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PAGE 22 - PI AINDEAI.ER - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. !«• Masters asserted. And they don't have to come through the village to reach farms outside of it, Masters claimed. About expansion of village limits which now encompass about four square miles, Masters said they follow state statutes governing annexations. These provide that the territory must be contiguous to the village or reached by a corridor such as McHenry Shores ex­ tending to the Tonyan ad­ dition, or owners have to ask to be annexed by petition, or 51 percent of the owners of an area can petition for annexation. He said that there was some areas completely surrounded by the village which they had not annexed although they were em­ powered to do so. Masters repeated that he was anxious that both sides be heard and that he would like to raise some questions himself about motivations. He noted that Prairie Grove board meetings had suddenly been attended by reporters from newspapers which had never paid any attention to them. He claimed that someone had advised the F.S. Company in McHenry to stop weighing trucks brought in by Prairie Grove police or face the loss of business. He believed that someone had twisted the arms of Jones Locker to refuse to serve the farms in the Prairie Grove area. "Why?" Masters asked. At the Sept. 4 meeting of the Prairie Grove village board, Masters made an effort to have the trustee change the newspaper authorized for publication of official notices from the Crystal Lake Herald to the Daily Courier News of Elgin because the Herald had run an ad set up to resemble an official notice urging area residents and farmers to attend the village meeting. Other trustees persuaded Masters to abandon the effort, indicating that paper referred to already served the area. They pointed out that just because the board disagreed with a paper's editoral policy was not sufficient reason to disturb an existing system for notifying residents and others of board actions. Budreck also made some unrestrained remarks in his statement and letters. For example, on Aug. 7 he notes: "I fought for this country when I landed on the beaches MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) many there is nothing like it in any other season. For drivers in McHenry there is a slight easing of congestion on city streets. Much welcomed summer visitors have returned home, and between the opening and closing of school there is a relative quiet that is a relief after the motoring madness of vacation time At the same time Fall brings a renewal of activities that need covering by a newspaper It may see a dying nature, but there is a revival of spirit by humans, sparked by a chill in the air and the desire to once more become social and take on activities that were pushed into the background during a Summer filled with relaxation. And boosters for the season ahead look to the holidays. The best of the year are in the season of shorter days and longer nights. The crispness of Fall brings forth a desire to set a sumptuous table -to host parties -- to celebrate. Winter haters will soon be leaving for warmer climes, but the majority for whom Illinois Winters are a happy combination of changing season and indoor activities, it is a time to be anticipated When snow drifts whirl around the house and a biting wind pierces the body, perhaps there will be a change of heart. But for this moment, with the an ticipation of the mingling of gold and amber leaves transforming highways and byways into paths of elegance, there is only the welcome contentment that comes with Fall KAF ROAD BATTLE TO COURT (Continued from page 1) trustees realized that putting in this exemption risked charges of discrimination against farmers outside of the village, but this just is not true, Masters insisted. Farmers both in and out of the village are exempted, he claimed. The weight restrictions applied only to vendors or providers of service if they were licensed as truckers or for commercial service. •as? SEE . . . THE ONLY CONDITIONER THAT REQUIRES NO ELECTRICITY WATER C0NDITKWW6 (DIV. Of HUEMAHN WATER MFT.. INC.) THE NEW. MODERN KINEIICO WATUCflamOMK SYSTEM •NO ELECTRICITY •METERED WATER •IT'S METERED SOFT WATER 385-3093 3607 CHAPEL HILL ROAD MCHENRY, ILL. y*MMM>rMiniireoniini>n«>nioniin<ini>nj>nioniiniire>ni>n<^ THE KINO'S ROW PRESENTS "URBAN COWBOY NIGHT" Saturday, September 20th wi th "EQUATIONS" Inc luding: •DRESS UP AND GET IN FREE ALSO FIRST DRINK FREE •CHAMPAGNE FOR BEST DRESSED COWBOY & COWGIRL "ADDITIONAL FEATURES" MONDAY-MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL ON 6 FT T V. PLUS HOT DOGS TUESDAY • 2 FOR 1 NIGHT WEDNESDAY LADIES NIGHT SO l^ESS UP & COME JOIN THE FUN AT. . . THE KINO'S ROW LOCATED IN DOWNTOWN WONDER LAKE of France. I love this country and this community. Are you trying to set up a mini-police* state? Are you trying to be the Boss Hawgs of Hazard County here in McHenry? Why are you trying to bite the hand that feeds you?" COUNTY FISCAL PICTURE DIMS (Continued from page 1) the Public Safety committee because some salaries in the Sheriff's department were below those paid for municipal employees with the same responsibilities Klemm asked how in­ creases could be made when there is a deficit, but there was no answer. William Hubbard of District I, a member of the Finance committee, said he was not informed of the financial difficulties until the morning of the meeting. "The figures are new to me", he insisted. "We're either broke or busted". Klemm intervened with the observation that the county is not broke but it is not in a surplus condition. At this point, Lou Anne Majewski reminded that she had recommended an 8 percent increase for cour­ thouse employees and "they thought I was their enemy". "Some employees think we're sitting on a bundle of money", she concluded. On the recommendation of the Finance and Salaries committee, the entire board voted against an amended ordinance pertaining to the county sales tax on farm machinery and equipment. The only dissenting vote among the committee was that of Buss, who said he felt it was necessary to find out what municipalities in the county were doing in regard to this action before the county acted. He believed that action should be the same, especially if the municipalities are unanimous in their decision. To ease the deficit, recommendations of the Health & Agriculture committee were approved for increases in permits and fees. One affects checkout counters. Stores with only one will pay $5 more than in the past, with an increase to $35; for two counters, $60; and for three or more, $125. - Other changes affect construction and alteration. There is nothing wrong with business a good tax reduction wouldn't cure. THE KIT CONTAINS FOUR TRIAL SIZE 4 CORNER CUSHIONS prevents body Injuries. 4 OUTLET PLUGS prevents shocks. 4 FT. EDGE CUSHION prevents head Injuries. 2 CABINET LATCHES prevents accidents. • IW KtlOtKGAKD ACE HARDWARE 3729 W. Elm St. (Rte. 120) McHenry, IL 345 0722 water supply regulation and public health (veterinary) fees, among others. Asked what the average building permit brought the county in revenue on a $100,000 house, Glenn Peterson, building and zoning enforcing officer, said he would give an ac­ curate report at the next meeting. However, he said his knowledge of the situation in the Bull Valley area was that it has been running near $700. In other action which was accompanied by con­ siderable conversation. Colleen Murphy Colson was hired as head of a Records Management department at a salary of $20,000 annually. Her work begins Oct. 1. It is expected that there will be a need for this position for four or five years. Huemann said there is much talk about the status of •FAP 420, the federal high­ way that is to run north of the city and form the con­ necting link between a point near Genoa City, Wis., and another in Lake county. The board member assured that "they're ready to go when the final impact statement is released". He expects no action for bet­ ween 12 and 15 months. Clint Claypool informed the board that his committee was proceeding with work to obtain a negotiating price on the glass building to provide extra space for courthouse departments. In the matter of ap­ pointments, Glenn Peterson of McHenry was reappointed building and zoning en­ forcing officer for a term running through Aug. 31, 1981. Horace Wagner of Wonder Lake was named to serve again on the zoning board of appeals for the same period. Homeopathic League Holds Rate Emergency Treatment Of Hospital'Comprehensive' The Illinois Department of Public Health's division of emergency medical services has certified McHenry hospital's emergency treatment services as "comprehensive," according to George M. Gallant, M.D., seated, chairman of the emergency department. With Dr. Gallant in the hospital's Trauma center are Scott Seaborn, M.S., EMT-P, associate director of EMS; and Kathleen LaGreca, R.N., EMT-P, director of EMS. McHenry hospital's emergency treatment services have been designated as "com­ prehensive" by the Illinois Department of Public Health, Division of Emergency Medical Ser­ vices and Highway Safety. To qualify as a /com­ prehensive hospital service, McHenry hospital's emergency department had to fulfill three requirements: ...1 - The emergency department must have an Illinois-licensed physician on duty in ER 24-hours per day; . . .2 - Physician specialists in the major specialties (internal medicine, surgery obstetrics-gynecology, and pediatrics) and sub- specialities (such as plastic surgery, opthalmology, dermatology, etc.) must be available within minutes; ...3 - Ancillary services including laboratory and x- ray must be staffed 24 hours a day. Pharmacy depart­ ment must either be staffed or be "on call" 24 hours a day. In stipulating its capabilities, McHenry hospital identified its communications between hospital and ambulances as MERCI radio, paging system, dedicated telephone lines and general telephone lines. The hospital has a paging system to reach physicians, fire department and the McHenry County Emergency Services and Disaster agency-which is also reached via MERCI radio. The categorization of hospitals is part of the planning review and report which is made periodically by the Areawide Hospital Emergency Services committees to the Illinois Department of Public Health. Chairman of the AHES Committee for McHenry County-Western Lake County is James H. Mowery, M.D. Cooperative Effort Ends Fall Meeting In Arrest For Drug Sale Sharon Widaman will present "Knowing Your Metabolic Type"at the Fox Valley Homeopathic league meeting Tuesday, Sept. 23, at 8 p.m. at the Cary Grove Savings & Loan in Fox River Grove. Ms. Widaman has a master's degree in Reading and Learning Disabilities from DePaul university. She has been a teacher for the. past nine years. The speaker has studied and used nutrition and homeopathy in her own life for the past eight years. She is currently attending Chicago National College of Naprapathy to become a naprapathic doctor. Ms. Widaman will be applying similiarities of homeopathic case taking to the symptoms exhibited by basic metabolic types in her talk. For further information about the meeting, call Lee Frisch, 312-639-2564. MEETFOR RETARDED The McHenry County Association for the Retarded will hold its regular meeting Sept. 25, at 8 p.m., at 4001 Dayton street, McHenry. IN CONCERT Carol Leighty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Leighty of McHenry, Illinois, will be presenting a voice recital for the benefit fif the building fund of the First United Methodist church. The recital will be Sunday, Sept. 21, at 4 p.m. in the sanctuary of the First United Methodist church, 3717 West Main street. Cooperation between four law enforcement agencies has resulted in the arrest of a Crystal Lake man on a charge of unlawful delivery of a controlled substance. According to McHenry Police Chief George R. Pasenelli, the investigation started in McHenry and assistance, in the form of ; money, time and manpower was rendered by the Drug Enforcement agency, the McHenry County Sheriff's police and the Crystal Lake police department. At 12:05 a.m. Sept. 16, Tyler Wienrich, of 85 Terra Cotta avenue, Crystal Lake, was taken into custody by the Crystal Lake police. Wienrich reportedly delivered cocaine and LSD to police. . On Wednesday, Sept. 17, McHenry police arrested Phillip Hellyer, of 2713 Beachview, McCullom Lake, and charged him with three counts of unlawful delivery of a controlled substance and three counts of conspiracy. Two 16-year-old boys were taken into custody by McHenry Shores police Monday night when they were caught fleeing the scene of damaged mailboxes. Chief of Police Ed Fair said the department received a report of van­ dalism and went to the scene. They found that the youths had driven their car into 11 mailboxes within the village. After their apprehension, they reportedly admitted what they had done and were turned over to juvenile authorities. One boy resided inside the village and the other lived nearby. Glen I. Butlin, of 1102 S. Fisher road, McHenry, apparently did not like being stopped by police after he cut in front of a McHenry squad car] for- <when the> officer asked for his license, Butlin refused and climbed into the cab of his truck and left. The officer pursued Butlin to the intersection of Chapel Hill road and Route 120, where he was arrested for driving too fast for con­ ditions. When McHenry police discovered that the date-of- birth on a driver's license belonging to Gino T. AWANA Clubs Start Activities Sept. 24 The Wonder Lake- McHenry AWANA clubs start Friday, Sept. 24, at 7 p.m. at the First Baptist church of McHenry, south on Route 31). The Wonder Lake Bible church and the First Baptist church of McHenry are combining efforts this year in this program for all kids grades K-8. For those unfamiliar with the AWANA clubs, it is a weekly, two-hour session consisting of team games and competition, Bible Safe Hunt Rules Set The fall hunting season is at hand once again. Hun­ dreds of thousands of Amer­ icans are taking to the fields and woods this fall in search of game. The American Medical Association reminds hunters once again that guns can kill. The paramount safety rule for the hunter is a simple one -- before you pull the trigger, know what you're firing at. Sporting arms, from a single-shot .22 calibre rifle to a heavy big game weapon to a fast-shooting automatic scattergun, are designed to kill birds and animals. They also can kill or wound humans. Each fall some hunters re­ turn from fall outings via hearse. Others return with a load of bird shot or a rifle bullet to be dug out. Behind almost every hunting acci­ dent is one cause: careless­ ness. The hunter who blazes away at everything that Bollenberg, 20, of 838 W. 11th street, Tempe, Ariz., was altered, he was cited for unlawful use of a driver's license and speeding. Bollenberg was originally stopped for speeding. McHenry . police also stopped Albert Dormeyer, 34, of 2602 Indian trail, McHenry, for speeding, and discovered that his driver's license had been revoked. Dormeyer was charged with both offenses and bond was set at $1,035. The Sheriff's police stopped a car with a loud muffler to warn the driver, but found open liquor in the car. Richard J. Jacobson, of 4212 Ponca, McHenry, was cited for transportation of open alcoholic liquor. memory, crafts, Clubber a c h i e v e m e n t s , a n d devotions. It is geared for character building and making new friends. The clubs are divided into the following age groups : Sparks: (new this year) boys and girls grades K-l-2, Chums: girls grades 3-4-5-, Pals: boys grades 3-4-5-, Guards: girls grades 6-7-8, Pioneers: boys grades 6-7-8. All youngsters are reminded to wear tennis shoes, bring Bibles, and bring dues money (if possible). Those with questions should call Wonder Lake Bible church office at 728-0422. moves runs a big risk of bag­ ging a fellow hunter. Never cross over or through a fence or climb a tree with a loaded gun. It might fall and discharge. Un­ load first and reload after crossing. Don't shoot at a hard, flat surface. Ricochet­ ing bullets can carry long dis­ tances with killing power. Keep guns away from children. Never leave a weapon unattended without unloading it. Store guns and ammunition beyond reach of youngsters, preferably under lock and key. Always carry a gun so that you can control the direction of the muzzle even if you stumble. Keep the safety catch on until ready to shoot. Always be sure the barrel is clear. A barrel clogged with mud or snow may burst. Guns and alcohol don't mix. If you like a nip around camp, wait until you're through hunting for the day a n d a l l w e a p o n s a r e u n ­ loaded and cased. Even a small-bore rifle has considerable range. Know where your bullet will stop before pulling the trigger. Treat guns with respect at all times. They may be loaded, despite all precautions. Thus never point a weapon at something unless you plan to shoot it. Sun People People who think that all our problems can be solved by solar engergy -- may have stayed out in the sun too long. Grace of Sod Every time 1 look over at our neighbor's brown, with­ ered, dying lawn, I can't help but think: "There, but for the grace of sod, go I. " kg 'NO PAYMENTS TILL JANUARY > NO FINANCE CHARGES V^cC ̂> TILL MARCH When you buy a new John Deere Snowmobile before November 30. See us for details. Fire Up for Action with Liquifire JOHN DEERE No sled can hold a candle to the 1981 Liquifire. The oil-injected 440 engine uses straight gas. It's cooled two ways. It's sleek, agile, stable, well-balanced Weighs just 409 lb ADAMS 11WN & LEISURE 2103 RTE. 120 McHENRY (815)385-0434 •333 15th Anniversary Sale! INFLATION FIGHTER SPECIAL.. BUY 1 PACKAGE OF Get 1 1 I WITH COUPON I Good thru Tuesday Sept. 30 I | WEDNESDAYS ONLY 10-6pm | | McHenry | I Hearing Aid Center | 5 3937 W. MAIN . mm mm • 385-7661 jj 3937 W. MAIN McHENRY, IL