was cited for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Burt B. Froney, 1502 Lakeview, McHenry, was taken to McHenry hospital by a McHenry police officer following a one-car accident at Rich­ mond road and Maple. Froney said he caught a tire on the shoulder and lost control of the vehicle, which struck a tree. NIPC Speaker For Vi l lage Off icials Larry Christmas of the Northern ^ Illinois Planning Commission (NIPC) will be guest speaker when the McHenry County Municipal association holds its next meeting. President Donald Enstrom and the village of Huntley will host the meeting at the American Legion clubhouse in that village Wednesday, Jan. 26. A 7:30 p.m. dinner will be preceded by a social hour. Assist Heating . . B' Aid Applicants The Illinois Migrant council, with offices at 3322 W. Elm St., McHenry, will be assisting applicants in filing for assistance from the IHEAP program sponsored by the Illinois Department of Commerce and Community Affairs, on their heating bills. Applications will be accepted between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Mon­ day and Wednesday in McHenry, according to Santiago Gonzalez, regional director of the Illinois Migrant council. The phone number is 344-5110. GOODWILL VISIT Goodwill Industries local representative, Mrs. Agnes Adams, has announced that the Goodwill truck will be in McHenry Friday, Jan. 28. For pickup information call 385-0863. DEATHS ELIZABETH ADAMS Elizabeth Adams, 96, of Johnsburg, died Friday, Jan. 21, at McHenry hospital. She was born July 18, 1886, in Johnsburg, the daughter of Michael and Anna Thiel. Mrs. Adams lived in the Johnsburg area all her life and was a member of St. John the Baptist Catholic church. She is survived by two daughters, Frances and Ellen Adams, both of Johnsburg; a son Edward, also of Johnsburg; and several nieces and nephews. Her husband William preceded her in death Oct. 9, 1942. A Funeral Mass was conducted at 10 a.m. Monday at St. John's church, with Father Leo Bartel officiating and interment in the church cemetery. Visitation was from 3 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home, where a Christian Wake ser­ vice was held at 7:30 p.m. Memorials would be appreciated to the Johnsburg Rescue Squad or St. John's church. BENEFIT FUND An account has been established at McHenry State bank in behalf of the Komalski family, whose story was carried in last Friday's Plaindealer. The Komalski family van, specially equipped for a severely impaired child, was destroyed when struck by a speeding driver prior to the Christmas holiday. Contributions may be made to the Komalski Fund, in care of McHenry State bank. CONSERVATION MEETING A special meeting of the board of trustees of the McHenry County Conservation district has been called for 7 p.m. the evening of Jan. 26,1983. The meeting is to be held at the offices of the district at 6512 Harts road, Ringwood. The sole purpose and agenda of the meeting will be to review the proposed use of a foun­ dation for support^of the Wildlife Rehabilitation and Education project and to review a proposed staff floor plan and elevation of structure to be located at Kishwaukee park. LAST CHANCE to buy a new 1982 Dodge Pickup for less. Until January 31, 1983, we're selling our remain- ing 1982 Pickups for the If you think all apple juice is the same try Tropicana. We think Tropicana's fresh taste will change your mind. AND HERE'S 150 TO PROVE IT! •1~5" z •2 '8 Ui 'o loo I I 150FF TWO 6 OZ. 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