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PAGE 20 PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 24, 1979 f f , Driver Ticketed In Four Car Collision City police and McHenry Rescue squad members are shown wm-king at the scene of a four-car, rear-end collision Thursday afternoon on Route 31 near McCullom Lake road. Michael A. Szumlas, 3314 Cove court, was cited for driving too fast for conditions, after his car crashed into the rear of a car driven by Melinda S. Dominick, 3902 Hamlin avenue, causing the chain reaction accident. The Dominick vehicle was pushed forward into the rear of another auto driven by Katherin Kunkel, 5400 Christine street. The Kunkel vehicle was pushed forward, striking a car driven by Karen L. Robinson, 3718 Hamlin drive. Cheryl L. Dominick, a passenger in the Dominick vehicle, was injured and taken to McHenry hospital for treatment. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD VIEW RDG ANNEXATION FISCAL IMPACT (Continued from page 1) reexamine the table and return at the next meeting with a possible correction or ex­ planation of the figures in the 'table. Dyke was also instructed to return to the next hearing with more information regarding how certain assumptions made in the study were reached. Board member Anna Cuda asked Dyke to return with clarification regarding the impact of the development on the school districts and projected student enrollment. Lewis T. Hooper, a 25-year veteran in soils testing, testified at the hearing the development would not require anything extraordinary to build utilities and residences. Hooper explained he had prepared an air photo in­ terpretation study of the area in .August and had examined the soil conditions and ground water table level in the area. He reportedly had taken 31 soil borings at the site. Hooper testified there would be no change to the surrounding area, either developed land or undeveloped, caused by the development. A question asked concerned the effect of the development on Boone creek. "If anything, the develop­ ment will help Boone creek," he said. He explained that it would help the creek by eliminating the fertilizers currently going into the creek, when the land is changed from farming to residential. Robert Hamilton, who supervised the traffic study, explained the manner in which the study was conducted. He said that the signalization of Route 120 and Draper road and Route 120 and Crystal Lake road would allow the added traffic created by the development to flow. "Based on our study," he said, "we feel local roads can accept the additional traffic." He explained that peak traffic loads were used in the study and the volume appeared higher for the roads because Draper road and Curran road are presently underutilized.° Hamilton indicated it would take 15 seconds of green light out of 60 seconds to clear traffic that would build up on Draper road at 120. Twenty to 25 seconds would be needed at the Crystal Lake road intersection. Superintendent of Public Works Fred Meyer told At­ torney Ladd the funds were available for the signalization at the two intersections and the job had to be put to bid by Sept. 30 of this year. Hamilton added that Crystal Lake road would be able to handle more traffic when it was widened to a full four lanes, doubling the load it could handle. Dyke told the board the proposed development, "in general, complies with the comprehensive plan for McHenry," which the Bar- tholemew firm developed. "The overall financial im­ pact of the development' on McHenry would be favorable," he said. "The city has1 some very fine policies regarding developer contributions." Dyke added that cash donations promised by RDG when the property is ahnexed, shows the development will more than pay its own way. "It will have a very positive fiscal impact on the city," he added. Dyke explained that the Comprehensive plan was nearing the end at its usefulness. However, he in­ dicated the density proposed in the area falls within guidelines of the plan adopted ten years ago. Ladd requested the Zoning Board subpoena represen­ tatives from the school boards, the rescue squad, the fire district, and the hospital to testify at the hearing regarding the impact of the development on their operations. Ladd indicated he would invite the representatives to attend, "but I have no power to compel them to attend, and their testimony is essential toward establishing the credibility of the fiscal impact study. There will be a serious gap in the testimony if we don't hear from them." Fouse explained the board would not subpoena any wit­ nesses, but would listen to the remaining witnesses called by the petitioner and the ob­ jectors. City attorney Bernard Narusis added the board could subpoena witnesses after the hearing is over if they deter­ mine they don't have all the information they need. Narusis agreed to allow Ladd to prepare subpoenas for certain witnesses, but said that if people don't comply with the order, the board would not attempt to force them to honor the subpoena. The hearing, which began at . 2 p.m., was finally recessed nearly four hours later until Wednesday, Jan. 31, at 7:30 p.m. in the Council chambers. TYRRELL RESIGNS POST OF SHERIFF (Continued from page 1) was twice elected sheriff of McHenry county. "Hank Nulle had been asked to be a candidate in previous M Figure Analysis Trial Visit Absolutely No Obligation - mi programs to be given away. Stop In and register. (No obligation) Meet our staff of friendly professionals: L. R., Karen Petty, Janet Szewerda, Cindy Hayes. Erin O'Brien, Karen Pryak. Join the Lynn Stevens Losing Team. •"Si'S'lS""* Special Grand Opening Offer! 4 i elections," Tyrrell explained, "but he did not run against me because he supported me." The outgoing sheriff said there were probably quite a few people who would like his job, but few were qualified. "It is a very difficult and demanding job," he said. "This is a very complex business." Tyrrell thanked and praised county officials, saying he had run-ins with the County board on occasion, "but overall, the board has treated me and the department very fairly," he said. "I would put this department alongside any one in the country," Tyrrell explained and added that the top priority of the department in the future should be the expansion of the county jail. The sheriff said he wouldn't be moving from the county. M'The county's been good to me," he explained. The County board may ap­ point a successor to Tyrrell's position at its next meeting. Until then, Tyrrell said he would help with the selection if asked. "If the County board wishes," he said, "I'll be more than happy to help." OBSERVE JAYCEE WEEK (Continued from page 1) chartered in 1962, and reac­ tivated in 1971. At the present time it has twenty-four active members. Membership is limited to men between the ages of 19 and 35. Foremost in the mind of the membership is to expand the activities of the club. Accomplishments in the past have been impressive, including a shelter for Petersen park, sidewalks near West campus and as a major sponsor of the local rescue squad. The Jaycees also initiated the Red Ball identification of children's sleeping rooms as a safety A figure contouring program doslgrvad for Womon. Tho fattest, Mtlest and most scientific treatment ever developed. ENTIRELY ACTIVE PROGRAM CONSISTING Of: Muscle-toning, snd co-ordination Inner/outer thigh equipment Jogging machine Abdominal machines, multi-purpose Trtm-Jrtfc, etc. Sauna Showers Introductory offer Only $150 <5 A Month THESE ARE THE RESULTS YOU CAM EXPECT If you ore Sif 14 Yeu Can fte Sue 10 in 34 Day* She 16 Yeu can Be Sue 13 in 31 Dey* Sw II Yew Cm Be Site 14 in 31 Dey* S**e JO Yeu Can Be Site 14 in 61 Deyi Site 32 Yeu Cen Be Sue 16 in 6a Oeyt A Call 455-4110 •4-month program - (No further obligation) - To the first 100 women who call now: 'OTHER PROGRAMS AVAILABLE • 455-4110 • For a FREE VISIT -- Complete use of all facilities with no obligation to buy. now for appointment. A ' ' ^ HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 9 Sat 9 5. Sun. 15 EXERCISE A FITNESS CENTERS fxc/ufive/y for Women 24 CRYSTAL LAKE PLAZA RT. 14 AT VIRGINIA RD. S %•'-> i mm. y WINN PHILLIPS (ARI44RAMS We at Century 21 Care Raal Estate, Inc. are pleased to present you with our weekly series of Informative Real Estate Articles. WARNING Do you own Acreage or a farm in McHenry Township? If you do - you should attend the zoning hearings going on now, conducted by the McHenry County Zoning Board. Your future is at stake The Hearing for McHenry Township is Monday February 5, 1979 - 1 to 5 p.m. at McHenry City Hall. (Richmond Township, Wednesday January 31, 1979 - 1 to 5 p.m. at Richmond Village Hall.) You should get facts and figures ahead of time, if you want to enter a protest. Better yet - obtain a good attorney who knows what the proposed new county zoning ordinance is all about, and see if you are affected. Don't wait - it may be to late. Phone 344-1033 WE RE HERE FOR YOU" Cartow- ii=gẑ wQr CARE REAL ESTATE INCr PHONE 815-344-1033 3717 W. Elm (Across from Jewel) McHenry, IL. Each office independently owned and operated. measure in the event of fire. Annually, the Jaycees sponsor a most successful Halloween party for children, the chicken dinner in the park Fiesta Sunday, the Johnsburg September brat feed, canoe races and youth tennis tour­ naments. With about $4,000 to be returned to the community in the next several months, leaders in the Jaycees are "eagfer-for the input of new members in presenting ideas where this money might best be spent. Meetings are held the second Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m. at McHenry Inn. In­ terested persons may attend one of these meetings, or for further information, call Peter Keller, 2612 W. Kashmiri, McHenry. McHENRY AMONG COUNTIES DUE EMERGENCY AID (Continued from page 1) The state will now assist local municipalities and counties in claiming the federal aid. Erie Jones, director of Emergency Services ~ and Disaster agency, said that offices would be set up in Rock- ford and Chicago, where aid claims would be processed. In addition, some members from the Illinois National Guard and the Illinois Department of Transportation crews have been working around the clock to aid stranded motorists and clear streets and highways. Icy Pavment And Fog Blamed In Collision aalh Hair that is worn casually for daytime will be more dramatic for evening. Hairdos will be pulled back from the face in deep waves with bouncy curls tumbling to the shoulder. A flower is tucked in the hair. "Nothing is more common than a fool with a strong memory." C. C. Colton THAT ioUj ? The ancient Egyptians i n c l u d e d b o o k s o n h o w to reach the other world when they entombed their mummies. Icy pavement and fog are blamed for a four-vehicle ac­ cident early Saturday morning which injured a McHenry driver. Fred J. Wegener, 17, 1503 Freund avenue, McHenry, was injured in the crash on Route 31 north of McCullom Lake road. According to Sheriff's police, a vehicle driven by LeAnn Schroeder, 616* Lillian, was stuck in a snowfilled ditch. Robert C. Miller, 3816 W. John street, reportedly stopped his vehicle to assist Ms. Schroeder, when southbound vehicles, driven by Jay Huemann, 2503 W. Johnsburg road and Wegener, skidded on the icy pavement in the fog and struck the cars. One woman was injured and another ticketed for driving while intoxicated after a two- car collision on Crystal Lake road Saturday evening. William E. Reese, Crystal Lake, told police he was south­ bound on Crystal Lake road, when he saw a vehicle driven by Lorraine M. Johnson, 312 S. Crystal Lake road, veer to the left, hit a snowbank and start to spin. Reese told police he applied his brakes, but his car slid into the Johnson vehicle. Ms. Johnson, who was cited for DWI, told police she only remembered * her vehicle spinning. A passenger in the Johnson auto, Cynthia A, Clarke, Crystal Lake, was injured and taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Area Rescue squad for treatment. Two persons were injured in an accident on Elm street at Front street Friday evening. Mel E. Knox and Beatrice T. Knox, 8216 Widoff, Wonder Lake, were taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Rescue squad, after their car was struck by a vehicle driven by Daniel R. Watson, Crystal Lake. Watson told police he was going to go around a car stopped ahead of his, but was prevented from doing so by other traffic. So he applied his brakes, causing his car to slide to the left, cross the centerline and strike the Knox vehicle as it went through the in­ tersection. Watson was ticketed for driving too fast for conditions. Three persons were injured when cars driven by Russell T. Stratton, 4313 W. South street and Anthony Magdic, 5200 Shore drive, collided on Park lane Friday afternoon Magdic and two passengers. Danny R. Schooley, 5219 W. Victor, and Terri L. Krepps, 1304 Chapel Hill road, were all taken to McHenry hospital Jay the McHenry Rescue squad after the crash for treatment of injuries., Robert D. Doessel, 1232 S. Lily Lake road, was cited for leaving the scene of a property damage accident following a minor accident Friday at 5:55 p.m. The mirror on Doessel's vehicle struck the mirror of another vehicle, driven by Fredrick F. Kiefer, 704 Nancy lane, as the two passed on Lily Lake road. Richard A. Keber, 3915 Dolores, was ticketed for failing to yield following a collision on E. Wonder Lake road near noon Saturday. Keber reportedly pulled into an intersection, because his vision was obscured by large snowpiles, and was struck by a vehicle driven by Arlene M. Roosey, 5806 Wonder Woods drive. Isreal Rodriguez, 1723 W. Wright road, was ticketed for failing to yield, after his car was struck when he pulled in front of a vehicle driven by Andrew R. Warack, Island Lake. The accident occurred Friday afternoon on Route 173 at Nish road. Livestock Association Hears Zoning Issues Erv Walter County board member and chairman of the special zoning committee of the County board, spoke to over 60 members of the McHenry County Livestock association this past week. The occasion was the assocation's eighteenth annual meeting.He answered questions and explained several controversial factors of the ordinance. YOUR WEEK AHEAD By DAMIS Forecast Period - 1/29 - 2/5/79 ARIES One with a strong religious viewpoint pays you a Mar. 21-Apr. 19 visit, reviving your own interest in such matters. TAURUS It's time to revise and reform family budget mat- Apr. 20-May 20 ters. Quarrelsome issues should be approached delicately. GEMINI - Contact with the public in regard to business mat- May 21-June 20 ters brings an increased sense of companionship and warmth. MOONCHILD June 21-July 22 LEO July 23-Aug. 22 VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22 LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 22 SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 PISCES Feb. 19-Mar. 20 Personality Pro»#«: For your Sun Sign Analysis send the day month year and place of birth plus $1 00 (or postage and handling to Dr Darrns StaM PO Box 526 Pinellas Park Florida 33565 Household chores getting you down?? Ease up a little on the spit and polish routine. Social activities have you running around at break-neck speed. Don't overlook the needs of the children. Tending to family responsibilities and entertain­ ing others in your home brings contentment. There will undoubtedly be considerable com­ munication with brothers, sisters, neighbors, or the community at large. Concern over financial security could lead you to some well chosen investment programs. Impatience with others could be volatile. Curb a tendency to overindulge. Meditative disciplines unlock a deeper apprecia­ tion of the beauty in your surroundings. Organizational involvement provides you with an opportunity for humanitarian deeds. Home and profession get in the way of each other, calling for some adjustment in attitudes. THURSDAY FRIDAY-SATURDAY JANUARY 25 26-27 m u It's Time to Savelnd McHenry Is The Place McHenry Area Chamber Of Commerce W The outside exhaust on clothes dryers should be checked often to be sure it's clear. PUNCH LINE it's f| The Internal Revenue Service and my psychiatrist both told me I would be in trouble if I didn't stop keeping so much to myself. & Pregnant, NEEDHELP? CALL BIRTHRIGHT Off ICf OPEN EROM f Toll A M ANO f ROV 7 To 9 P M WON ftwufRI 24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE 815-385-2999