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"SERVING THE CHAIN-0-LAKES REGION SIN> FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1983 VOLUME 107 NUMBER 95 1 SECTION 20 PAGES Lakemoor single family estate housing and ponds will be used, he added. The subsidized housing. He also gave no apartment buildings. street wilfbe 24 feet wide. guarantees on how fast or in what Entrance to the development will be Residential building on 270 acres order the project would develop and from Highway 120 at the shopping will include single family estates, said it woud depend on what the center, and about 2% miles of public cluster single family, duplex single market dictates. collector streets will extend into the family, townhouses, condominiums The annexation agreement requires property, according to Gerald Estes, and apartment buildings. that once the first building permit is Libertyville architect and land A 35-store, 120,000 square foot in- issued, the golf course must be planner. door shopping mall is the major completed three years from that date. "In order to maintain a rural profile commerical .area. The mall would be A temporary Recreational Vehicle and characteristics, we have adopted similar to a discount outlet mall in park may be established on the golf a non-curb-type street," said Estes. Kenosha, Wis., according to course site for a maximum period of An open drainage system which will Developer Krilich. He said the 10 years, according to the agreement, provide natural drainage away from Kenosha mall generates $300 to $500 Villagers were reassured by the roads into natural low areas and per square foot in sales and Lakemoor village attorney and officials that the could realize $350,000 in sales taxes development would be gradual. B r * r o m t l l e s h o p p i n g c e n t e r a l o n e . K r i l i c h i n d i c a t e d m o d e l h o m e s w i t h Zoning commission Chairman temporary septic systems would be Norman Morrison noted the increased erected first and said this would begin tax *>ase *rom the development which in July or August. Various permits for *Jk% would bring revenues to the village. the sewer plant and water will require Questions from villagers indicated six months for issuance,according to m many reservations. Density con- the developer's engineer, - Gilbert cerned several questioners. Some felt Pearson. Jsly ̂ ' W, that the proposed 3,964 units on 270 acres of residential land was too The annexation, presently called mlm .* .m dense. Albert Kunz said, "Quite the Sullivan Lake development, is BmML frankly» this scares the hell out of located in Lake county and subject to J M j k ' M m e " L a k e c o u n t y r e q u i r e m e n t s . T h e Other concerns involved the buildings will be subject to the BOCA location of the proposed school Basic Building code and the Illinois building site and transportation of State Manufactured Housing and school children. Fire protection, Mobile Home Safety act as well as ability of the developer to complete various Lake county, Illinois state BPP̂ ^P<Sn|^ the project, traffic implications, and and national electrical, plumbing, the effect on nearby Volo Bog also insurance, recreational and health fostered anxiety. codes or ordinances. Village of The developer said it was not his Lakemoor ordinances will also be present intention to build government followed. 1 11 mm County Action Boosts Valley Mi Expansion One of the youngest entries in Saturday's dog show sponsored by the Parks and Recreation district of the City of McHenry, 4-year-old Jessica Bye is becoming educated to the trials of the show ring. At left, she experiences some difficulty in convincing her pet to perform, but in the end the big, Mack dog sat up for a treat to take second place in the "best trick" division. The show brought 32 youngsters between the ages of 4 and 14 to Petersen park for the annual event. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Antioch. The Antioch site is nearly at capacity, Staub said. A landfill within acceptable trucking distance would provide an incentive to residential and industrial expansion that a city should consider, Staub said. He. also, noted that McHenry county was about the only county in northeastern Illinois that did not have at least one landfill. McHenry Mayor Joseph Stanek asked Staub about the possibility of dangerous wastes being dumped in Staub responded, "Don't condemn us before the facts are known." Both men blamed the press for presenting only one side of the story. Aid. Elizabeth Nolan (1st) questioned Staub about plans for recycling. Staub commented that the firm has no objection to recycling, but noted that to be effective it must start at the producer--the home or business, i "The only problem is that by the time the garbage is in the truck, it would be difficult to have someone pick through the garbage," Staub said. '"We are not opposed to recycling. We are not here to have a site fill up as fast as possible." Aid. William Bolger (1st) com­ mented, "The need is great. Whether Waste Management or someone else does it, we shouldn't care. We shouldn't care about the site. We should leave that to the proper authorities. The important thing is to be sure that the county officials have the proper support and restrictions. Staub explained that tight IEPA and federal EPA rules prohibit the dumping of anything except what the landfill is designed to handle. "If I was approached by a hospital that said they had an amount of low- level nuclear waste, I'd have to say 'no.' We can only take what is specified in the permit." Staub said. He noted that the site would be monitored by county health officials and IEPA. ^ Aid. Edward DabK2nd) raised a question of the firm's "integrity and trustworthiness.'f Candidates For Miss McHenry Title