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PAGE 10 - PLA1NDEALER - WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1? 1 vrt Mil SIN' AND MEANDERIN' zest as we can muster. That's a big assignment the first day! KAF (Continued from page 1) DEVELOPERS the bus, as the popular song suggests. Elating, as a favorite pastime of any good vacation, disclosed {mother insignificant fact to explore had the resting period been extended. The topic is chef salads served as an entire meal. The enormity of the greenery almost convinces the viewer it is intended for a rabbit rather than a human. And the amount of lettuce remaining would garnish ah'" Jozen good size platters witirsome left over. Men rarely order chef's salads, and even the most voracious appetite of milady can hardly make away with the generosity of the establish­ ment. In the interest of economy, first, and digestion, second, it would seem these salads might be cut in size. October vacations provide an ideal time to start Christmas shopping - at home. We visited several stores and were amazed at the early collection of gift items from which to select. ii a week away from routine is good for nothing else, it allows the mind to reflect on nothing more important than fall colors, yellow ribbons on oak trees, chef salads and holiday shopping. But what a rude awakening Monday morning when called upon to reenter the world of reality - a world that requires we report the news in full, accurately, and with as much BEFORE COUNCIL MONDAY. OCT. 17 - (Continued from page 1) to the schools for construction of t dings. Wednesday night, James Althoff, president of the McHenry high school board, stated that the land which Hunter planned to donate to the schools "was of no value to District No. 156." Then talking to the mayor and Council, he said, "If you're going to think of the school system...you've got to be rigid in saying, 'we need some front money.'" Don Howard, representing the grade school district, agreed with Althoff, saying, "We would just as soon take the cash contribution." "We need the money, very honestly," Althoff added. "I'm not sure $200 is enough. We'd like to see $400." The developer contribution has only been utilized on one other occasion. Last week, the developers of land west of Pheasant Valley agreed to contribute $200 to the high school, $200 to the grade school, $400 for parks, and $100 for the library, Stanek explained that it was a different situation because the other developer wanted to be annexed into the city, whereas Hunter is already in the city,- and could develop right now. if he so wished. In prior discussions, Stanek had apparently mentioned the M DIAGONAL 100% SOLID-STATE BLACK & WHITE TV The SENTRY • J091L - Lightweight 9" diagonal black-and-white portable with energy saving 100% •olid-state chassis. Custom Video Range solid-state tuning system with Perma-Set VHF fine-tuning and 70-position UHF channel selector. Quick-on Sun­ shine* picture tube gives full, bright picture in just 5 to 6 seconds without energy drain when set is off. Handsome Beige molded cabinet. *>. ONLY !89" Introducing the new MINI-WEDGE STEREO SOUND SYSTEM •Aiipp • Record Changer • 8-TrackTape Player • AM/FM Stereo FM Tuner/AMP VALUE PRICED W Model J587W • Features: the Allegro SeriesX Amplifier; AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner with AFC on FM; Stereo Precision Record Changer. Complete with 8-Track Tape Player. Shown with Zenith Allegro 1000 tuned port speakers. Simulated wood cabinet with handsome grained Walnut finish. © 13 DIAGONAL PORTABLE n The STEEN • J1310C - 13" diagonal ChromacolorH J A Jt ft Slim-line Portable. Super Video Range Tuner. Dark # «flX Brown with contrasting Gold color on cabinet top and pedestal base. • CAREY Appliance SALES I SERVICE 1241 N. Green St. 385*5500 McHenry, III. figures of $100 per living unit to the library, $50 per living unit, plus land, for parks, and $75 per living unit, plus land, for schools. Basically, Althoff and Howard said that they don't want the land, but want more money per living unit. "It appears the school con­ tribution is a little bit of an impasse," the mayor noted. Harker questioned if it were conceivable that, by building additional homes on the land previously designated for schools, if the developer couldn't realize additional revenue so that the contribution tb the schools could be raised. "There definitely could be««^ trade-off there," Hunter an- swered. "\ Stanek mentioned several things which Hunter has agreed to, which will benefit the city. Hunter agreed to extend a water main from its present location,,at the trout pond, to Draper road. That is to the city's advantage because of the possibility of constructing a standpipe on Sherman hill. Hunter has also agreed to donate twenty feet of land along Draper road, so that the city could expand that street to four lanes at some future date. There will be a Zoning board hearing on the rezoning of the land. Hunter is requesting that all the land that was zoned B-l, ' be zoned B-3, as well as several acres which had previously been zoned for multi-family dwellings. Hunter will appear before the City Council next Monday night to determine if the aldermen will approve the change in the PUD. 12-YEAR-OLD BOY VICTIM OF HIT-RUN SUNDAY ACCIDENT (Continued from page 1) about 2:40 p.m. at the in­ tersection of Hillside and Et. 120, and involved a dump truck, a school bus with only one passenger, an automobile, and a pickup truck. The driver of the dump truck, Khoren Perzigian of Waukegan, was ticketed for driving too fast for conditions in connection with the accident. Injured and transported to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Area Rescue squad were David Carlton of 1712 S. Crystal Lake road, McHenry, a passenger in his pickup truck, Thomas Hoffman, and the driver of the car, Albertha Brossman, 236 S. Venice drive, McHenry. The bus driver, Terry Parejko of 2207 Fernview lane, McHenry, and the passenger in the bus, were not injured. The police report indicated that the dump truck, driven by Perzigian, sides wiped the school bus which was parked on the shoulder of the toad, and then hit the pickup truck, being driven by Carlton. The impact of the collision pushed the pickup truck into the Brossman automobile. Mary C. Wilson of 6913 Seminole drive, Wonder Lake, was transported to the Memorial hospital emergency room by the Wonder Lake Rescue squad for treatment of injuries sustained in a two-car accident Sunday afternoon at the corner of Seminole and Osage roads. Neither Ms. Wilson, nor the driver of the other car involved in the crash, Ann C. Walker of 7303 Chippewa drive, Wonder Lake, was ticketed in the crash, which damaged about four feet of evergreen shrubbery owned by William A. Spence of 7210 Seminole drive. Ms. Walker told police she was northbound at 30 mph when she saw the Wilson auto. She added that she applied her brakes, and contact was made. Raymond D. Kemp of 2714 Rosemarie drive, Wonder Lake, was victimized by a hit- and-run driver Friday night on Rt. 120. Police are continuing their search for the driver of the car which struck the Kemp auto, causing an estimated $100 damage. Kemp told police he was eastbound on Rt. 120, waiting to turn left into the A & W parking lot, when he was struck from behind by the vehicle. He added that he got out of his vehicle, but the offender pulled onto the shoulder of the road and drove around him, leaving the scene eastbound. Kemp could not give police a description of the car or the driver. Anthony E. Noonan of 3615 W. Main street, McHenry, was taken to Memorial hospital by the Woodstock Rescue squad following a one-car collision Saturday afternoon on Bull Valley road. Noonan was ticketed by police for improper lane usage in connection with the accident, which caused more than $1,000 damage to his car, and also damaged about 150 feet of fence belonging to Kenneth P. Eriksen of 8907 Bull Valley road. Noonan told police he was eastbound on Bull Valley road at about 50 mph when he suddenly had trouble breathing and blacked out. A witness,1 driving a car behind the NogMm auto, tolfd nii»»nni""""' Now in McHennr! A & E VACUUM CLEANER Sale of Most Brands BAGS - PARTS - SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES OF Domestic & Industrial̂ Vacuums & 120 ^ jg**Dr' ^sis^-ow ^n.lllllllllllllllllllllfni W6 o, 'It's baffling... it's crazy l •v' DM Bottomless i" V • •jj Suddenly, People all over McHenry havehad enough 1 It's true! HERE ARE THE FACTS: • TUESDAY NITE "BOTTOMLESS PLATE" OF CHICKEN, FRENCH FRIES. COLE SLAW, SOUP ALL FOR *2.95! • WEDNESDAY NITE "BOTTOMLESS PLATE" OF LASAGNA, GARLIC BREAD, SOUP ALL FOR *3.5B • THURSDAY NITE BOTTOMLESS PLATE" OF BBQ RIBS, FRENCH FRIES, COLE SLAW SpUP ALL FOR *4.951 • FRIDAY NITE "BOTTOMLESS PLATE" OF FISH FRENCH FRIES, COLE SLAW, SOUP ALL FOR *2.45 dwhks OOC914A CORNER OF GREEN'ST.VRTE. 120 OOJ-312U McHenry, Illinois police that the auto suddenly went off the road shoulder for about ISO feet, then returned to the roadway, crossed over the road, And drove off the other road shoulder. Ted Honning of 401 Mineral Springs drive, McHenry, was ticketed for improper passing on the right in connection with a two-car accident Saturday afternoon on River road. Neither Honning, nor the driver of the other car, Charles H. Conway of 809 River road, was injured in the crash, which damaged a mailbox owned by Roy W. White of 807 River road. Honning stated to police that he was southbound on River road at 35 mph, and the Conway auto was also southbound, in front of him. He further stated that he didn't see any direc­ tional turn signal operating on the Conway auto when it began to slow down. Honning added that the two left tires of the Conway car crossed the center line, and he thought it was going to turn left, so he began to pass the car on the right. Conway then turned right and the collision oc­ curred. David F. Theel of 1412 S. Rt. 31, McHenry, was ticketed for failing to yield at a stop or yield intersection, following a. two- car collision Saturday morning in Woodstock. The driver of the other car involved in the accident, Frances E. O'Herron of Delavan, Wis., was injured, but did not require medical at­ tention. Theel told police he was stopped at the stop sign, and when he thought the in­ tersection was clear, he proceeded, striking the O'Herron car. Janet S. Pickell, 4505 E. Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake, was also ticketed for failing to yield at a stop or yield intersection, after her car collided with one driven by Andrew J. Farkes, 7401 Seminole, Wonder Lake, early Sunday morning. Neither driver was injured in the crash, which caused an estimated $200 damage to the Pickell auto. She told police she was stopped at the stop sign at the intersection of E. Wonder Lake road and Oak, and looked both way8. She added that she then proceeded into the intersection, striking the Farkes car Finally, Michael J. Erickson of 2714 Sterling drive in McHenry was ticketed for failing to reduce speed to avoid an accident following a one-car accident on Sterling drive Sunday evening. Erickson was injured in the crash, as was a passenger in his auto, Teresa A. Sweetwood of 2307 Aloha, McHenry. Neither required medical attention. Erickson told police he could not remember anything about the accident. * Police noted that evidence indicated Erickson was westbound on Kama and at­ tempted to turn north on Sterling. The report further stated that Erickson ap­ parently could not negotiate the curve, knocking down a mailbox (owned by Charles Kersch of 2414 Sterling), and after returning to the road, crossing over and striking a tree HOMECOMING OCT. 13-15 (Continued from page J) candidates for queen anu lung. This week, the seniors will vote again on their choice of a reigning pair. Candidates are Kathy Ahern, Tamee Baker, Lori Conway, Kathy Graef, Sue Prust and Wendy Young for queen; Tim Cornwell, Marty Deener, Jeff Hurckes, Steve Knox, A1 Reinboldt and Mark Rogers for king. Energy Programs In Review. What kind of energy program do you favor? What policies and regulations should government adopt? What about in­ tergovernmental relationships and regional equity? , At 9:30 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 13, at the Presbyterian church at Calhoun and Tryon streets, Woodstock, the third in the series of informational programs on energy will be presented through the cooperation of the Woodstock- McHenry and the Crystal Lake- Cary League of Women Voters. Those serving on the Energy committee include Woodstock- McHfenry-Anne Carroll (chairman), Judy Comerio, Sandy Millius, Fran Powers, Carol Sek and Judy Zid; Crystal Lake-Cary-Heidi Fitzpatrick (chairman), Jan Chinlund, Bobbi Dunbar and Jeanine Thorns. Deaths MARY McCABE Mary McCabe, 95, a housekeeper for private residents and St. Patrick's church and convent for many years, died at the Woodstock Residence in the early hours of Friday, Oct. 7. She had previously been confined to the Pistakee Bay Nursing home. The deceased, a native of McHenry, was born here Aug. 29, 1882, the daughter of John and Briget Gibbs. Her husband, Thomas, preceded her in death in 1923, Survivors include five nieces, Mrs. Mary Bennett of Morris, 111., Elizabeth Stack of Elm- wood Park, Catherine Bottler of Pewaukee, Wis., Agnes Sulback of Albuquerque, N.M. and Lucy McDonald of Plainfield, Wis.; and a sister- in-law, Dorothy Gibbs of McHenry. In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by three brothers, Charles, Henry and Joseph, and her parents. Sunday visiting hours were held at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home with Mass offered at St. Patrick's Catholic church Monday at 9:30 a.m. Burial was in the church cemetery. EDWARD J. WOLOSZYNSKI Fifty-six-year-old Edward J. Woloszynski of 500 Stratford court, Fox Ridge subdivision, McHenry, died at McHenry hospital Monday, Oct. 10. The deceased was born in Chicago March 28,1921, the son of Walter and Julia (Slozik) Woloszynski. Prior to retirement, he was employed as an inspector for the Chicago division of Illinois Coil Springs manufacturing for 15 years. He was a World War II Army veteran where he served as a corporal, a member of St. Patrick's Catholic church and the McHenry VFW 4600. His Wife of 31 years, Dorothy (Salata) whom he married Jan. 5, 1946, in Chicago, survives along with a daughter, Mrs. James (Sharon) O'Dwyer of McHenry; two grandsons, Edward and William and a brother, Stanley of Chicago. He was preceded in death by two brothers, Frank and Walter. The George R. Justen & Son funeral home scheduled visiting hours Wednesday from 2:30 to 9 p.m. with a wake service set for 8 p.m. The Rev. Raymond Kearney will of­ ficiate at Mass at St. Patrick's church Thursday at 10 a.m. with burial in the church Countryside cemetery. ROBERT J. KEENAN Robert J. Keenan, 64, died at his home at 5311 Meadow Hill lane, Pistakee Highlands, Saturday, Oct. 8. Mr. Keenan was born in New York April 21,1913. At the time of his death, he was employed as an accountant for a Mun- delein bus company. His wife, Argyle Lorraine (Dallefeyd) Keenan preceded him in death in 1970. A daughter, Kathleen Mary Permanent Special! REG. $17#0 REG. $20°° REG. ,2200 NOW '15 NOW $18 '20 Bonnie Sweet HAS JOINED IN PARTNERSHIP WITH Bonnie Cable! Senior Citizens Day WEDNESDAYS SHAMPOO ft SET SPECIAL SHORT HAIR >3" LONGHAIR »37s REGULAR SHAMPOO ft SET *4" ft UP BEAUTY box 5000 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY 815-385-7800 wB.f»4 mtfct nut»s m.«m . McHENRY HOSPITAL NEW BROTHER Sisters Ann and Mary Heritage have a new baby brother, Philip John, born Sunday, Oct. 2. They are the children of Herb and Janet Heritage of 4218 W. Parkway, McHenry. Philip weighed 8 lbs. 3 oz. when his parents first saw him. Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heritage of Edgerton, Wis. and Mrs. Phil Smith of Evansville, Wis. MONDAY'S CHILD Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ozog of 800 Southgate, McHenry, an­ nounce the birth of a daughter, Carrie Patrice. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 5% oz. at the time of her arrival Monday, Oct. 3. She joins a brother, Scott, lVfe years, at home. Delighted grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Lippert and Mrs. Shirley Ozog, all of McHenry. THIRD CHILD Steve and Chris Schmidt, the children of Stephen and Carol G. Schmidt, Jr. of 3012 Cherry drive, Wonder Lake, welcome a brother, Eric Michael. Eric was born Tuesday, Oct. 4, weighing a healthy 8 lbs. 6Vfe oz. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Schmidt of Chicago and Mrs. Betty Thelen of Carol Stream are the proud grandparents. Mrs. Marie Thelen of McHenry is the baby's great grandmother. FIRSTBORN Ron and Debbie Davis of Pistakee Highlands announce the birth of a daughter, Kelly Lynn. The baby girl was born Thursday, Oct. 6, and weighed 7 lbs. 9 oz. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK A son born Thursday, Oct. 6, is welcomed into the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Mchenry. Happiness is...a son born Thusday, Oct. 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Senon Sasak of McHenry. Pink prevails in the household of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hummel of Wonder Lake since the arrival of a daughter Friday, Oct. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Becko of McHenry announce the birth of a daughter Friday, Oct. 7. Sunday's child...the new son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hauri of McHenry born Oct. 9. Doubles for Mr. and Mrs. William Hauck of Wonder Lake with the birth of twin daughters Sunday, Oct. 9. The new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Marks of McHenry will celebrate future birthdays Oct. 9. The committee will focus presentations on governmental regulations, economy, supply- demand, and . economic- political issues. There will be a pot-luck lunch following the meeting. Anyone interested is cordially invited to attend. Babysitting will, be provided at the church. For more information contact Mrs. Wm J. (Anne) Carroll, Jr. Keenan of McHenry, survives as well as a son, Lee of Chicago; two grandchildren; two brothers, George of Chicago and Frank of, Mississippi and two sisters, Lill Kelly of Chicago and Ethel Alexis of Dayton, Ohio. Funeral arrangements were incomplete at press time. A PAIR IN PINK It's two of everything in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roti of 5012 Amy drive, Crystal Lake, since the birth of twin girls Monday, Oct. 3. Arrivals at Sherman hospital, Elgin, were at 9 and 9:01 p.m. with Erin Marie weighing 6 lbs. 9 oz. and Arlyn Anne, tipping the scales at 4 lbs. 14 oz. Both are blue-eyed with Erin, having dark hair and Arlyn favoring the fair side of the family. Kirsten Lynn, 4, is giving a helping hand with her new sisters and Stephen Lee, 7, is big brother to all the girls. Delighted grandparents in­ clude Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bailey of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Roti of Wonder Lake. Mother of the twins is the former Karen Bailey and she and her husband are both McHenry Community high school graduates. James Roti of Michigan is the babies' great grandfather. RECIPE By Sarah Ann Sheridan Cooler weather usually turns our thoughts to menus featuring pork. Today's markets feature leaner pork with consistent tenderness and superb flavor. All pork should be well done. Vi c salad oil 1 c chopped onions 1 garlic clove, minced '/i c chopped green pepper 3 c diced fresh tomatoes 2A c light or dark raisins V* c pitted sliced ripe olives salt 1 t chili powder pepper 4 to 5 pound boned pork shoulder with pocket 2'/i c cold cooked rice Put oil in skillet, saute onions, garlic, green pepper until tender; add tomatoes, raisins, olives, 1 Vi teaspoons salt, chili powder, V* teaspoon pepper. Cover; simmer S minutes* stirring occasionally. Meanwhile, sprinkle inside of pocket in meat with 1 teaspoon salt, V* teaspoon pepper. Toss cooked rice with Vi cup tomato mixture: use to fill pocket; tie with string. Place meat on rack in foil-lined shal­ low roasting pan. Insert rr eat thermometer where meat is thickest. Roast, uncovered, 1 hour,, then remove drippings from pan. Top with rest of tomato mixture; cover with foil, leaving thermometer ex­ posed. Continue roasting until thermometer reaches 170 de­ grees F. to 185 degrees F.t V/t to 3 hours. Let stand 15 minutes; remove foil and string. Makes 8 servings. ZONING BOARD DECISION The McHenry County Zoning Board of Appeals wishes to announce that letters sent to individual members regarding petitions will not be read or considered. Letters may be sent to the Zoning office of McHenry county prior to a hearing and will be made a part of the file for what th$y are worth. Letters received in the zoning office after a hearing will not be considered. Get homeowners insurance for your whole home. When your home is damaged or destroyed it's expensive to rebuild. Construction and labor costs have increased more than 50 per cent in the past few years. So, if you haven't revised your policy recently, you're probably underinsured. Revamp your outdated insurance with a home­ owners policy from Country Mutual. Chances are you'll save money with a Country Mutual homeowners policy, too. See your Country Companies agent and piece together a plan that'll protect your home at its full value. The Country Companies. We're a little dif­ ferent than most insurance people.• Agent COUNYHV COUMTfty MUTUAL COuwTev casualty MlO'AMCftlCA Plftt A HO MAftlKf •NSU«A*CI COMPANIES Keith Sonnichsen McHENRY, ILLINOIS PH. 344-2772 Loren Miller RICHMOND, ILLINOIS PH. 678-6691