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I u. PLAINDEALER -HERALD SECTION 2 • PAGE 1 - PLAI!\'DEALEH-HERALi>. FRIDAY. APRIL 26,1985 I ' SECTION . 26,1985 2 By Angela Burden Plalndealar-Herakl Newt Service and the Aaeodated Preee II - m^vrnmsm mmmrnmmm announces candidacy for sheriff With support from the current and several previous sheriffs, George Hendle plans to file as the Republican Party candidate for McHenry County Sheriff at the end of this year. Hendle, 52, has served for more than 17 years with the sheriff's department. He began as a patrolman with the department and rose through the ranks to captain and then chief deputy sheriff, until seeking a leave of absence from that post last month. Hendle now Groups can still testify on landfill By Angela Burden PlatndMler-Heraid New* Service •ad the Aaeodated Press Although the public hearing for landfill siting on the Laidlaw Waste Systems Inc. application is set for May 8 in Building D at McHenry County Fairgrounds, no testimony will be heard that day, and the hearing will be continued to May 20. The county Regional Pollution Control Facility Siting Com­ mittee, at a Monday afternoon meeting, agreed to a delay in the hearings in order that objectors and other interested parties, including McHenry County Defenders, could obtain expert witnesses to testify before the t committee. - The opening meeting May 8 will start at 9 a.m. to iron out final procedural matters and will be continued to the May 20 hearing. "No evidence will be taken at the May 8 meeting," committee Chairman Thomas Huemann emphasized. He said that May 20 through May 24, the hearings will be held each day between from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. and indicated they would probably continue throughout the following week, with the ion of the Memorial Day bsfrvance on May 27.1 _ ••••• New Hearing Aid Lets You Near In Noisy Situations FREE Hearing Tests Set For McHenry Area WEDNESDAYS 10 -5 P .M. ANYONE WHO HEARS BUT DOES NOT UNDERSTAND SHOULD COME IN FOR A FREE TEST! HEARING AID REPAIR A SALES CENTER FREE HEARING VESTS WEDNESDAY 10T05 McHENRY HEARING AID CENTER 3937 W. MAIN McHENRY 815-385-7661 NOUSI CALLS FREELOANERS/RENTALS SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNTS exi Crystal Lake attorney James Bishop, representing the Hin- sdale-based Laidlaw firm, told the committee on Monday that it will take about three weeks to' present the petitioner's case. Bishop said the applicant's hydro-geological experts would have three-to-four days of testimony to present, and it would take the petitioner's engineers an additional five days to present evidence to the committee. Richard Flood, the attorney representing both the villages of Algonquin and Lake in the Hills, also asked the committee to continue the proposed May 8 starting of the hearings so he could have additional time to call witnesses. The application from Laidlaw, for siting approval of a proposed sanitary landfill operation on 163 acres along Pyott Road, bet­ ween Crystal Lake-Algonquin Road and the Chicago & North Western Railroad tracks in Algonquin Township, was filed April 10. v The McHenry County Board's special siting committee has had one previous experience of landfill siting hearings (McHenry County Landfill, Inc.), which were conducted over a 12-day period earlier this year. That application was denied in March by the county board. James Militello, McHenry County Landfill Inc.'s lawyer, said Monday he is considering filing an appeal of the county's denial with the state's Pollution Control Board. According to state statutes on landfill siting, if the proposed site were approved by the county, the applicant then can petition the Illinois En­ vironmental Protection Agency for a permit to operate a landfill. If the landfill siting were denied by the county, the ap­ plicant can appeal that decision to the PCB# If the county and the state EPA both approve the site, those decisions can be appealed to the PCB by objecting citizens. And the PCB decision can finally be appealed to the Illinois Appellate Court and up to the state and U.S. supreme courts. The application for a proposed landfill operation .can be lengthy and costly. According to Militello, up to the county's March denial of the McHenry County Landfill Inc. application, the firm had expended in exefess of $200,000 for the application and hearing costs. is serving in the appointed position of undersheriff. He has received the highest number of commendations in the department for his criminal investigative work in many areas, mostly in connection with murders and burglaries. Among his dozens of distinguished service awards, he prizes one especially, the award from his colleagues as Deputy of ihe Year. "I'm confident that I can handle the sheriff's duties and have a great deal of confidence in the people who work for the department, which is rated as one of the best in the state," Hendle said this week, when announcing his candidacy. "I feel qualified for the position, having risen through the ranks from the bottom to chief deputy sheriff and feel I can take over when Sheriff Nulle leaves. I hope to continue to carry on with the excellent programs the sheriff has in­ stituted," Hendle said. According to Hendle, he has support in bis candidacy from Nulle and former sheriffs John Carroll and Art Tyrrell. Hendle began under Carroll in named a detecti Carroll. Later th; was promoted sergeant. In lP"j, patrolman and was 1970 by lie ive ill, Hendle wr promoted to lieutenant. In 1980, he was promoted to the rank of captain under Nulle and later that year was advanced to chief deputy. All of the promotions came through the merit commission process. Prior to his police career, Hendle was a cement finisher, working for contractors in the Chicago area and in McHenry County and served as a foreman for construction companies. Hendle has headed the sheriff's detective division for some years and has worked on many murder investigations, several of them multiple homicide crimes. He recalls about 27 murder cases he's worked on. "There's been lots of them, and most of the defen­ dants have been convicted. Most of the cases have been tough ones. We got all the breaks the hard ways," Hendle said. He said that his plans are to make sure the deputies continue their law enforcement studies. "We are now graduating our deputies from the State Police Academy in Springfield, where they receive top-notch training," Hendle said. He explained that plans are under way for specialty units in the detective division. The specialty teams would work on diversified crimes, including sex crimes, armed robberies, motor vehicle thefts and burglaries. Hendle said the patrol division officers are receiving accident investigation training and schooling on handling drunk drivers. "The sheriff has created an Emergency Response Team, and I believe this is important, and, as sheriff, I would make sure the team's training is continued," Hendle said. Hendle said that, although he knows many of the county residents, he is planning to get to the neighborhoods and meet as many people as he can before next year's election. Mischievous Maria The mischievous postulant, Maria, played at left "The Sound of Music" cast appearing on the by Vicki Hugh of Round Lake Beach, sneaks a McHenry Choral Club program May 4 and 5 In smile around three abbey nuns, Sally Roth, Mary West Campus auditorium, McHenry. Curtain Ann Wegener, and Renee Jensen. They are part of time is 8:15 p.m. 9 WITH SPRING COMING, GET THE STYLE THAT'S EASY & CARE-FREE * ONE WEEK ONLY APRIL 26 • MAY 2 OVER 40 IN STOCK VACATION TIME 15 COMING! BUY NOW, WHILE SELECTION IS AT ITS BEST 1985 CAVALIER WAGON ASLOWAS $0707 * $ WE ARE LOADED WITH CAPRICES! 10 CAPRICE WAGONS IN STOCK BEAUVILLE SPORT VANS •TOP FTRAD? •PRICES •FOR YOUR USED WAGON E USED CARS AND TRUCKS FOR ANY BUDGET! TRY HAIR DIMENSIONS PERM $2700 SPECIAL (INCLUDES. CUT. 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