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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. PAC.E ?!' DAM PLA1NDEALER - WEDNESDAY. DFCFMBER1,1982 REPAIRS A' . V 52 HEARING •^'COMPLETION (Continued from peg* 1) >' '«Cur total income per year," he said. > . He believes the loss of voting pri- J^ .vSlegee resulting from non-payment \ V-? ii equitable and in accordance with that * | 4 J 4 r '4 V m- .'-(he association bylaws. But " J, doesn't really concern him. •i i\c\ Sunny Oaks does not border the lake •u'r'and its residents don't feel they have much at stake in the dam, Lawniczak said^-In fact, since the subdivision's -"^charter does not bind it to the association, Sunny Oaks has the fyjwer to withdraw from the .,prgani£3iion at any time. Beard hinted there probably will be no quick solution to the delinquent dues. He believes the remaining violators simply don't have the funds and consequently will not have a vote. "They're kind of between a rock and a hard place," he said. But he , isn't giving up hope. The upcoming ^dedication of the dam is proof of that. i. ^y&ONOR RETIRING Cf.COUNTY TREASURER (Continued from page 1) ^^Treasurer's office in 1938 after * graduating from high school. * , Ms. Walgenbach rose through the fanks and was elected treasurer after serving as chief deputy under four previous treasurers. Born in Hartland township, Ms. Walgenbach was raised and educated in the area. She started as a clerk in her office and first became chief deputy under Curly Stevens. She was { elected treasurer after serving as £'.~'Ofehief deputy for Harry Herendeen. t t*«, Because the state law did not then * 'allow treasurers to succeed them- % selves in office, Ms. Walgenbach served under Cal Skinner, Jr. for one 3 4 term. The law changed and she was * ' reelected and is just completing her ^•^"•fburth term as treasurer. Ms. Walgenbach resides with her husband, John, on the rural Wood­ stock family farm which has been in his mother's family since 1842. The original homestead was a log cabin and the current home was built more than a century ago, in the 1870s. The Thursday night dinner for Ms. Walgenbach is sponsored by the McHenry County Republican Central committee. However, Jourdan em­ phasizes the event is not a political one and the general public is welcome. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) they do nothing to relieve the extreme suffering of the animals. Some who oppose trapping today justify its practice years ago when every part of the animal was utilized and there was no other way of taking them. To justify it today would be to bring back the pillory or some of the more tor­ turous devices for punishment used on hundreds Of years ago. Today there are modern traps that take animals alive. Someone well informed on the subject told us they are not used because of their cost and the fact that they are heavier to carry to and from the trapping location. We can't really expect much help from conservation departments. Regardless of their personal feelings, they are well aware that some of the money from trapping licenses is used to preserve habitat for animals. Legislators know this, too, and conveniently use it as an excuse not to cast a vote against trapping when they are wooed by the strong trapping lobby in the state capitol.. But what about outlawing the steel jaw trap? We haven't heard a good excuse for that. If our lawmakers feel there is a justification for trapping, let it be with a modern device that holds the animal until it|can be destroyed quickly. Others with this point of view, who have met with defeat for years in their efforts for more humane treatment of wildlife, believe patience and per­ sistence are the answer. In the meantime, thousands of animals will be subjected to a kind of torture that should have been banned long ago. Our best hope is to bombard our legislators into action. They are particularly vulnerable to an attack by angry voters, as evidenced by their 'cooperation' with the trapping lobby. KAF Arrest Three Following Fight Three people involved in a fight in Wonder Lake last week were arrested and charged by McHenry County Sheriff's police. County police were called to a disturbance at the home of Roger Gaylord, 23, of 2806 Chestnut, Wonder Lake, where a scuffle had broken out between Gaylord and Edward Carlson, 28, of 1321 Lamb road, Woodstock. When asked to leave the residence, Carlson reportedly began fighting with Gaylord and Steven Cooper, 19, of 12400 Cooney, Woodstock. The fight moved to outside the home and Gaylord appeared with a shotgun and fired once into the air. Carlson was 'charged with criminal trespass to property, two counts of battery and criminal damage to property over $300. Gaylord was taken to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, for examination and charges of reckless conduct and aggravated assault are pending. Cooper attempted to leave the scene in a car with loud mufflers and was taken into custody. He later produced a knife and slashed at the officers and inside the squad car. He was charged with armed violence, unlawful use of weapons, intimidation, criminal damage to property over $300, the muffler violation and driving with a suspended license. Cite Driver Who Struck Pedestrian, Left Scene Promote Family Day Robert S. Hansen, 22, 4612 Ramble road, McHenry, was cited early Sunday on charges of leaving the scene and failure to give aid or in­ formation at an accident on John- sburg road, west of Chapel Hill road, McHenry, when a pedestrian was struck by the Hansen vehicle. Steven W. Rohrer, 30, of 4421 W. Shore drive, McHenry, told police he was walking to his vehicle in the parking lot when he tried to jump out of the path of the Hansen car which was leaving the lot at the River Shannon tavern. The car struck his leg and he was taken to McHenry hospital by Johnsburg Rescue squad. A witness pursued the Hansen vehicle and obtained its license number. Hansen told police he did not know his vehicle had struck anyone. Sandra L. Hodgkinson, 22, of 815 Chicago street, Belvidere, was killed Nov. 28 when her car left Marengo road in Grafton township and flipped on a steep embankment. McHenry County Sheriff's police and the Huntley Rescue squad were called to the scene of the accident. The lone occupant of the car, Ms. Hodgkinson's body was found 83 feet from the vehicle. She was pronounced dead at the scene. Gregory E. Fundahn, of 8502 Alden road, Wonder Lake, was charged with driving Under the influence, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident and failure to report an accident following a collision on W. Wonder Lake road. According to county police, the Fundahn auto was traveling at high speed around a curve when it went off the roadway and struck a group of trees. Fundahn told police he did not remember having an accident. Henry E. Tapaninen, of 5413 Euclid, McHenry, told county police he was driving east on West Shore drive, near Alton road, when he lost control of the vehicle and struck a mailbox. No citations were issued. Alfred M. Thorson, Jr., of 1317 Oak- wood, McHenry, was traveling east on Route 120 when he lost control of the vehicle on a patch of ice over the bridge. The vehicle struck a guar­ drail. Paul Bertram, of Deerfield, was ticketed for driving too fast for con­ ditions after the car he was operating struck another auto in the rear. In the other vehicle-were the driver, David H. Alton, of 1115JS. Broadway, McHenry, and Susan l\aFarlette, of 2906 Sterling, McHenry. No injuries were reported. Joseph J. Retek, of 22-5 Jamaica Colony, Fox Lake, was cited for im­ proper lane usage and failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident after his car crashed into and broke a concrete light standard in the 3800 block of Elm street. Brett E. Everett, 18, of 4915 W. Ringwood Road, Ringwood, sustained minor injuries Sunday when his car spun out of control on the wet surface of Illinois 31 north of Pioneer road, McHenry, after he swerved to aVoid a deer in the road. Easter Seals Schedules Pre-School Language Class Registration is now under way for a Language Enrichment program for children 2-3 years old at the Easter Seal Therapy center, slated to begin as soon as classes are filled. Easter Seal speech pathologist, Cathy Peterson, stated "A child does not have to have speech problems to benefit from this program. We will be encouraging the growth of expressive and receptive language skills through group activities to stimulate overall language growth." Classes will consist of the following activities: auditory awareness and auditory discrimination of animal and environmental sounds; imitation t^ increase production of speech sounds; story telling and picture presentation to increase expressive vocabulary; language stories focusing on par­ ticular syntactic structure; following directions and the basic concepts of siae, color and pos&eou .&&& ' Classes will be conducted by a registered speech pathologist at the Easter Seal Therapy center, 708 Washington, Woodstock^ Tuesdays and Fridays, 11 to 11:30 a.m. for five weeks or 10 sessions. Class size is limited; however, additional classes will be added according to demand. To register or for more information, phone 815-338-1707. NO TREE BRANCH PICKUP Until further notice, there will be no pickup of tree branches by the City of McHenry on the first Monday of each month. CONSERVATION MEETING The next regular meeting of the bQMrf &(tiMMiilf^ittitMcHenry County Conservation GBtrffct will be held at 7 p.m. Dec. 2 in the district office at 6512 Harts road, RfAgwood. Marty Koleno, III, is shown with a design of the poster he made to advertise Family day sponsored by the Citizens for Community Action: A Better Way. It is scheduled at McHenry West campus high school Dec. 5. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD The Citizens for Community Action : A Better Way, is sponsoring a Family day at McHenry high school West campus Sunday, Dec. 5, from 1 to 4 p.m. Activities include aerobic exercise, volleyball, swim games (bring swimsuit), computer games, "new games", a concert by the West campus madrigals and jazz band, and a clown room where youngsters of all ages can learn to clown. In addition, there will be a food potpourri spon­ sored by area church and youth groups. There will be a very small admission per family at the door. This Family day is the first munity-wide activity sponsore CCA: A Better Way, a tiew organization in the McHenry com­ munity. The current membership includes teens, parents, CHSmber of Commerce members, and Mental Health workers. This group has cpm- d ! by formed to develop a program for the prevention of drug and alochol problems in McHenry. Blood Drive Is Scheduled The Aurora Blood Bank will conduct a drawing Monday, Dec. 6, between 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. at Zion Lutheran church, 4206 W. Elm street-. Anyone between the ages of 17 and 65, weighing over 102 pounds and in reasonably good health, may donate. The spokesman for this* drive, Curtis Bremer, said, "To give would be a great gift of love at this Christ­ mas season - to give of one's self, the gift of life, for we never know when we will need it." Bremer is chairman of the drive, which is sponsored by Zion Lutheran church. BENSON & HEDGES Experience f our traditions... \.(i. lidnurds & Sons. Inc. Ackcmaitn's Anderson's Mens**car Beard & Stovall Beyer's \cws l>epol and llohh.y Shop Buschkopf Pharmacy The Copy l.xprcss.lnc. Cripple Creek llat; Co. ' The Dally Senlinel First \ational Bank of Woodstock llogan's Apparel Home Federal Savings of Flgin have's kountry Kitchen Landmark Pharmacy and The V »od Bin • Floyd's Faint 'n Paper Main Street Fabrics Main Street Shoe Store Marengo Federal s Sayings & Loan v Mcllums Woodstock Confectionery Old Courthouse Inn and Jail Peddler's (In The Square P.O. Knuth's Seasoned Chef Smith's Children's Shop Ihc State Bank , of Woodstock Stone's on the Square Swiss Maid Bakery tnclc Dan's V&V Flcctronics V ien's of Woodstock Kay Volf Jew elers Woodstock Jewelers Woodstock %cws l.cadcr Woodstock Theatre 6 mg "tar," 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarejte, by FTC method. take in a free children's matinee at the Woodstock Theatre every Saturday until Christmai. This Saturday see a cartoon festival at 9 a.m.. 10:30 a.m., I p.m. and 2:30 p.m. F ree ride and movie tickets are available at these participaing Woodstock Square Promotional Group members: Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be called deluxe. . Regular and Menthol. Open a box today. rake a scenic carriage ride around Woodstock's beautifully decorated square this Saturday from I I a.m. until 4 p.m.