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' t" . ; 'VV"* y • PAGE 22 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, JULY 20.1M3 iHAM ÂPoucyAOE Family Feud Joins IN HIRING POLICY (ConHwwd from page 1) of his home for extended periods of time. l --The council approved ap- propriation of $27,000 Motor Fuel Tax (MET) money for road work associated with the Green street sewer project. Aid. Snell objected to the extra cost for the road work. --The council approved final payment of $966.09 for water main work on Riverside drive and Venice Court, south erf Elm street ^-Action on the annexation of- "islands" in the city was tabled until the full council was present. --The purchase of a 90-pound air hammer at a cost of about $1,000 was approved. --The council hired a Hebron firm on a trial basis to clear the drainage ditch in Lakeland Park. The ditch has been a source of complaint for residents and fourth ward aldermen. If possible, the firm may also be used in the McHenry Shores area as well. --Stanek reported that the Bull Valley intermittent resurfacing project came in about 15 percent under the estimate. He also said the Nunda township road commissioner had agreed to pave the township portion of the road, up to Green street. --The council is considering the enacting of an ordinance to monitor and regulate industrial sewer use. The measure is designed to protect the sewage treatment facility from harmful chemicals and could require pre-treatment of industrial waste. --The council approved the payment of $37,887.39 to Melahn Construction for utility extensions to Northern Illinois Medical Center, at Bull Valley road and Route 31. Band Concert In Park July 21 * The seventh band concert of the summer season by the city stage band will be played in Pearl street park Thursday, July 21, starting at 8 p.m. * Director W.N. Toalson has an­ nounced that a guest vocalist will be featured. Band selections will include "Where is the Love"? "Apple Honey", "South Rampart Street Parade", "Body and SouT, "Tribute to the Duke", "I Can't Stop Loving You", and "Pressure Cooker". Highlights CONSERVATION MEETING ; The next regular meeting of the board of trustees of the McHenry County Conservation district will be held at 7 p.m. , July 21 in the district office at 6512 Harts road, Ringwood. Emcee Alan Gabor and Family Feud Co-chairman Karen Hintz an­ nounced that all teams are scheduled and set for the challenge of Family Feud. This is one of the new and one of the opening events of Fiesta Days. During the 10 days of McHenry's annual festival, Family Feuds will take place at various times of the day and evening in order to make this event available to be fit into almost everyone's schedule. The cham- Pleads Guilty To Midwifery by Angela Burden Shaw Media News Service Hope V. Davis, 40, of Lake Zurich pleaded guilty Friday to a charge of practicing midwifery and was sen­ tenced to serve a one-year term of non-reporting probation. The McHenry County Grand Jury indicted Ms. Davis in January on counts of practicing medicine and midwifery without a license. The state did not prosecute the practice of medicine without a license. Ms. Davis was accused of providing medical attention to a woman during labor. The indictment stemmed from state investigations into the alleged illegal medical attention provided by Ms. Davis prior to the March 24, 1982, delivery of a child to Mrs. James Opsahl of Algonquin in Harvard Hospital. The charges followed a complaint to the state Department of Registration and Education, which brought the matter to the state's attorney's office following investigations. James Cervone, investigator for the Department of Registration and Education, investigated the McHenry county incident and a similar one in DeKalb county. He presented his findings to authorities' in both counties which resulted in charges against Ms. Davis. A DeKalb County coroner's jury in January ruled a baby's death as accidental but connected the "wan­ tonly negligent conduct" of Ms. Davis with the death. The jury recommended the registered nurse license of Ms. Davis be revoked immediately. According to Cervone, the state does not license midwives. "A nurse can only deliver a child under the direction of a doctor," he said. pionship match will take place after the parade in Pearl street park, July 31 along with several other at­ tractions: the awarding of the parade trophies, a special performance by TV's famous Garfield Goose, and lively music for listening and dancing provided by Stan's Casanova Polka band. The drawing has been completed and this is the schedule of ap­ pearances for the entire series of Family Feud: July 22--7 p.m., Lagerman Family and Pioneer Center Group home; 7:30 p.m., St. Regis Kitchen and Lakes Cablevision. July 23--1 p.m., Smith family and C.Y.O. Youth group; 1:30 p.m., Jager Family and Weyland Family; 2 p.m., First Aide family and Goebel family; 2:30 p.m., JayCees and Lawson familv. July 25--9 p.m., WIVS-WXRD Radio and City of McHenry; 9:30 p.m., Serritella family and Aerobic dance instructors. July 28--6:30 p.m., Kennebeck family and Debrecht family; 7 p.m., Pintozzi family and Mowery family. Swimmer Struck By Boat Dies A Barrington man was killed Sunday night when he was struck by a boat while attempting to swim across the Fox river. Brian M. Reinwand, 26, 8807 McKinley, Barrington, was pronounced dead at the scene. McHenry County Sheriff's police said Reinwand was swimming across the river at about 9:30 p.m. July 17, when he was struck by a boat traveling south on the river. The boat was operated by Robert Cecrle, Elgin. i he cary Fire department recovered the victim's body. In the Fox Lake area, a 16-month- old child drowned off of Dunn's Lake beach, near State Park road. April Ann Miller, 16 months, 24546' Brorson, Round Lake, was pronounced dead at McHenry hospital. Lake County Sheriff's police reported that/ the child was in the water at the beach at about 5:20 p.m. July 17. The child's mother called and did nnt receive an answer. Police said the child's parents and five other people formed a line and began searching the beach area. The child was found and family members b e g a n c a r d i o - p u l m o n a r y resuscitation (CPR). Dep. Gordon Johnson, of the Lake County Sheriffs police, arrived and then took over CPR until the arrival of the Fox Lake Fire department. A swimmer was struck and seriously injured by a boat Thursday night in the Fox River near Algonquin. Brenda A. Farner, 24, of 3215 First St., Algonquin, is listed in critical condition at Good Shepherd Hospital, Barrington. Sheriffs police and the Algonquin Fire department responded to the accident at the Haeger's Bend community house about 9 p.m. Police report preliminary in­ vestigation indicates Ms. Farner was swimming in the river when she was struck by a northbound boat operated by Kenneth B. Fishleigh, of Algonquin. The investigation is continuing by sheriff's police. Driver Hurt In Rollover A one-car rollover accident resulted in injuries to one person Sunday night, near Wonder Lake. Douglas M. Hulsey, 5123 W. Lake Shore Drive, Wonder Lake, told county police he was driving west on White Oaks Road when an oncoming vehicle encroached in|iis lane. Hulsey lost control of the auto on the gravel roadway and the vehicle overturned. A passenger in the auto, Bryan A. Hulsey, of the same address, was taken to Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, in Woodstock, by a private citizen. The accident occurred at 9:30 p.m. July 17. Matt E. Koivisto, 3108 Bull Valley Road, McHenry, was tickted for failure to reduce speed to avoid ah accident following a rear-end collision at Whiskey Corners, Richmond. The driver of the other vehicle was Ronald G. Coleman, 9911 Johnson, Hebron. Diane M. Westphal, 621 Highland, Woodstock, was cited for failure to yield the right-of-way after two cars collided on Elm street at Millstream. Ms. Westphal said she thought it was clear to make a left turn from Elm street when the collision oc­ curred. The driver of the other car was Esther Lucille Behling, 9106 Oriole, Wonder Lake. The accident occurred at 12:14 p.m. July 14. At the intersection of Elm and Green streets, Peggy A. Magera, 2600 Wright Road, McHenry, was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way after she made a left turn in front of another vehicle. Ms. Magera said she could not see the auto driven by Helen M. Barkan, 341 LeClaire, Wilmot, t Wis., because of a truck in the inside lane. Village President Presses For Daily Animal Patrol FAMILY SERVICE MEETING The Family Service & Community Mental Health Center for McHenry County will hold its annual meeting Wednesday, July 20, at 7 p.m. in the Family Center for Alcohol-Substance Abuse office, 224 Judd street, Woodstock. This meeting is called for the purpose of electing directors for the Family Service and Community Mental Health center. The regular meeting of the board of directors will follow the annual meeting The public is invited to attend. YOUR HEALTH "Smokeless--either chewing tobacco or dipping snuff--has become a campus rage encouraged by tobacco companies distributing free samples at colleges, and sports heroes touting the virtues of smokeless in ad­ vertisements," explains Dr. Eugene Friedman, President of the American Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons. "What the macho men don't tell is that each year 27,000 oral cancer cases are diagnosed and 9,000 people die from it." Dr. Friedman recommends abstinence from smoking and smokeless as the best preventive measure, but cautions those who do use tobacco to perform regular self-examinations. Among the signs to look for are white or red patches in the mouth or on the tongue; a sore that fails to heal and bleeds easily; a lump or thickening; chronic sore throat or difficulty in chewing or swallowing. People with any of these signs should see a dentist, oral surgeon or physician immediately. By Kurt Begalka Wonder Lake Village President Duane Zeman wants to collar McHenry County Animal Control for daily patrols through the village. A 12-month contract with Animal Control expired three years ago and was never renewed. Under the old contract, the village clerk would issue dog tags in return for daily patrols. Mrs. Zeman said although the village has continued to license dogs, patrolling has dropped off. "It's just dog heaven the last couple weeks," Mrs. Zeman said. "People complain they tear, into their trash." Larry Reinhard, director of general affairs for the village, defended lack of daily service to manpower shor­ tages. But Mrs. Zeman wasn't con­ vinced. "If they don't have enough help they should hire some," she said. "We do all we can with the people we have and the money we have," said Dr. J.V. Johnson, director of the Division of Veterinary Public Health of the McHenry County Health Department." When answering a call, personnel will generally patrol that area, Johnson said. Animal Control has four trucks and four trained employees, plus a supervisor, who work around the clock, weekends and holidays in­ cluded. They bring in an average of seven dogs and one cat each day. The department also receives an average of two dogs and one cat each day from citizens. In the winter, the pound can hold 40 animals. Outside runs allow another 10 animals to be kept during warm weather, Johnson said. "It's not just five days a week," he added. "You have to have a hell of a force (manpower)." »Nonetheless, Johnson is ready to renew the contract with the village. Animal Control already has contracts with many municipalities, including Woodstock. Mrs. Zeman, past village clerk for three years, said issuing tags was a "pain in the neck. That's pretty rough when they show up at your house/^ The county issues 1,800 dog licenses a year. Mrs. Zeman said the village averages about 200 tags a year. She is annoyed that many of these people live outside village limits and should go to the county office in Woodstock. Records must be kept, paper work completed and money collected and mailed in. "It costs 20 cents for each letter," Zeman added. The first postage stamps Were issued iYi 1847. •GRAND FINALE PARADE" APPLICATION FORM (July 31,1983) Theme - "McHenry: Seasons Four!" MMBAY rata mtSIAT 9 AM-10PM FKMAT AM SATMBAT 9 AM-11PM SWAYS 4610 W. 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BOTTLES QUART I t P Mr. Business^SiSif* Phone:. 2 c corn meal J/« t salt 2 T sugar 2 c milk 2 T shortening 2 eggs Mix together dry ingredi­ ents and stir in milk which has been scalded. Add short­ ening and cool. Stir in well beaten eggs. Fill greased muffin tins Vs full and bake 25 to 30 minutes in an oven 400 degrees. Address: .Contact Person:. Check Type of Entry: • Mini Float (no larger than 6 x 8 feet) • Walking • Handmade Large Float q Color Guard (larger than 6x8 feet) . D Professionally Made Large Float Units • Car D "0rSeS • Other: Please Specify RIESLING, ROSE, CAB. SAUV. 750 ML B«v 5. oellfce 6<ii Fill RC Cola, Diet RHe, RC100, Sagar Free RC 100 8-16 OZ. 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