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PAGE 20 - PLAJ[NDEALER^_ RBCUE TWO AREA SNOWMOBILE DRIVERS (Continued from page 1) Peterson said. He noted that the State Fire Marshal's office was notified and will be investigating the blaze. At about 1:30 a.m. Sunday, the McHenry Fire department was again called to 309 Rosedale, Lakemoor, where fire had again broken out. The blaze destroyed a garage at the residence. Fire Chief Peterson said both blazes were definitely arson and both are under investigation by state and local fire officials. Later Sunday night, another call reporting that a snowmobiler had gone through ice on Pistakee Lake brought response from the Johnsburg Rescue squad and Lifeline helicopter. The report was determined to be unfounded, according to Fire Chief Peterson. During the time between the two snowmobile incidents, the Lifeline helicopter had gone to its home base in Rockford and returned to the McHenry area. While fire fighters were tackling the garage fire in Lakemoor, the helicopter assisted with the recovery of another snowmobiler from Bang's lake, Wauconda. Joseph C. Zgonina, 24, of 502 Lake Shore boulevard, Wauconda, was pronounced dead at Good Shepherd hospital following the accident. PROVISIONAL OKAY FOR DISCOUNT LIQUOR (Continued from page 1) grant to aid in plant expansion- modification and defray the cost of moving heavy equipment from a plant in Michigan. Nocifora said the Illinois Coil ex­ pansion would create between 80 and 100 jobs at the McHenry plant. McHenry Mayor Joseph Stanek noted that the county is also con­ sidering acting as the grant applicant, which might give the local company a better shot at getting the funds. Similar to the agreement reached with Pioneer Center, where the city applies for the grant, Illinois CoU would be competing with other grant applicants for the money disbursed by IDCCA. City Attorney Bernard Narusis was authorized to petition the Appellate court for rehearing regarding the Tutera lawsuit. The court handed down a decision that was considered by the council to be, at best, cloudy, and made factual errors in its decision. The lawsuit concerns whether the city has the right to zone for con­ dominiums. In other business: --At the request of City Attorney Bernard Narusis, the council made a minor adjustment of the recapture boundaries associated with Northern Illinois Medical center. --Mayor Stanek reported that McCullom Lake President Monty Yates had approached him, in a WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 9.1983 general way, about the possibility of McHenry handling McCullom Lake sewage. --The council voted unanimously to close Orleans street to trucks above a weight limit which will be determined at a later date. --The council will consider an amendment to the Subdivision Control ordinance to allow easier subdivision of small parcels where no problems exist. --The council approved the pur­ chase of radio equipment for the police department at a cost of $35,000. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from pag* 1) fenders under 18 would receive one- year suspensions if the second offense should occur within a year after the first. There were 285,000 16-and 17-year- olds licensed to drive in Illinois last year. Of that number, 15 percent had at least one traffic conviction. Four percent had two or more. Edgar has made an observation most of us are well aware of - most young people aren't involved in ac­ cidents or disobey the traffic safety laws because they don't know the rules of the road or how to properly handle a vehicle. Most accidents are the result of speeding or drinking, or some other behavior and not lack of knowledge or skill. This doesn't offer much security for the people they meet on the highway, but it does add some strength to Edgar's argument that mature young drivers shouldn't be punished for the actions of the minority. And Edgar hasn't forgotten the older driver either. Proposed legislation would exempt nearly 60 percent of all Illinois drivers age 69 and over from taking the written driver's license examination at the time of renewal for having good driving records. Last year a new law went into effect which rewards good drivers under age 69 by exempting them from taking the written driver license that normally is required at least once very nine years. Mr. Edgar is making lots of folks happy. One would almost think he was preparing for an election campaign instead of just being nicely ensconced in his official chair for another term. KAF McHENRY TRADE FAIR SCHEDULED APRIL 8-10 (Continuod from pag* 1) important community contributions as employers of large numbers of people. Displays will reveal McHenry as a global entity: many products manufactured here are exported around the world. Many special exhibits will offer a wealth of in­ formation to adults and children as well. The Trade Fair is intended to showcase the local availability of daily needs. A Chamber spokesman said the organization recognized that presenting that educational op­ portunity to children in the presence of their parents is an investment in tomorrow's residents and customers. Children are most welcome to attend with their parents or responsible chaperones. There will be many exhibits especially designed for children. Expanded parking facilities, parking assistance, and the super shuttle wiH facilitate the fair-goers' arrival and departure* conveniently and fruitfully for some prizes are presented upon boarding the bus and" special prize drawings will be held daily for shuttle riders. Anyone has the chance to be on the radio and T.V. shows that will be emanating both live and taped from their respective booths at Parkland school. Seminars and demonstrations on to­ pics ranging from Karate to calluses and from home landscaping to holistic health will take place throughout all hours of the fair. There will be two style shows presented by exhibitors and narrated by Bonnie Sheehan, whose com­ mentaries on fashion are renowned in the county. Nightly entertainment will cimax each evening in the lounge area of the Learning center. A complete schedule of seminars, entertainment, and fashion features will be available before the opening of the fair. Complete concessions service with seating and eating area will provide refreshments. Hundreds of Drizes will be awarded. Burglary Charge Against Intruder Investigation of an early Sunday accident on Wilmot road and subsequent events led to the arrest of Patrick Hart, 24, 4002 White street, Solon Mills, mi charges of burglary, felony theft and possession of a stolen motor vehicle. Sheriffs police investigated the accident where reportedly the driver had fled the scene on foot after the vehicle had struck mailboxes and a tree. Inspection of the vehicle revealed the driver had been injured because of blood in the interior, police said. Shortly after the 3:50 a.m. accident, Dennis Diedrich of 8317 Wilmot road reported having been awakened by a male looking into the bedroom, who then fled out of the house. It was discovered that $384 was taken from purses in the home. Bloodstains inside the Diedrich residence led police to believe the offender was the driver involved in the accident. A description was obtained and just before 7 a.m. the suspect was found walking along Wilmot road, with apparent face injuries, police said. Additional charges include possession of burglary tools as well as several traffic violations. During the investigation, police learned the vehicle involved m the accident had been stolen in Lake county. Hart is being held in McHenry county jail, Woodstock, on $36,000 bond far a Feb. 14 court hearing. School Districts Charge Two With Burglary At Administration Offices Two 24-year-old McHenry men were taken into custody and charged with the Jan. 14 burglary of the ad­ ministration offices of McHenry Community School Districts 15 and 156, 3926 W. Main street, McHenry. Gregory Fairbanks, 24, and Mark Henshall, 24, both of 3924 W. Elm street, McHenry, were arrested by McHenry police at about 3 a.m. Friday, Feb. 4. Bond was set at $10,000 each. McHenry Police Chief George R. Pasenelli credited Sgt. Patrick Joyce and Off. Gary Wigman for work leading to the arrests. Pasenelli also, said most of the property taken in the burglary was recovered. Stolen in the burglary were five typewriters, a variety of office equipment, a microwave oven and a postage machine. The total value of property stolen was estimated at $5,000. A man believed to be carrying weapons was taken into custody by McHenry County Sheriffs police at a gas station near Crystal Lake. William Mueller, 25, 1803 Davis, McHenry, was found armed with a sheath knife. Mueller told police he left home because of a domestic situation. He was placed under arrest whoa he reportedly became un­ cooperative and threatened officers. Mueller, was charged with in­ timidation and disorderly conduct. County police also investigated a report of a man lying along River road, near Fair Oaks lane, at about 7:20 a.m. Feb. 5. The McHenry Area Rescue squad took Jon Schlottman, 27, 219 N. River road, McHenry, to McHenry hospital for treatment of exposure. Schlottman told county police he thought he was struck by a snowmobile while walking home from a tavern. In other thefts and incidents: Back Repeal Of Tax Withholding Senator Charles H. Percy (R.-Ill.) has co-sponsored a bill, S.222, to repeal the 10 percent withholding of tax from interest and dividends that is scheduled to go into effect July 1,1983. The bill, introduced by Senator Robert Kasten (R.-Wis.), would completely repeal the withholding provision of the 1962 Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility act and replace it with a requirement that interest and dividend 1099 farms be attached to each filed tax return. "Withholding interest and dividends is the worst idea and one of the greatest mistakes Congess has made in the 16 years . JX been in Washington," Percy said. "I have always opposed it and will fight to see that it is repealed." Percy voted against the withholding provision last summer when it passed Congress by a narrow margin. --Mark Meier, 7706 Catalpa, Wonder Lake, reported the theft of $5 and a car from his residence. The car was later recoverd. --Richard Lewan, 3670 Grand Ridge court, reported the theft of a snowmobile from a path along River Terrace drive, in Johnsburg. --Roger Thompson called the police when he discovered his snowmobile stolen from a drive at 1313 Sunnyside. --William Kepper, 3320 Rocky Beach, McHenry, repealed the theft of a snowmobile from his home. --Earl Smith, 44, 5418 Wildwood, McHenry, was charged with two counts of battery after he reportedly struck his wife and son during a domestic dispute. --Gerald Moreau, 20, 4718 S. Wildwood, McHenry, faces charges of driving under the influence, improper lane usage and speeding following a traffic stop near Burton's bridge. --Gene Messina, 32, 9018 Oriole, Wonder Lake, was charged with driving under the influence, improper lane usage and open liquor in a motor vehicle after county police stopped a weaving auto on Thompson road. A passenger, David Miars, 35, 401 W. Jackson, Woodstock, was cited for open liquor in a motor vehicle. --Rory Fiali, 19,1012 N. Ridge road, McHenry, was arrested by McHenry police for possession of open liquor in a motor vehicle. --Jeffrey Turuc, 19, 208 Hilltop, McHenry, was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident and driving with a suspended license following an accident at Richmond road and Elm street. Accident Victim Flown By Copter To Hospital MAKE room FOR " COfHANDISt FOR ONE-WEEK" ONLY! Sal* Starts Sat. Fab. 5, 19S3...Cndp Sun., Fab. 13,1993 TU»si6. t|Q OFF SK( coo ip A>cce^soR\es TitAKJO' » DObONiM u;HtTi£ > OOx.fcM.ey Mc r He-ie 112 A. . I" , A^Tomic T- ROL IA , L-OOIC , Kof LAC* etc - *QuiPM©*T 'Does not include our already low package prices The first radio broad­ cast in the U.S. was made on Christmas Eve, 1906 by R.A. Fessenden. A McHenry man, Michael C. Bye, 30, 2816 Magellan drive, was listed in critical condition Tuesday at St. Anthony hospital, Rockford, where he was taken after a traffic accident Tuesday evening on Bay road. * The Johnsburg Rescue squad and McHenry County Sheriffs police were called at 6:25 p.m. to Bay road, east of Old Bay road, where a van had skidded off the pavement and rolled down an embankment. Bye was treated at the scene and transported to McHenry hospital by the Johnsburg Rescue squad. He was flown later to St. Anthony hospital, Rockford, by Lifeline helicopter. ~TJne woman was injured early Sunday morning in a two-car collision at the intersection of Route 120 and River road. Jeannette L. Pittelkow, of Wauconda, was taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Area Rescue squad after her car had been hit broadside in the intersection. The driver of the other car left the scene. A McHenry County Sheriffs police deputy witnessed the accident and took off in pursuit of the other car. The report indicated that the eastbound Pittelkow auto entered the intersection on a green light, when a southbound auto on River road ran the red light at a high rate of speed and crashed. The auto then departed south on River road until it spun out into the front lawn at 1102 N. River road. James P. Kunzer, 513 N. River road, McHenry, was arrested and charged with driving under the influence, improper lane usage, disobeying a red light and leaving the scene of an in­ jury accident. It was a case of mjpjtaken location which resulted in a three-car collision on River road and the arrest of a Lombard man Sunday evening. John M. Romano, 773 Sheridan road, Winnetka, was driving south on River road when a northbound auto pulled into his lane to pass another vehicle. The driver of the passing auto, James M. Thomas, 8 Lilac lane, Lombard, told police he thought he was driving south on Route 12. After striking the Thomas auto, the Romano vehicle was pushed into the path of another northbound car, 2821 driven by Walter Foreman, Shorewood, McHenry. All three drivers and a passenger in the Romano vehicle, Kathy Romano, were taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Area Rescue squad. Thomas was charged with driving under the influence and improper lane usage. Jeffrey Turuc, 208 Hilltop, McHenry, was cited for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident and driving with a suspended license following a two-car collision at Rich­ mond road and Elm street. The driver of the other car, Judith M. Sova, 4419 Hickory Way, McHenry, had slowed when it was struck in the rear by the Turuc auto. Richard R. Slack, 124 San Juan road, Carpentersville, was ticketed for driving too fast for conditions after his car crashed into the rear of an auto at the intersection of Route 31 and Bull Valley road. William C. Powers, 430 South street, Maple Park, 111., had slowed to make a left turn when the collision occurred. No injuries were reported. SammieK. Green, 1611N. Riverside drive, McHenry, was driving west on Route 120 when an auto pulled in front of his vehicle from a private drive. Jill E. Samuel, 485 Waldeck, Twin Lakes, Wis., was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way. Non-Dancers Collect Pledges With the conclusion of the annual Easter Seal Danfee-A-Thon, pledges are being collected by dancers. The Easter Seal association this week announced that a few who registered to dance failed to appear but are now collecting pledges. A spokesman for the association said some who pledged money are being told that checks will not be accepted. On the contrary, the association prefers that checks be given for the record. Anyone who would like to check on a Dance-A-Thron participant may do so by calling the association at 338-1707. When it comes to improving your woodworking, ONE DEMONSTRATION IS WOHTH 1,000 WORDS - - x Wk € bocoma i batter woodworker. Come to our demonstration and see for yourself how the Shopsmith MARK V system gives you the accuracy and precision you need to create beautiful gifts for family and friends or craft fine furniture and cabinets from scratch -- even if you've never worked with wood before You'll get results that a professional would envy because Shopsmith helps you do it right the first time. 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