The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

^Community fCounty emergency services ; seeks dogs for assistance The McHenry County Emergency Services and Disaster Agency (MCESDA) announced there will be a meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Wednes­ day, Oct. 23 for area dog owners who would like to offer their services when emergencies arise. The ex­ planatory meeting will be held in the operation room of the MCESDA sec­ tion of the County Courthouse at Woodstock. According to a spokesman, the dogs will be used mainly for track­ ing and would be called out when assistance is needed to locate miss­ ing people. "These people and their animals will fill an existing void in our Search and Rescue Mission. By hav­ ing a unit like this available here in McHenry County, we will have an edge especially during the inclement weather when time is essential," the spokesman said. A missing person is usually re­ ported to a police department who conducts an inquiry into the circum­ stances. If a search is warranted, the police call MCESDA who have about 250 volunteers who are trained in various degress of expertise. Of­ ten the local fire, rescue unit is summoned. The cannine division will need training and organization and this is the direction that the Oct. 3 meeting will take. An expert dog handler, Steve Townsend, of Lake County Emergency Services Agency, will outline the training program and animal pre-requisites. Any interest­ ed dog owner is invited to attend. It will not be necessary to bring your dog to this initial meeting. Advance registration for the class is required. You can register by calling the MCESDA office at 338- 6400. Applicants must be 16 years of age or older and reside close to McHenry County. There ae 15 other volunteer divi­ sions that are part of MCESDA.. Inquiries are invited. They include: Administrative. Air-Support. Auxil­ iary Deputy Police, Commissary. Citizens Radio Service. Radio Ama- tuers, Tele-Communication, Emer­ gency Assistance. Maintenance and SUpply, Possem, Public Informa­ tion, Radiological. Scuba, Shelter­ ing, Water Safety Patrol and Weath­ er Observors. Hotel :Mr. and Mrs. John G. Foltz will be celebrating their 50th wedding : anniversary on Saturday, Oct. 5,1965. They were married Oct. 5, '1935, in Olney, 111. The couple are the parents of three children and •the family invites all relatives and friends to an open house on 'Sunday, Oct. 6, from 1 o'clock to 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The .'open house will be held at St. Patrick's Parish (Muldoon Hall), 3500 -W. Washington St., McHenry. The couple requests no gifts. (continued from page 1) cer," Sugden said. "That's ridiculous. "We (Homeowners Party) decid­ ed to run so we could get a handle on this kind of thing. Duane has done a good job on the roads, they're better than when I first moved in and I have to give her credit for that, but she's got to understand that we aren't going to always act on her whims. We have an obligation to the public to at least take a long look at it. If we don't get any other bids, that's fine, but we should at least see if we can get a lower bid. "The law is gray enough to at least talk about it. The municipal code says 'whenever practical take a bid.' If it were a $100 project or $1,000 we could absorb that, but we've got to go slow on a $40,000 project," Sugden said. "We're for the project and think its a good idea, but let's do it above board. There is nothing wrong with opening bidding. I think it shows that the board is operating in an open system." The Geske and Sons bid was sealed after the board voted to open bidding. The village will advertize for bids until their next regular meeting, Oct. 22. The project would begin in July 1986. Village Public Works Director A1 Zeman, who se­ cured the Geske bid, said he thought Geske's bid would stand until bids are closed. ^Contract (continued from page 1) * Although the basket of goodies bounds too good to have been jhelved for so long, Olsen said it wasn't a matter of choice. I "The problem was there was no appropriate investor," she explained. * Hotel chain owners are looking for « different set of demographics than tyhat the area provides. * The McHenry hotel builder, John Jyshenko, is the appropriate fcivestor. •» "He's accustomed to owning and Operating a hotel on an independent basis," she said. Tyshenko operates a hotel out of Lake Geneva. * In the past, businesses that showed an interest in McHenry with­ drew it after discovering the city bad no hotel. * McHenry is "a prime location," said Olsen. "It's the hub of Rock- ford, Chicago and Milwaukee." However, having no room accom­ modations meant the loss of many interested businesses and inflow of money into the community. The new hotel should put McHenry in the spotlight again. The three- story building will provide banquet seating for 425 people, and can be broken into several rooms for con­ current meetings, Olsen explained. Besides hoping to attract business to the area, the approved new hotel will accommodate existing industry and the community. Relatives and friends of patients staying at Northern Illinois Medical Center can stay near the hospital. Families hosting reunions can rest easy about sleeping accommoda­ tions. And area businesses can spon­ sor regional meetings. Community Calendar SEPT. 26 McH. Moose Ldg.-New Members Enrollment--7:30 p.m.-Food Served. SEPT; 27 UMW Birthday Party--2 p.m.-Royal Terrace Nursing Home. Fish Fry-McH. Moose Ldg.-Variety & Country Western Music. Rummage Sale-Mt. Hope Ch.-10l5 W. Broadway-Pistakee High­ lands-^ a. m.-5 p.m. SEPT. 27-OCT. 5 Displays, Demonstrations of Arts & Crafts By Local Artisans-McH. Nunda Library-Info. Call 385-6303. SEPT. 28 McH. Area C of C--Ann. Chamber Dinner-Dance-6 p.m.-Apple Tree Inn. Bake Sale-Mt. Hope Church-Bag Day For Rummage-9 a.m.-2 p.m. (USPS 335 200) Founded 1875 3812 West Elm Street McHenry Illinois 60050 Telephone: 815 385 0170; Circulation: 815-385 1078 Office Hours: 8 am 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Published Monday through Friday except New Year s Day. Memorial Day Independence Day. Labor Day and Christmas Day by Northwest Newspapers Robert A. Shaw, Editor and Publisher. Thomas C. Miller, Associate Publisher. Donald J. Lyons, Bureau Managing Editor Subscription rates in McHenry County: By earner 50 cents a week, 1 year by mail. $19.00. (Where carrier service not available only) Subscription rates outside McHenry County: 1 year by mail. $27 00 Member: Northwest Newspapers; Illinois Press Association; American Newspaper Publishers Association; Second class postaie paid at McHenry, IL 60050. Postmaster: Send address changes to McHenry Plaindealer. 3812 West Elm St . McHenry. IL 7 A.M. NOPAPER YET!?SORRY! CALL815-3tS*0178FOR DELIVERY ĉuSiion <SL We Have A Beautiful Selection AAON.THURSl 9-5:30, SAT. 9-5 I ** L ... r - it*', • FALL BLOUSE SPECIAL Every Full Priced Blouse REDUCED 20% W THIS WEEK ONLY! <M ^aifiLon <S(iofifi£, 3720 W. ELM ST., AAcHENRY MILL POND COURT 385-7747 Remembering Norbert Hiller, right, vice chairman of the Northeast Illinois Production Credit Associa­ tion, presents Alan Ainger with a book of photos, letters and mementos relating to Ainger's 30 years of service as a member of the PCA board. Ainger retired last week from the board where he had been chairman since 1961. Aigner is a Harvard farmer while Hiller farms near McHenry. High school band to perform The McHenry Community High School Band, under the direction of W.N. Toalson and John Leighty, has accepted an invitation from North­ western Untversity to appear at its 29th Annual High School Band Day on the Evanston campus oh Saturday. The Band will join more than 1,800 young musicians who will travel from 25 different Illinois high schools to present a half-time pag­ eant at the Northwestern vs. North­ ern Illinois University football game at Dyche Stadium before an antici­ pated 3,000 fans. The McHenry Band shares the dis­ tinction with one other band of hav­ ing attended every band Day for the past 29 years. On the morning of the game, the Band will travel by bus to Norther- western where Band members and their chaperones will be guests of the University for the day. This year's Band Day is in honor of the restoration of the Statue of Liberty. Participating bands have raised money which will be donated to the Restoration Fund in the name of Illinois High School Bands. High School Band Day was origi­ nated at Northwestern University by John R Paynter. Director of Bands and Chairman of the Department of Conducting in the School of Music Paynter and the Director of Nil's "Wildcat" Marching Band. Dale J Lonis, will share in the conducting of the massed bands. The program Includes "Chimes of Liberty" and "God Bless America." The halftime display and concert will conclude with the Northwestern University "Alma Mater," played and sung by the performers on the field and the spectators in the stands. Motorist kills horse on road A Richmond man killed a horse Wednesday after it ran in front of his vehicle. William F. Krec, 34, 3613 Mill Road, Richmond, told county police he was headed east on Route 173 when a white speckled Apaloosa ran into the Krec auto's path. The horse was dead when police arrived. More than $1,000 damage was estimated to Krec's vehicle. FAILURE TO YIELD INTERSECTION Susan Kirby, 39, of Woodstock, was ticketed Tuesday for failure to yield intersection after being in­ volved in a three-car collision. Gladys Guffey, 59, 10615 Main St. Richmond, told county police she was traveling north on Greenwood Road when Kirby entered the inter­ section at Tryon Grove Road and struck her vehicle. Kelly Wienrauch, 23, of Qutncy,» Mass., said her vehicle was headed south on Greenwood Road when Kir­ by entered the intersection and hit Guffey, whose car than hit Wlen- rauch's vehicle. Kirby said she was stopped at Tryon Road and believed It was a four-way stop Intersection. More than $250 damage was done to each of the vehicles. SUMMER HOURS NOK IMIK Iam Itrp m I I p r n •asr MERCHANTS OF FINE WINIS AND LIQUORS 4610 W. Elm Street (Route 120), McHenry 38S-3200 m THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BEAT THE TAXMAN! ANEDITIONOF THE NORTHWEST HERALD We've gone deep into the well to pull out these prices before the Oct. 1 F.E.T. increase - you'll save as much as 50% with rebate over the Oct. 1 price! Price good thru Sept. 30,198S. We will be open Monday Sept. 30 until midnight to beat the taxman! n r; (u»"H Captain Morgan Rum Fleiichmann'sGin 1 75 t Litres 175 Litres Canadian LTD 1 75 Litres Calvert Extra Whisky I 75 Litres Jack Daniels Black 1.75 Litres Cutty Sark Scotch I 75 Litres Smirnoff 80° Vodka 1 75 Litres Drambuie Liqueur 750 Ml Tia Maria Liqueur 750 Ml Remy Martin VS0P Cognac 750 Ml McGuire's Cream Liqueur 750 Ml Royal Islander Rum Cream 750 Ml Silhouette Prem. Vodka 750 Ml. SPECIAL 7.79 8.99 7.99 8.79 1S.99 14.99 8.99 11.99 8.99 17.49 6.99 6.99 3.79 MAILINREBATE 3.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 none available 1S.99 5.00 2.00 5.00 3.00 none available 2.00 5.00 none, available 4.79 17.49 Prices effective thru Mon. Sept. 30 198S. Prices in "Oct. 1 Price" column are effective Tues. Oct. 1,1985. Absolutely no exception to pricing dates. Absolutely no rain checks. There is an adequate supply of all products in stock, however if an item deletes from inventory, the special price is void. Multiple receipts are always available to cover requirements for supplier mail-in-rebates. SALE DATES THURS. SEPT. 2S • MON. SEPT. 30 Dm* to Federal Exdee Tai Increeee tele KM* left. >0,11:10 p.m. Everyday Low 24 pk Boor Prices Miller, Lit* Beer from MHIor 7.99 Old Stylo, Hog., LA, Ligtit 7.99 Stroll, Reg., or Light 7.99 •udwetter or Bod Light 7.99 Moiotor Bran Boor, 5.99