The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

BENSON 6 HEDGE lOOS Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 6 mg' 'tar;' 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, by FTC method. "THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT" SCO. P. FREMIB, I1K 4102 W. CRYSTAL LAKE ROAD, McHENRY, ILL, (SIS)»S«4M • M 1»-FLA1MIKALER - FRIDAY, QUESTION VILLAGE ROAD REPAIRS (Continued from page 1) district may be formed -- providing it passes a referendum. Indian Ridge Attorney David Gervais said he still is waiting for the master association response to the suit, expected Nov. 3. Poper suggested there are many variables, including a new one which requires land in a proposed park district to be surveyed. "To get started, you'd need $5,000 to $10,000," he said. Also, providing the boundaries were not successfully contested, at least half the district's members would have to vote yes. "It they (subdivisions) have trouble collecting their own dues, where are they going to get the money to start a park district?" Trustee Dave Kuziel asked. "We shouldn't spend village money to fight something that may never happen," Sorenson added. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from pogt 1) no one volunteered to take insibility for Dumpling and Cat. ch morning we arose earlier than we preferred to be greeted, as we are 365 days of the year, by hideous noises that clearly tell us there are two hungry mouths to feed. We went to bed only after their midnight snacks were served. Monday morning, Oct. 11, it was back to work with no break in home routine. Dumpling ate a hearty break­ fast and curled up on the sunporch for a snooze. Cat made away with a good sized portion of a tuna mixture for- felines, clawed the screen in a last bid for a second helping, then wandered leisurely to his place in the sun. And what did we do? We came back to the office, where scads of mail and notations had gathered on our desk. The phone was still ringing as it had done when we left at 5 o'clock Oct. 1. The crew was pleasant enough - they always are - but we felt cheated. No one had pampered us or put that "Do Not Disturb" sign on our desk. Guess it doesn't pay to be just a human being! KAF AREA BYPASS HASSLE GOES ON (Contlnwod from pogo 1) programming. It calls for the Recommended Long-Range Tran­ sportation plan passed in June 1961 to be updated on an annual basis and an include an estimate of revenues which will become available during that period. Collins said he is angry that the resolutions call on IDOT rather than the county to begin studies. The action "does nothing to determine the relevance of this issue," he said. "The credibility of the original plan has been tainted." OCTOBER 15,1982 Collins called on the board to ex­ plore financial resources, get a feel for the sentiment on the bypass in Richmond and other nearby com­ munities, and review undedicated roads and land usage throughout the county. He said Richmond is placed in the wrong district. The village has more in common with McHenry than Chemung, Collins argued. Collins also told the half-dozen merchants that money to update the , plan would be minimal. The board is spending $400(000 to plan a Route 31 bypass around McHenry, he said, and has no qualms about digging into motor fuel tax funds to finance road planning. During the last six months of fiscal 1982, the board expects to spend about $200,000 of that money, with another $335,000 targeted for next year. Collins said such use of motor fuel tax funds has caused the board to reinstitute the matching fund tax after seven years. The board expects to get $345,000 next year from the tax, he said. Collins viewed the bypass as an inevitable fact unless Richmond merchants and citizens mount united opposition. "Large amounts of money have been spent to acquiring right-of-way," he said. "That is one of the reasons I base my conclusion that this project will go." But even if the county tran­ sportation plan receives renewed approval by the county board, the bypass is still far from certain. Toney Ofnacz, route studies engineer with IDOT, said the state would do its own study to "supplement and verify data" compiled by Barton-Aschman Associates, Inc. for the county. Ofnacz said that traffic analysis is "on hold" due to lack of funds from the Federal Highway Administration. He added that a rejection of a Route 12 bypass of Richmond by the board would have an impact on its decision to build, but would not guarantee its •> death. Ofnacz disagreed with Collins saying that the statute applies to Recommended Long-Range Tran­ sportation plan. The county's study is sub-regional, he said, rather than for the entire six-county Chicago area. In his opinion, the statute refers to a plan updated annually by the Chicago Area Transportation Study (CATS) and the Northeastern Illinois Planning Commission (NIPC). State's Attorney Theodore Floro is not sure either way, without further study. "Can they (board members) do it if it's in violation of the law? Sure, if no one complains," Floro said. But there are plenty of complaints, particularly from Richmond mer­ chants. "I can't believe this is being considered," said Ernie Andre, a merchant. "It's a total boondoggle." "They (IDOT officials) are going to spend $17 million for 3.7 miles," said Connie Blanchette, another Richmond merchant. "Before you play Russian roulette with somebody's economic future, you have to say 'shou'd we pass this?' " Collins said. Johnsburg School Lunch Program In Popularity Rise by Myrtle Procter Pat Bingham reported at a recent meeting of the Johnsburg school board on the school lunch program. Up to this time, the program is han­ dling about 100 more lunches than this time last year. She credited the staff of the food handling program as being respon­ sible for the vastly improved lunches and atmosphere surrounding the cafeteria. It was announced that Oct. 14 would be a special lunch day and board members are invited to attend. Due to lack of information, the bus propane bids were delayed until the • next meeting. „ . -- ̂ The board formally adopted the Child Rearing policy and had the first reading on the Teachers Wages policy and the Personal Leave policy. Also considered for the first reading, the High School Credit for Correspondence (Independent Study). This policy is meant to spell out details of accredited courses which would be accepted by the high school and which were obtained from sources other than the regular classroom. Russ Greenwood was recognized for service he has rendered the school in closed circuit TV procedures. President Hart directed the superintendent to find a suitable recognition award for citizens who had rendered outstanding services to the schools. Kim Perkins reported on the open house held at the Ringwood school. He stated, "144 parents attended representing 100 families - enrollment 124". From those attending the open house 32 parents signed up as volunteers. Other principals were equally pleased with the open house program. Hie high school administration had hoped for a larger turnout, but ex­ pressed favorable response for those attending. BIKE SAFETY CLINIC Hie bicycle safety clinic, which was postponed because of rain, will be held Saturday, Oct. 16, in the parking lot of the McHenry Police department, mi N. Green street, McHenry. Sponsored by the McHenry Police department and the local video game arcade, the clinic will be run from 9 a.m. to noon. There will be refreshments and tokens. TOP 4-H JUDGE Illinois' top 4-H meat judges were selected recently at the 1962 in­ vitational 4-H meat judging contest, held on the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign campus. Ac- cording to Tom Carr, U. of I. Ex­ tension meat specialist, 21 4-H members representing 11 counties competed in the event. Named among the top ten individual judges was Lynn Slater of McHenry county, first. Lynn is the granddaughter of Paul and Irene Rieger of McHenry. Futurb Women Set Seminar Set Wildlife Fall Seminar Max Allen Nickerson, head of the vertebrate division of the Milwaukee Public museum, will be one of the main guest speakers at the Oct. 23 seminar on Fish and Wildlife Resources of McHenry County. The workshop, to be held at Pleasant Valley Outdoor center, south of Woodstock, will run from 8 a.m. to 8:15 p.m. Saturday and will feature programs on a variety of topics for hunters and non-hunters alike. Nickerson, with a doctorate in zoology from Arizona State univer­ sity, has taught in the zoological field at several universities since 1960. He has also been the head of the ver­ tebrate division of the Milwaukee Public museum for 11 years. He leads a 14 full-time, five part-time and six volunteer staff at the museum. Nickerson will present a program titled "Misunderstood Wildlife -• Predators, Uglies and Fearsomes" at l p.m., just after lunch at the all-day workshop. Another well known speaker to participate in the seminar is Bill Klimstra, director of the cooperative wildlife research laboratory of Southern Illinois university. Klimstra will speak on "Contributions of Wildlife to our Heritage" 8:45 to 10 a.m. Other programs throughout the day will include Wildlife and Habitat, Whitetail Deer in McHenry County, Endangered and Threatened species and their Management. Invertebrate Wildlife, Pond Management, Reptiles and Amphibians of McHenry County, People's Perceptions of Wildlife, The Role of the Hunt Club and Game F« in McHenry County, and Wild Protection through Education. Also scheduled to speak are biologists of the McGraw Wildlife foundation, speakers from the Illinois Department of Conservation, a naturalist from the Gensburg- Markham Prairie of Northeastern Illinois university, an interpretive naturalist from the McHenry County Conservation district, the owner of the Richmond Hunting club and the director of wildlife rehabilitation and education, MCCD. Roger Gustafson, executive director of the Boone County Con­ servation District, a furbearer specialist from the IDOC, a representative from Trout Unlimited and the director of field operations, Ducks Unlimited will give a panel presentation titled "Current Issues in Wildlife Conservation, Hunting, Fishing and Trapping" near the end of the day. Bill Howenstine, Northeastern Illinois university, will moderate. The program, first of its kind in McHenry county, is sponsored by the McHenry County Defenders, the McHenry County Conservation district, the. Department of Geography and Environmental Studies, Northeastern Illinois university and the McHenry county chapter of the Illinois Audubon society. It will be preceded with a 7:30 a.m. early morning nature hike, and will end with an 8:15 p.m. night walk. Exhibits will be displayed and hot drinks ready at the opening of registration pt 8 a.m. Registration for dinner and the evening program only is also available. ./uu Yv->t L> r., For further information, caM 4h» McHenry County Defenders office, 459-0450. Jackie Mansholt, McHenry, con- sulation and education coordinator for Family Service and Community Mental Health of McHenry County, will lead a seminar on "Knowing Yourself and Communicating with Others" at the second dinner-seminar of the Fox Valley chapter of the National Association of Future Women (NAFW), Thursday, Oct. 21. Registration is between 5:15 p.m. and 6:45 at the Cattlemen's restaurant in Algonquin. Ms. Mansholt has worked in child abuse and neglect for nine and one- half years, some of which were spent in training programs. She has provided many mental health programs throughout McHenry county on such topics as parenting, communication, assertiveness, death and dying and stress management. She has a Master's degree in Human Development Counseling and is also known as Cha Chee the Clown when doing special mental health programs and religious and workshop services. The Mentoring speech will be given by Fox Valley chapter president, Judith Monaco, Glendale Heights, human resource representative for a Cary concern. Dining 1900-81, Ms. Monaco acted as job opportunities chair person for the Oak Brook chapter of NAFW. Over 100 McHenry, Cook and Kane county women attended the Sep­ tember dinner-seminar and heard management consultant Mary Kay Slowikowski of Oak Brook lead a seminar on > "Increasing, Personal Effectiveness." NAFW is a non-profit, educational corporation with membership open to all women, from college students planning careers, homemakers handling the demands of families and considering re-entering the' job market, to the busy executive juggling demands of both worlds. Fox Valley chapter memberships are open to all women throughout the northwest suburban areas of McHenry and Kane counties. To at­ tend the Oct. 21 meeting , phone Judith Monaco at 312 639-8618 or Barbara Grimm at 815 455-5406 no later than Oct. 19. Sandra Cristy Candidate For Queen Of Homecoming Sandra Cristy of Crystal Lake is one of seven candidates for homecoming queen at Millikin university. Millikin's queen and king will be crowned during the intermission of the 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 16, Millikin jazz band concert, featuring progressive country music star Michael Murphey. Selection of the king and queen is based on student vote, campus ac- Area Student Movie "Extra" BENSON & HEDGES THERE ARE TWO KIKIDS OF MARRIED COUPLES -- THE COMPATIBLE, AND THE l J SEAN CLARK Sean Clark, a junior at Johnsburg high school, has been selected as an "extra" in the movie "Class", now in filming on the campus of Lake Forest college. The 16-year-old student requested, and received an interview with the casting director and was informed the following day that he would be part of the cast. The movie's theme focuses tivities, academic record and the results of a community judging panel. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cristy, 185 Ridge, Crystal Lake, she is a 1979 graduate of Crystal Lake high school, where she was a member of the field hockey team, the yearbook staff and National Honor society. Sandra's father formerly lived at Wonder Lake, where her grand­ mother, Clara Cristy, still resides. on life at a prep school and stars Jacqueline Bisset. The movie will be released in September of next year. Sean is the son of Donald and Saundra Clark of 2405 W. Mehring, McHenry. Plaque Chapel The Miller chapel, originally known as the Muller chapel, will be plaqued Sunday, Oct. 17, by the McHenry County Historical society. It will be the first plaquing in the McHenry community and the tenth in the county. The chapel, now 104 years old, is located on Wilmot rqpd, north of Johnsburg. The annual Mass in the chapel will be offered at 2 p.m. All interested persons are invited to the 3 o'clock plaquing ceremony, when Everett Thomas will present the plaque to a member of the family. "When business is good it pays tp advertise; when business is bad you've got to advertise." Anoft Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be called deluxe. ; Regular and Menthol. Open a box today. THE FOX'S Facts: Nows articles to bettor serve your dontal needs. These articles aro intondod to holp you boHor under­ stand Dentistry as H relates to your total health. WHAT ABOUT FLOURIDE? Flourido is the single most effective element for preventing tooth decay. One part flourido in a million parts of water in the community water sup­ ply can give every child optimal protection from decay. You can get flouride's decay-prevention in a number of ways-such as flouridated tooth pastes, mouth rinses, school programs, daily tablets, and a flourido gel available from us, your Dentists. ' ' > Is the Doctor's flourido stronger? Yes, definitely; it is made to actively imbed into the teeth by its being acidulated. Will flourido prevent all decay? No, usually not; however, a combination of oil the above can decrease decay by as much as 80%. . Remember, good oral care home habits, and flourides will greatly reduce decay. Ask your Den-/ tist about his flourido programs at your next regular check-up. What about adults? People with rampant decay problems or gumline decay, should be on a flourido program too-even adults. KEEP SMILING! / THE NORTHERN FOX DOTAL ASSOCIATES will feature articles on the most current trends in Dentistry. RANDALL RAABt DM PHILLIP C. HEAL, D.D.S Crystal Lake Ambutal 5612 So. Rt. 31 4900 So. Rt. 31 Crystal Lake, II. 60014 Crystal Lake, II. 60014 459-2202* mJJhTuu, » a f THE dental center DAVID H. MIN, D.D.S MS. LUDFOtD A WE6KZYN 4900*1 LR^mbU,Ql McHenry-385-1360* 4900 So Rt. 31 Island lake Crystal Lake( II. 60014 312-526-1100* 455 1172# Ha rvard-815-943-5939* *For emergency care 24 hours call 499-9900 SEE YOUR DENTIST TWICI A YEAR FINANCING AVAILABLE On All Caise Lawn and Garden Tractors During our Fall Sale Sweep up leaves and savings with 12.8 A.P.R. financing on the Case of your choice at Fail Sale prices. Case quality available only at quality Case dealers.