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P AGE 20 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1981 LIBRARY DEBT REPAYMENT O.K. (Continued from page 1) Library board would have received an additional $7,080. At a recent meeting, the council appeared amenable to a proposal which called for a decrease in the debt of $7,080 and a payment schedule for the remainder, $8,636.41. The board proposed paying $3,000 in the very near future, another $3,000 before the end of the fiscal year (April ?0. 1982), and the balance at the beginning of the fiscal year. This is more a case of principle that they pay back the debt," Pepping said, not a matter of dollars and cents." SHORES SEPTICS IN TROUBLE (Continued from page 1) Kastwood Manor. As the committee considered a 5,000 P.Ef. capacity in a disposal as the Shores' share as the possible starting point for planning, Heck said they could plan in stages and that 2,500 might be a good minimum to start from. They could add the greater capacity as needed later. He warned that it would not mean halving their costs, since much of the plant buildings and fittings would be sized to accommodate the added treatment facilities later. He noted that if further development occurred, some of the cost of the new facilities and collectors could be recouped from the developers. Not explored at this meeting was the possibility of building a treatment plant lointly with McHenry, with some sharing of costs. McHenry already owns a suitable site along the river. Heck said he plans to talk with McHenry officials about their needs for the hospital and development in the southeast area which could be served by new facilities. and negatives that emerged from the school election. In the beginning, there is a possibility of almost a new board in one year. McHenry District 15 is a good example. In the new process, five will be elected in 1983 and conceivably in the election process all could be new to the board. This will be corrected in time. But in spite of comments of a small turnout, actually the 13 percent county- wide vote was probably better than average because the polling places were brought closer to more voters. The process is new, and only the next few years Will determine how suc­ cessful the consolidation has been. KAF Honored For Service VETERANS J MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' REMEMBER 1918... (Continued from page 1) Another World War I veteran, Henry Rahn, noted that everything on his trip to Europe was done in groups of 14. "We arrived on the 14th, there were 14 ships in the convoy going over and they lost my records so I had to get 14 extra shots," he laughed. In addition to^the members of the McHenry World War I barracks, veterans of all the country's wars will meet at 10:30 a m Wednesday, Nov. 11, at the Legion clubhouse for the ob­ servance. Rahn, who is also the senior vice- commander of the barracks, said the barracks was one of the largest in the state and noted the passing away of two active and respected members, Harold "Pat" Owens and Howard "Pat" Cairns. Bernie Matchen, historian for the American Legion Post 491, will act as master of ceremonies. McHenry Mayor Joseph Stanek will speak briefly and Shirley Smith will offer appropriate vocal selections. The McHenry high school chorus of 70 young voices, directed by John Leighty, will perform for the veterans As a final tribute. Henry Rahn, the chaplain of the local Legion post and senior vice-commander of the World War I barracks, will offer "In Flanders Field." Political Corner Governor At Fund Raiser The state's problem is a shortage of Mrs. Hugh (Edna) Fanning is shown with the Distinguished Service award presented to her by the Aquin guild of Chicago for her work in public education. STAFF PHOTO-ANTHONY OLIVER Mrs Hugh (Edna) Fanning of 405 Shepherd Hill, McHenry, has been given the Distinguished Service award for 1981 by the Aquin guild of Chicago. It is presented each year to an out­ standing educator in public education. Mrs Fanning's award was made at a luncheon held at the Drake hotel, Chicago, following a Mass in Holy Name Cathedral. Her recognition was the result of a professional career that included work as director of personnel for the Chicago (Continued from page 1) election authority may group together not more than four contiguous precincts into one common precinct in a "clustered voting zone" with one centrally located polling place. We asked Mrs. Azzaro if she had considered this alternative, which she views dimly. She quickly told her reasons. One is that EICo (The Election Commission) has stated that the consolidation of elections is designed to educate voters to go to their regular voting precincts for all elections. She presented a pic­ ture of chaos by changing the polling locations for each election. She cited the case of one county clerk who tried this in the April election and said, "Never again". Apart from cost, there were positives Hil ls , Shores Floodplain Public Meeting Set Nov. 12 The Division of Water Resources of the Illinois Department of Tran­ sportation urges all residents of the Holiday Hills floodplain to attend a public meeting on the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP). It will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 12, at Casey's hall on River road. Representatives from the Federal Insurance administration and from the firm that prepared the flood insurance study will explain the National Flood Insurance program and its impact on the community. Included in the study are the most recent maps and other data delineating the floodplain areas where the National Flood Insurance program rules apply. Preliminary draft copies of tRe study are currently available at the village clerk's office, 1312 Sunset drive, for review by the public. The study and the maps will be thoroughly explained at the meeting and everyone will have a chance to comment on them. The National Flood Insurance program provides federally subsidized flood insurance to residents provided thai the village board enacts regulations that control future con­ st r Mon in the floodplain. Federal law requires applicants for mortgages, home improvement loans, or other property-related loans in a floodplain, to purchase a flood insurance policy MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE FIRST CALL M CLEARANCE CENTER 301 w. Virginia Street CRYSTAL LAKE 815-455 0333 Mon.-Tues. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Wed., Thurs., Fri., 9 a.m. 8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT BUYING!! MCC n - > SALE DAYS WED. 11/11 thru TUES. 11/17 While START YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING NOW! ONLY AT M.C.C! ANY ITEM STORE PRICED $10.00 or LESS if OUR REGULAR STORE PRICE --Batteries and Gum not Included "10" or less CLOTHING--*10°° or less TOYS--'lO00 or less DOMESTICS-'KT or lessGIFTWARE HOUSEWARES BONANZA Regal SAHARA 7 Pc. Porcelain-clad heavy aluminum with DuPont Silverstone interiors. Fine set. , JACC REG. $38.99 SALE % OUR REG. STORE PRICE •COOKWARE • FLATWARE •APPLIANCES 'KITCHEN GADGETS •GLASSWARE •BAKEWARE public school system and as executive director of the Chicago Teachers Pension fund. Mrs. Fanning's career began in 1942 as an elementary school teacher in Schiller school. Later she taught in the Cleveland school before becoming an instructor in the Chicago Teachers college. Most recently, until her retirement, she was a teacher in School Ad­ ministration at DePaul university. At this time, Mrs. Fanning is president of the Retired Teachers association of Chicago. The Aquin guild is the official Ar- chdiocesan organization fbr Catholic men and women working in public education. Since the®ational Flood Insurance program affects insurance, con­ struction and loans, the Division of Water Resources suggest that in­ surance agents, contractors, land developers, bankers and realtors, as well as residents, attend this public meeting. A similar meeting has been called for 7 30 Monday, Nov. 16, at the McHenry Shores civic center. funds and the fact that each special interest group wants no money cut from its service, Governor James Thompson told an audience of about 290 early this month. The governor was speaking at a fund raising dinner for Senator Jack Schaffer, held at the Branded Steak House in Crystal Laker. His ap­ pearance came as a late replacement for the scheduled - speaker, Congressman Philip Crane, whose mother,died. Thompson said the only answer to satisfying all the special interest group requests would be to raise taxes, something he didn't want to do. In view of the money problems he must meet, the governor said he had tried to deal fairly with each one. Schaffer, in speaking of the redistricting, said he was uncertain at Driver Dies After Crash An accident at a construction site on Rt. 62, just outside Algonquin, Monday night, Nov. 9, took the life of James L. Garman, Sr., 34. He was the husband of the former Mary Lou Cassell of Lakemoor. Details were not available at press time, but it is known that Garman at­ tempted to avoid road construction when he was hit by another vehicle. He was enroute home to Carpentersville after visiting his brother in Crystal Lake. The deceased was a computer operator for Aeronautic Radio, Inc., in Elk Grove. Besides his wife, he leaves three children, twins, Candiceand Denise, 11, and James, Jr., 10. He was the son-in- law of Mr. and Mrs. John Cassell of McHenry. Funeral arrangements were in­ complete Tuesday morning. Visitation will be Wednesday and Thursday evenings at the Querhammer funeral home in Crystal Lake. Last rites will be conducted Friday in Evangelical Covenant church, Larkin avenue,4 Elgin. Six people were injured in a two-car collision that occurred at the in­ tersection of Pingree and Valerie roads near Crystal Lake recently. • Michael F. Pearson, of 4113 W. Elm St., McHenry, was driving north on Pingree when another auto turned in front of his car. The driver of the second vehicle, TheronC. Williams, of 4224 Rigby road, Crystal Lake, was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way. this time whether it will be necessary for him to move his residence a short distance to remain in the territory that now comprises the 33rd senatorial district. He explained that the new redistricting map was being challenged in court, and his decision win come when the outcome is learned. The senator's explanation for the layout of the new map is that the Chicago Democrats want more representation downstate. Gary Verding, a member of the McHenry County board from Cary, was master of ceremonies for the gathering. Recognize Two Legislators Senator Jack Schaffer, (R.-Cary) has been presented with the Outstanding Legislator award from the Illinois Conservative Union for his voting record in the 81st General Assembly. Senator Karl Berning, (R.-Deerfield) also received a similar award from the Illinois Conservative Union. Schaffer and Berning were the only incumbent Senate of House members from Lake and McHenry county so honored. Former State Rep. Cal Skinner, Jr., who served in the 81st General Assembly, was also honored. Selection for the awards is deter­ mined by examination of a legislator's voting record as it appears in the Illinois Conservative Union's annual philosophical and aggregate ap­ propriations ratings of the legislature. TELLS CANDIDACY Secretary of State Jim Edgar Monday officially announced his candidacy for the Secretary of State office he has held since January. Hospital Suit Expected To Begin Nov. 12 1SMAW MRMA NCWS SMVICI Pretrial motions were to be filed Monday in a civil case brought against McHenry hospital and former staff members by an area couple who claim the defendants were responsible for their child's severe brain damage. Judge Roland Herrmann will im­ panel special jurors in 19th Judicial Circuit court to hear the malpractice GOODWILL VISITS CITY Goodwill Industries' local representative, Mrs. Nick (Agnes) Adams has announced that the Goodwill truck will be in McHenry on the second and fourth Fridays in November. For pick-up information contact Mrs. Adams, 1007 N. Plymouth, McHenry. Williams, Pearson and one of five Jf. expected to begin with - i-I*. ... ....... ^^fdinttff's evidence Thursday. - -i --About 100 jurors haVe been called and the jury was expected to be chosen Tuesday. The judge said the trial could last through^ mid-December. Five lawyers are involved in the lawsuit brought by Jane and James Toepper. Herrmann said several expert witnesses will be testifying in the case and IS to 20 other witnesses also are scheduled to appear. The lawsuit charges negligence against the hospital, doctors and nurses in regard to the Jan. 24, 1978, birth of Jason Toepper, who is "severely brain damaged." -passengers in- the^Williams^auto,- Melissa C. Strand, of 4709 TSTerie, Crystal Lake, were taken to the emergency room of McHenry hospital for examination and treatment of in­ juries. MEET FOR RETARDED There will be a special board meeting of the McHenry County Association for the Retarded Thursday, Nov. 12, at 7 p.m., held at the Day School facility, 5005 West McCullom Lake road, McHenry. MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE MCC " •McHENRY* -GEAHD OPBIIHG- •WOODSTOCK• nnlvspsapy COME CELEBRATE OUR HAPPY OCCASION.!}. 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