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y 31 YEARS. IS DEAD PAGE22 • PLAINDEAl.KIt - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 6,1»78 MITCHFLlBYKOWSKI, LOCAL BUSINESSMAN » him This is true especially when profits earned by these talents will go into a project close to McHenrv Methodist hearts these days - the sanc­ tuary-enlargement program under way for their church OKAY LIFE SAFETY AMENDMENT FOR EAST CAMPUS (Continued from page l) i recommended wall openings Peterson checked the engineering and specs and said the problem appeared to be one of negative air supply, but Believed that the proposed hood over the two kilns and the larger fan would be required also The present fan has a capacity of 900 cubic feet per minute <CFM>. lie said but t>ecause of the vent situation and air supply it would only move 4(H) CFM A larger Acorn fan would move 27(H) CFM Neumann said he was stil l distrubed about the dollar amount f r such a small amount of work Superintendent Robert Swarzloff asked for. and received, board okay to hold a staff meeting jointly for both buildings to deal with problems between the two schools. He said administration felt a need to inform the staff what 's going on. to get together to discuss things He noted that there were no inservice days remaining available for such a meeting HASSLE OVER OBJECTION TO AREA REZONING (I ontinued from page 1) a ZBA member that he accept a conditional use for the house in lieu of rezomng. although he conceded that some of the uses permitted under the "B 1 business classification were objectionable to him Under cross-examination by Attorney Narusis. testimony revealed there was no sewer or water service available near the property and septics and wells would have to be used Costs for extension of service to the nearest usable trunks about 2.(HH) feet away could be con­ siderable This is true also of some houses nearby in Mc Henry, an official indicated Also testifying on behalf of I)r Miller was Thomas J Peters of Crystal Lake, who is a real estate appraiser He ex nl ') i nor! • h • thp nrnnprt v contained 2 92 acres of slig/htly rolling, wooded land on wlich existed a contemporary residence containing 2,900 square feet of area in 1 rooms i."> bedrooms :) baths and an improved basement > and four entrances The house is 2 blocks from t 'he prime downtown business area of McHenrv The highest and best use of th^ property now is residential on commerically zoned land. Peters said He pointed out the proximity of the proposed freeway 201 leading to Wisconsin and predicted that the entire area was destined for commercial use The condition of the house is too good to consider removing it to make lull use ot the land at the present t ime, he said Narusis introduced two exhibits lor the city a land use and major thoroughfare plan and the official zoning map. tx>th copies certified Poper objected to their admission as evidence since there was no one present who was qualified to be cross-examined on the date and basis ot their preparation and whether the city had con sistently followed their guidelines MITCHKI I HVKOWSK1 (Continued from page 1) Upholstery shop in McHenrv The deceased also was active with the McHenrv Township Fire Protection district , having% served since 1955 as a member of Company 1 His affil iations include membership in McHenrv I>)dge. No 691. Loyal Order of Moose, the McHenrv County Firemen's association and the Ill inois Firemen's association He was born in Chicago Aug 4. 1907. son of Andrew and Angeline > Drazek > Bykowski He had resided locally for thirty «»ne years Mr Bykowski and his wife. Lottie 'YYijacki1 celebrated their golden wedding an niversary in 1977 They were married in Chicago July 9. 1927 Besides his widow, he is survived by one daughter. Mrs John <Alyce> Shay of McHenry; three sons. John and Ronald of McHenry and James of Woodstock three grand children, four brothers. Frank of Port Kichy, Fla . Joe and John of Chicago and Fred of McHenry two sisters Mrs John i Bern ice > Biesczat and Mrs Steve 'Jean' Polniaszek of Chicago Visitation was held Sunday at the Peter M Just en & Son chapel followed by Monday morning Mass at St Mary's Catholic church at 11 o 'clock Hurial was in the church cemetery Memorials may be made to the McHenry Area Rescue squad MINISTER PASSES OUT MONEY (Continued from Date 1) and groups have been busy putting their creative talents to work tinding ways to make their biblical talents ' "bags of gold" i grow "(iood and trusty servants ' ' are investing in ingredients for candies or bakery goods, materials tor handicraft creations, paint and canvas for artist originals, man hours of labor for con struction and repair jobs, gas and driving for special delivery or transport, and Christmas gift i tems ranging from homemade peanut britt le to ceramic One group of young people are pooling their talents in a between services bake sale A family enterprise has parents and children working together to offer Barrel Cacti in hand painted clay pots One "cor poration of stockholders is promoting and marketing frozen pizzas \nother had diversified with oil paintings and Sloppv Joes In short an enthusiastic offering o f goods and services are-available for sale or hire from McHenry Methodists this month Pastor Smith has been willing to cast himself in the unlikelv role o f the hard Chairman Girard said she felt the ZBA was competent to judge the appropriateness of the exhibits Poper. referring to the city's use of the exhibits, complained that McHenry wanted to have its cake and eat it too Narusis continued his testimony adding that at the Nov 20 meeting of the City Council he had been instructed to represent McHenry and to object to the proposed zoning. He said the city had no firm agreement wiih the Falcon Bros about annexation or the use of i ts property but their petit ion was pending He also . traced the procedures through which the petit ion would have to go and the uses of the Falcon property wouldn't be known until that t ime He said he was unable to recall any significant deviations from the com­ prehensive plan allowed by the city except for the rezoning for the Buss Ford Sales and Ser­ vice south of the city along Route 31 And that. Narusis noted, is sti l l under l i t igation. He urged the ZBA to disap prove of the Miller petit ion because it does, not conform to the use proposed under the comprehensive plan MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) Quickly the friend drew a $20 bill from her pocket and an­ swered the question Later that day. the friend called to report the unexpected discovery of a $10. a $5 and five $1 dollar bills. Truly, we reap what we sow ' K A F AACHS Graduate Art Department Head At Harvard Friends will be interested to learn that Thomas Dougherty, a 1967 graduate of McHenry high school, is now head of the Art department at Harvard Junior high and teaches Jewelry courses for McHenry County college He and his former Art professor, Lee Peck, from Northern Ill inois university, have displayed their work in this area Both are working together in metal and wood, creating containers, hand mirrors and decorative objects for the home Professor Peck has jewelry pieces in the permanent collection of the Carnagie institute in Pittsburg. Pa , the Museum of Contemporary Crafts in New York, the Minnesota museum at St. Paul and the Detroit Institute of Art Minor li)furies On Icy Roads Casserole With A New Almond Twist j u j j \ « i \ s s D I S M I S S \ ! . ()n Monday I )ec 11. McHenry high school will dismiss classes early for a special district faculty meeting VN est campus students will be dismissed at 12 45 p m and Fast campus at 12 55 I \W I I s IIU I s \l I McHenry . i re. i Jaycees wi l l hold a Christmas tree sale at 1 he McHenrv Market Place troni now unti l I >ec 17 Hours wi l l fx* f rom i) to '» in p m week days from 10 a m to 9 p m Saturdays, and from noon unti l t . p in Sundays TURN ONS M' Jones.brings T hat would be a his wife candy or l itt le forward 1 f lowers every hardly know the day Why don t woman you do that? C HRISTMAS SEASON OUTFIT SALE slJl 'f K KA\< >\ Your Ihm r.uv :• • ' yeneidl purpose Aj. ' i i . t iny cutting outfit ! ' i K! ' )KMI \ J 'K C SPECIAI SAIL PRIO Area motorists skidded around and banged against other motorists and off-road objects because of the snow covered surfaces, but only several minor injuries resulted during the snowy weekend, traffic accident investigators reported McHenry police reported that Elvira Cuevas, 1800 N Flower, McHenry. was hurt in a collision at the intersection of Borden and West streets at 11 a m Dec. 3. She was riding in a car driven by Jack Cuevas which was struck by another vehicle driven by Robert A, Hopp. 3602 Fairview. McHenry, at the curve in the road. The victim was transported to McHenry hospital for examination by the McHenry rescue unit Police said there were no visible injuries. Cuevas told investigators he was driving on West street and was about to turn onto Borden when the northbound Hopp car skidded into them No tickets were issued A Crystal Lake driver claimed he was assaulted following a rear end collision on Route 31, near Hi Point road, at 4 15 p.m. Dec 3. according to deputies Alfredo A Trevino, : i4 l 1 S. Route 31, Crystal Lake, told officers that he was driving south when another car. driven by Alvin A Akins. 1504 Val court. McHenry. passed him and then slowed, and his vehicle ran into the rear of Akins car Akins advised investigators that he had slowed to avoid an animal on the road when he was struck from behind Damage to each vehicle was estimated at over $250. Deputies issued Trevino traffic citations for failing to reduce speed to avoid an accident and for having no valid driver 's license After Akins had left the scene. Trevino told officers that Akins carnc to his car following the collision, opened the door and began slapping his face The officer noted that Trevino's face appeared to be red and swollen He was advised that if he wanted Akins charged, he should see the state 's at­ torney's office to make his com plaint Paul M Rogers, 4316 W Shore drive. McHenry, was cited for failing to yield to another v ehicle when making a left turn following a collision on Chapel Hill road at Linden road at 10:39 p.m Dec 1. according to the sheriff 's office The other driver, Richard H. Gross. 1624 May avenue, McHenry, said he was driving north when the Rogers vehicle entered the roadway and struck his car in spite of his efforts to avoid a collision. Rogers ex­ plained that he did hot see the other car Damages to each oar were .estimated at over $250. A. three-car accident on Ringwnod road at West road at 2:30 p m Dec 1 resulted in considerable property damage to the vehicles involved, deputies noted The mishap was precipitated, deputies said, when a car driven by Kathryn A Host. 4606 Hayden court, McHenry. halted on the road to make a left turn and w as struck in the rear by another vehicle driven by Brian R Roberts, 3601 N Middle avenue. The impact pushed the Host car into the oncoming lane and a third vehicle driven by Suzette T. Walter. 603 Oeffling drive, left the road to avoid a collision and hit a telephone pole. Roberts said he could see the brake lights on Kost car but skidded when he braked Damages to the vehicles were estimated at Roberts $400; Kost $900; and Walter $500. No injuries were reported. A traffic citation was issued to Kost for operating a vehicle in violation of a license restric­ tion Jay W Wise, 1514 W. Pine street, destroyed his VW bug when he ran it into the ditch at 8300 Route 120 at 3:05 p.m. Dec. 1. according to accident in­ vestigators Wise told deputies he was traveling east and on the curve lost control on the snow packed surface then skidded into the ditch He was not injured. A sudden skid on the snowy surface of Walkup road at the Redbird lane intersection, north of Crystal Lake Dec 1 caused a car driven by Kim- berlv A Grabowski. 301 Hill . McHenry. to collide with a vehicle driven by Frank J. Fedderson. Crystal Lake, which was waiting on the side road for traffic to clear No injuries were reported, but damages to the vehicles was estimated at $200 for Grabowski and $300 for Fed- dersen A car driven by Keith L. Krueger. 80 W. Oak Grove road. McHenry, damaged a gas pump and a mail box when it went out of control at 4502 W Route 120 near Ramble road.at 1146 p.m Dec 1. according to the sheriff's office. Krueger advised that he was driving west and had straddled the median strip. When he tried to drive his car off the raised separator he lost control, crossed the highway running into the mail box and pump. Damage to his vehicle was estimated at $250. On Dec. 3. a car driven by Walter M. Garrelts. 2320 N. Ring wood. McHenry, destroyed a mailbox along W Wright road at 5:20 p.m. Ac> cording to the accident report, Garrelts claimed he must have fallen asleep, drove off the road and stopped in the ditch Deputies reported that he was ticketed for driving while his l icense was suspended and on one other undisclosed charge According to the McHenry county Sheriff 's department Herman F Valencich. Lake Geneva, sustained a minor facial injury in a collision between his car and one driven by Merlyn E. Voldness, 9701 Wonder mere road, Woodstock, at 9203 N Route 120 near Rich­ mond at 5:10 p.m. Dec 1 Valencich said his nor­ thbound car slid into the south­ bound lane where it struck the Voldness vehicle which the driver had run part way off the road to avoid a collision. Valencich told investigators he would treat his own injuries. Damages to each vehicle was estimated at more than $250. In McHenry. police reported that a car driven by Alan R Bole. 4306 Clearview drive, left the road at 4407 W. Prairie street and knocked down a mailbox at 1:10 p.m. Dec 3. Bole said his car skidded Damages were estimated at $150 to the car and $30 to the box At the intersection of Route 120and Crystal Lake road, cars driven by Ula 1 Cowell. 7620 S. Drive, Wonder Lake, and by Maryann F Rainey. 5121 Home, became tangled in a collision at 2:18 p.m Dec. 2 on the median strip Ms. Cowell said she drove to the left on Route 120 to avoid a squad car when she was hit in the rear bv the Rainey car Ms Rainey said she was trying to make a left turn to enter the highway Damage to each vehicle was estimated at over $250 CPR Class Offered Sec-H A three-hour class in Cpr ' cardio pulmonary resuscitationi which will teach interested persons how to apply CPR to victims of heart attack or trauma, will be presented Monday. Dec 11, from 7 until 10 p.m. at McHenry hospital, under the auspices of the MKT paramedic i program of McHenry county-western Lake county In order to provide com plete instruction and to afford each student sufficient in­ dividual practice, we must limit the class enrollment." said Mary Spraetz. CCRN coordinator of Emergency Medical Services for the MICIJ program "By the end of the class each student is able to demonstrate mastery of the CPR technique and is capable of initiating CPR at the site of an accident, drowning or heart attack This is crucial, because the first minutes of lapsed breathing can be severely destructive. We hope to enlist the aid of the knowledgeable public during those minutes before a rescue squad can arrive." Interested persons may register for the Dec 11 class by calling McHenry hospital 's Outreach office at 385 2200, extension 623 The class is free of charge ••a ints For Homeowners, WINDOWS LIGHTEN ENERGY BILLS l ight to be transmitted into the house at the same t ime i t blocks out the excess heat Windows can be an en l ightening exper ience By us ing windows to col lect the sun 's heat and l ight you can help keep down winter fue l and ut i l i ty b i l ls . This energy saving t ip is based on a window manage ment concept that depends on contro l l ing the sun 's heat and l ight through large, wel l - des igned glass windows. Proper window manage mpnt cal ls for gptt ing th<p fu l l benef i t o f the sun 's rays by ut i l iz ing large window openings in combinat ion wi th h igh per formance t in ted or ref lect ive g lasses and var ious shading devices This a l lows solar heat and gain and unwanted glare that can reduce your comfort One hundred square feet of window area can transmit enough solar heat during a clear winter day in northern climates to equal the output of a 500 watt electric heater for eight continuous hours, according to a study based on government and profes­ sional reports made by PPG Industries, the nation's lead ing flat glass supplier. Savings also come from using sunlight in place of electric lights Window management can Eagle Welding Supply Company Industnal/WELDING/Safety 2500 W Rte 120/McHenry, IL 60050 815/344 1600 CALL. YOl IK AUTHORIZl D VICTOR DISTRIBUTOR. WINDOWS CAN BE USED in ways that help reduce home fuel and utility costs. be effective with existing windows if storm windows are used in cold northern areas. Window management techniques for southern cli­ mates use t inted or reflec tive glasses that block out a portion of the sun's rays to reduce air-conditioning loads. Blinds, roof overhangs, trees, awnings and other window accessories also can be used effectively for shad ing in all climates Windows can shed new light on ways to save energy. SPRtADAtlE LIVER SAUSAGE naagam TOSiftVtYOU PLACE YOUR CHK Wf CAN Rll MOST wwm VIM Vf^wf « YQUtHtQAtMtAT MEAT - FISN - & DILI S059 VEAL CUTLETS *Z * F"SH - £ 189 BRATWURST *1™. LEAN 1 TENDER f « 7Q STEW MEAT *1 u BONED RAINBOW TROUT SMOKED WHITE FISH.... STUFFED . j - S CAR-GO OD FROM OUR DELI KEMEN S FRESH _ _ WHITE MEAT $ 25 \ ' / WHITE MEAT CHICKEN ROLL SUN. PEC. 10 % it . 7 • - - £ It's always nice to give yourself a break with an easy-to- prepare dinner. Casseroles are great because they can be made ahead to save you time. Make the casserole the night before, at serving time pop it in the oven with some refrigerator rolls, tois a salad, and voil&, a complete dinner in a half hour. Casseroles are economical because you can often make use of leftovers. Tuna Casserole Almondine uses leftover rice for a great variation. And the casserole takes on a whole new dimension when ycu add almonds. You can vary the basic recipe by substituting IV* cups cubed leftover chicken, turkey or ham, but whatever you use, don't for­ get the almonds. Use any one of the convenient forms of almonds for their special taste and texture. Versatile almonds are a nutritious and delicious addition to all casseroles as well as to soups, salads and desserts. They're the dependable nut that makes every dish a new specialty. TUNA CASSEROLE ALMONDINE y4 cup finely chopped parsley Salt % cup blanched slivered almonds Whole blanched almonds Grated Parmesan cheese Drain tuna; Hake. In a saucepan, heat the soup with the milk, stirr.ng to blend Stir in tuna. rice, pimiento, parsley, salt to taste, and the almonds. Turn into 1-quart casserole and sprinkle with the Parmesan cheese. Decorate with a ring of whole blanched almonds. Bake at 350-degrees 25 to 30 minutes. Makes 5 to 6 servings. Comment Period For Conservation Program 1 can (12!4 ox.)*tuna 1 can (10V£ oz.) condensed cream of mushroom soup cup milk 2 cups cooked rice < i cup diced pimiento Proposed procedures and practices for the 1979 Agricultural Conservation Program (ACP) was published in the Federal Register in mid- November, after which the public has thirty days in which to submit written comments on the proposals, according to Ray Fitzgerald, administrator of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS). This is two weeks later than the earlier announced tentative date of Nov. 1 for publishing the proposals in the Federal Register Because of the later publishing date, the comment period is changed from 60 to 30 days in order for Hie new program U> be ready for operation by Jan 1. Fit­ zgerald said The Agriculture, Rural Development, and Related Agencies Appropriation act for fiscal year 1979 provides that ACP assistance will not be used for carrying out measures and practices that are primarily production oriented or that have little or no conservation or pollution abatement benefits Fitzgerald said im­ plementation ' of these provisions of the act will be achieved through the establish­ ment of criteria for deter­ mining the practices eligible for ACP assistance guidelines for directing assistance toward situations in which practices can be expected to yield significant public soil or water conservation, or pollution abatement benefits; and, procedures to facilitate ap­ proval of solutions to local soil conservation, water con­ servation. or ^pollution not** dressed hy^acticjj thought to meet the National criteria Written comments may be mailed to Alan Durick. Acting Director, Conservation and Environmental Protection Division. Room 3096 South B u i l d i n g . A S C S - U S D A . Washington, D C 20013 The Skeptic i W-Hl Ballroom S0WW.RTI 120-McHfMRY Style BIG BAND SOUNDS FRIDAY NITE FROM 8:30 TO 12:30 THIS FRIDAY STARRING: "The Monarch's of Music" ANTI0CH ACTION CENTER NORTH AVE. ANTIOCH, IL DANCE TO LIVE MUSIC WITH A 12 PIECE BAND EVERY FRIDAY NITE! Donation *3" Per Person • REFRESHMENTS & SNACKS AVAILABLE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT DOOR '