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PAGE 22 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1.1981 MUSIN' AND ACCEPT CITY LAND USE PLAN (Continued from page 1) tensive, particularly for this area of the city. When asked for an opinion on the matter. City Attorney Bernard Narusis said the city could go either light commercial or business zoning; that it was a "fundamental policy decision" of the council. * A Narusis said the state statute gives the land use plan nothing more than advisory status. "I think the court (Appellate) was 100 percent wrong in the Concerned Citizens of McHenry case, in my opinion," Narusis commented. "Any action you take may invite litigation, but this is not a zoning map and it does not coincide with the zoning of the city. Alderman George Harker said he could not see where anyone would be hurt if the council would put a limit on the commercial activity allowed along the highway and was adamant in his stance that thearea should be sales tax producing. Wieser reiterated his position that the council should keep only the designation that is in the Zoning or­ dinance on the land use plan. "I would like to avoid litigation in the future." the alderman said. "We can change the map at any time." Narusis explained, "A great deal of the problems have been created by fuzzy and lousy court decisions which seemed to imply that planning is zoning. I don't think you have to have a definition of light commerical in the Zoning ordinance in order to use it on the planning map." Stanek noted that if someone wanted to improve the buffer area with something other than single family residential the way was still open via the ZBA and variation proceedings Alderman Wieser made a motion to override the veto, which was defeated, 6 to l If the veto had been overridden, the plan would have been adopted as it was at the council meeting two weeks ago. Wieser then moved to accept the plan with the amendments that the east side of S. Route 31 remain residential from High street north; south of High street be split into commercial along the high­ way and the remainder "R-3" single family residential; a 40-acre area north of McHenry which was designated multifamily returned to single family and the elimination of a small com­ mercial area nn RinownnH rnari Voting in favor werfj Aldermen Meurer. Schooley, Adams, Wieser, Datz. Harker and Mayor Stanek. Voting against was Alderman Nolan. Alder­ man Pepping was absent. In other business, the council voted unanimously to award a bid for the drilling of well No. 7 to McHenry County Well and Pump at a cost of $14,742. The city will be looking into the possible use of propane gas in city vehicles as a means of saving money and prolonging the life of the vehicles MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) shouldn't have been in the race unless he wanted to improve the government he hoped to serve. Is the problem of receiving less votes than somebody else reason to classify anyone as a loser? Not at all Someone worth holding office will find any number of ways to serve, even though he may not be drawing a salary. That's the kind of service that is noticed, and there is always another election down the way.. The ballot April 7 will also include a referendum It will ask voters to sup­ port an increase in the educational tax rate of our elementary school district. Someone certainly must have voiced the opinion that this is an unpopular request in a period of economic hard­ ship But today's Public Pulse column carries several letters supporting the issue from senior citizens, the age category usually blamed for defeating these increases It's a well known fact that people opposed, regardless of age. say little; they just go to the polls in great numbers. The result of the referendum will determine the school standards in McHenry for some time to come Someone might suggest that Education can get along without art, music, home economics, and a number of other offerings that have been cut. Someone might also suggest that personally we could do without the televisions, stereo sets, washer-dryers, and a whole lot more that we consider necessary to daily life in 1981 Standards of living have continued to rise for all of us and we are content Only when those standards cost us money without tangible evidence of benefit, or fail to make our personal life more enjoyable, do we raise our voices in protest Something to remember when we go to the polls next Tuesday! KAF Man Injured In Crash Best Of Class A McHenry man was injured early Sunday morning in a one-car accident on Pioneer road, north of McHenry. According to McHenry County Sheriff's police, an auto driven by George M Haze, of 4708 Williams, McHenry, left the roadway, struck and snapped a utility pole, spun and con­ tinued 300 feet into a field. Haze was northbound and lost control of the vehicle, the report said The driver was transported to McHenry hospital by the Johnsburg Rescue squad McHenry police cited -John D. Srok*, of 1924 Orchard Beach, McHenry, after the car he was driving struck a parked vehicle on Riverside drive last week. Sroka told police he was heading south on Riverside drive when he looked down at the radio. When he looked up, Sroka continued, the other car was "right there," the report said. The parked car belonged to Ronald E. Conway, of 1607 N. Riverside drive, McHenry. In an unrelated accident, McHenry police also ticketed Mark D. Wagner, of 418 Mineral Springs, McHenry, for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident after the vehicle he was driving ran into the rear of an auto on Front street. The auto, driven by Anne M. Hart- man. of 480B Prairie, McHenry. had stopped to make a left turn, when the collision occurred, according to the police report. Wagner told police he braked and attempted to swerve when he saw that the Hartman vehicle had stopped. Recycling Day April 4 This Saturday, April 4, is scheduled as one of the regular recycling drives now being held twice a month in the City of McHenry. They are held in the southeast corner of the McHenry Market Place from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. on the first and third Saturdays These are shorter hours now that they are held twice a month. Two church groups, the McHenry County Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) and the Congregational llniversalist church will be working along with the McHenry County Defenders this Saturday. They will be on hand to help unload cars, provide twine to those desiring it, and move the properly prepared material along on the next step toward reuse. The aluminum pay-back program, begun last month on the first Saturday, w ill be in effect again this Saturday and will continue to be in effect on the first Saturday of every month. Over 50 lbs. of aluminum was donated to the groups working on the drive last month and an additional 2,000 lbs. were brought in for pay-back. It is hoped that those people bringing in aluminum for pay-back will bring along with them any bundles of newspaper, corrugated cardboard, clean glass bottles and jar and clean flattened steel cans with the labels removed. In so doing citizens not only help conserve our natural resources, but they also help save space in diminishing landfills by cutting down on the amount of trash pick-up that is necessary. At the same time they are helping the individuals working on the drives earn funds for the groups they represent Labels from various products are also being collected at the drives for Pioneer center. A letter has recently been received from the Defenders, acknowledging this drop-off. They have used the labels brought in to purchase physical education equipment for the center. Anyone having questions regarding the recycling of any products may call 385-8512 before Friday evening. MCC Professor Remains On Part-Time Basis The fate of a tormer tuli-Ume biology professor was decided by McHenry County college trustees in a two-hour executive session last Thursday night Alan Matz. the former professor, was reinstated on a part-time basis by a vote of the trustees MCC President Robert Bartlett would not comment on the agreement which was ironed out by attorneys, trustees and administration in the executive session Matz would not comment on the details of the agreement but noted that a disagreement concerning Matz's UL}a£gxze*c±, The Beverage Center status naa oeen resoivea aunng tne Thursday night meeting. Matz had been on a medical leave of absence from the college during the 1980-81 school year The board also voted 5 to 2 to rebid a mechanical retrofit of the heating, ventilation and air conditioning system at the college. The college's engineering consultants reported that the project would now cost more than $1,000 than was an­ ticipated in October of 1980, when the project was discussed. The next regular meeting of the 7 DAY SALE LIQUOR SPECIALS 331 N. IRVING WOODSTOCK trustees is slated for Thursday, April 26. at 7:30 p.m. In other business, the board is looking into offering an Associate in Applied Science degree and a certificate of completion for those students who become certified as Emergency Medical Technician-Paramedic or Kmergency Medical Technician- Ambulance, respectively The McHenry East campus jazz band recently won a first place rating, as well as a "Best of Class", at the Mundelein Jazz festival. This entitled the band to perform in the evening concert with other"Best of Class" winners. They were Warren township and Buffalo Grove. Each band winning "Best of Class" was awarded a scholarship to summer music camp and the East campus band voted to award its scholarship to Colette Wipper a junior. The judges at the contest praised the group's energy, precision and sense of enjoyment. The East band will join the East freshman band and the concert band Thursday, April 9, at 7:30 p.m. in the East campus theatre. Admission to this popular concert is free. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Tax Installment On Estimate Due April 15 SCHOOL PRE-REGISTRATION Joyful Noise Christian preschool will hold pre-registration for fall 1981 during the week of April 6-10. Call 385-5388 or come into the - school at Faith Presbyterian church, 2701 W. Lincoln road. McHenry. between 9 and 3 to pre- register a pre-schooler. Joyful Nqise is a non-Sectarian pre-schobl which emphasizes Christian values. The first installment of estimated 1981 federal income tax payments by individuals who do not have enough federal tax withheld is due by April 15. the Internal Revenue Service says. Generally. taxpayers having estimated tax of $100 or more and estimated gross income not subject to withholding exceeding $500 must file a Form 1040-ES, "Declaration of Estimated Tax for Individuals." ThoseUaxpavers who filed estimated income tax last year will receive the Form 1040-ES by mail. The package includes a set of instructions, a tax worksheet and four declaration vouchers The 1040-ES forms package is also stocked at most local IRS offices Information about estimating taxes appears in the free IRS Publication 505. "Tax Withholding and Estimated Tax", and can be ordered using the form in the tax package or by calling the IRS forms-tax information number listed in the telephone directory. CONSERVATION MEETING The next- regular meeting of the board of trustees of the McHenry Cpuflty Conservation district takes place at 7 p m April 2 in the district office at 6512 Harts road. Kingwood. EWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE MERCHANDISE CLEARANCE CENTER GORDON'S GIN 1 7 5 L i t e r - R e g 9 9 9 8.49 LeJON VERMOUTH 750 ML-Reg 2 29 Gokdohs DtlTllUO OLD ~ MILWAUKEE j; 'viCANVMt. 12 PK - 12 OZ REG 3 45 1.99 A J I KENTUCKY TAVERN 1 75 Liter-Reg 10 99 n 8.29 TEN-HIGH BOURBON 4 750 ML-Reg.5.29 4.49 , CANADIAN LORD CALVERT 1.75 Liter-Reg 13 29 (L SEAGRAMS V.O. Sruoruir'i 750 ML-Reg 7 69 V.O. M 6.59 CANADIAN CLUB 1 75 Liter-Reg 1 7 99 13.99 PEPSI,DIET, MTN. DEW 6 PK -12 OZ 1.79 USHER'S SCOTCH 1 75 Liter-Reg 11 99 9.99 2.79 SASHA VODKA 1 75 L REG 7 99 6.59 =n -SASIM GALLO WINES 1.5 Liter Reg. 3 99 2.99 PHILADELPHIA • 1.75 Liter" O Reg. 9.49 8.49 CLAN MACGREGOR 1.75 Liter Reg. 1 1.49 9.49 STYLE 6 Pk.-1 2 Oz INGLENOOK NAVALLE 3 Liters-Reg 6 99 s£ #5.49 A DRY SACK SHERRY 750 ML-Reg 6 79 4.99 J l SMIRNOFF ^ VODKA 80° 750 ML-Reg 6 79 t: 4.69 h RON RICO RUM 750 ML-Reg 5 69 4.49 «)Niur« CANADIAN MIST 1 75 Liter-Reg 12 19 9.99 GIACOBAZZI LAMBRUSCO 750 ML-Reg 3 29 1.99 ERIKA 750 ML-Reg 2 79 1.99 EARLY TIMES 1 7 5 L i t e r - R e g 1 2 1 9 9.99 © Cl*08A7;J A DIVISION OF JfWE. DIRECT MARKETING 301 W. Virginia St. CRYSTAL LAKE Mon.Tuoa » a.m. • S p.m. Wod THwrt.. Frl. . * o.m. • t p.m. jfe Sat. 9 o.m. • 5 p.m. Sun 10 o.m. • 3 p.m. Jtpril Shower °f Savings r 0 Sale Days Wed., April 1 ^ Thru Tues., April 7 --While Quantities Last -- CLOTHING CLEARANCE --LADIES -- MENS -- BOYS -- GIRLS-- OUR REGULAR STORE PRICE •SHIRTS •TOPS •SHORTS •JACKETS •JEANS •SLACKS •SWEATERS •P.J.'s •FOOTWEAR plus MORE I FURNITURE ITEM CLOSE-OUTS TABLES-LAMPS-CLOCKS-MIRRORS-SHELVES-MORE! 50* OUR REG. STORE PRICE MILLER LITE 6 PK -12 oz. 2.19 ROSE VANITY LAMP Milk Glass-14" High MCC REG. $11.50 *5.75 LEADED GLASS MIRROR Has ths look of stolnod 4 loodod gloss. 14"x20" high. MCC REG. $16.44 *8.22 HALF OFF ON OUTDOOR MUSIC ENJOYMENT *j,AJ AM BICYCLE RADIO By Stowort. Dotachobl*. MCC REG. $11.99 *6.00 AM HEAD PHONE RADIO Goos anywhero. Usos 9 volt battory. (not included) MCC REG. $11.99 *6.00 C.L. store I only JEWELRY SALE ALL CHAINS-NECKLACES-BRACELETS-EARRINGS M* OFF OUR REGULAR STORE PRICE JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET ST0RP