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; .v ri \ix»KAl.KK • UNOFFICIAL GO-AHEAD FOR DEVELOPMENT (Continued from pogi 1) and maintain it," he added. And, as the clock hands neared 11 p.m., Krilich suggested an annexation fee as follows: "I will give you $10,000 up front, $12,500 within 10 years at $50 per acre as it is developed." In a 5-1 unofficial poll, the trustees said they would accept the offer and the agreement with the changes. Trustee Frazier's was the only dissenting vote. Trustee Pat Morrison said later that the agreement with the revisions would be studied carefully before final acceptance is made. When audience members were permitted to speak, Public Works Director Mark Zeffrey questioned maintenance of ponds, water runoff areas and the lake. He was told the developer had the responsibility until individual associations took over after the development was near com­ pletion. Zeffrey still showed concern, "How do we know the home owners will have the money to Lake care of the lakes? recalling the problems Lakemoor has with the ability of home owners or the village to maintain and improve Lily lake. It had been agreed that the village would reserve the right to approve home owners' association contracts. Trustee Frazier questioned the safety factor of ponds and was told that all ponds would be open, but would be sloped (without drop offs). Attorney Poper said the village would not be legally responsible for ac­ cidents resulting from children falling into ponds. Villager Larry Temple was assured villagers and development home owners would have access to Sullivan lake. And Gladys Temple was told that all lots in cluster housing were meant for building and a home buyer would not be able to purchase a lot adjacent to his house for added space. "That would destroy the concept of the cluster." Krilich said. The meeting was recessed until July 14, when it will be continued. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) a whopping 90 percent who marked the "yes" box. Political polls have been somewhat misleading in recent elections. Sur­ veys of this kind, on the other hand, tend to give a good indication of what WKDNKSDAY. Jl'NK 29.1983 people want, and don't want, in government. If you are among those who failed to answer the survey, you alone are to blame for the votes of your legislators that fail to please. Most of them are heavily influenced by public opinion. This opinion is spelled out in votes at the next election. KAF For Ask Zoning Estate District A petition has been filed for hearing before the McHenry County Zoning Board of Appeals by Ronald J. Loris for an amendment to the McHenry ^county zoning ordinance from "A-l" Agricultural district to 4,E-5" Estate ^district with a variation of road frontage. The property is located in Nunda Township on the south side of Colby Point road, one mile east of Justen road, it consists of about 10 acres. The hearing on this petition will be held June 29 at 2 p.m. in Room 203 of the McHenry county courthouse, 2200 North Seminary avenue, Woodstock. All those who may be interested may appear and be heard. , MEET FOR RETARDED The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the McHenry County Association for the Retarded will be held Thursday, June 30, at 8 p.m. at 4001 Dayton street, McHenry. Andrea Pace Sings With Stage Band Andrea Pace will be guest soloist with the city stage band at the fourth concert scheduled Thursday evening, June 30, at 8 p.m. in the Pearl street park. The band, under the direction of W.N. Toalson, will play "Get It On", "The Way You Look Tonight", "Quincy and the Count", "Royal Garden Blues", "Children of San­ chez", "i Concentrate on You" and " M a c A r t h u r P a r k ' ' . Hold Colonial Service July 3 To celebrate July 4, Faith Presbyterian church will be having a special colonial service, similar in nature to services held in 1776. Dr. Eric J. Snyder will present a sermon on the subject of freedom. He will be dressed in a colonial preacher's garb and will conduct a service with an order common to centuries ago. The McHenry community is invited to attend these special services to be held at 8:30 a.m. and 10:45 p.m. Sunday, July 3. Faith church is located at the intersection of Chapel Hill and Lincoln road, across the street from the outdoor drive-in theater. Accuse Mother In Stabbings by Angela Burden SHAW MEDIA NEWS SERVICE A 37-year-old mother accused in the Friday stabbings of her two young sons is being held in McHenry county jail on charges of murder and at­ tempted murder. Karen J. Dage, of Kalin road, West Chicago, appeared in 19th Judicial Circuit court Monday morning, where Judge Michael Sullivan set total bond at $600,000 and appointed the public defender's office to temporary represent her. Ms. Dage was charged by Barrington Hills police after finding 5- year-old Mathew Dage dead in his mother's car and another son, Steven, 6, suffering from multiple stab wounds. Mathew was pronounced dead on the scene by the county coroner's office and Steven was taken to Sherman hospital, Elgin, where he is listed in good condition and is ex­ pected to be transferred out of the intensive care unit. According to Barrington Hills police, at about 12:30 p.m. Friday the Illinois State Police Emergency Radio Network (ISPERN) broadcast that citizens had reported observing a car stop on Route 25 south of Route 72 where a woman appeared to be stabbing the children. A short time later, Carpentersville police reported a similar car involved in a hit-and-run accident northbound on Route 25. Two citizens reportedly stopped the suspect vehicle on Haegers Bend road about one mile north of Route 62. Barrington Hills police arrived at the scene and provided first aid to the victims. Mrs. Dage was found with self- inflicted stab wounds and was also taken to Sherman hospital, where she was under police guard until tier release. Rights were provided at this morning's bond hearing, where the court advised Ms. Dage that a murder conviction could result in a 20- to -40 year prison sentence or natural life imprisonment, and in certain cir­ cumstances the death penalty. He said an attempted murder conviction can bring a 6-to-30 year sentence. Bond on the murder charge is set at $500,000 and for the attempted murder charge at $100,000. A preliminary hearing on the charges is set for 10 a.m. July 6. Miss Peanut Winners Named Four happy youngsters are shown after they were named winners in the annual Little Miss Peanut contest sponsored by the McHenry Kiwanis club. From left are the 1982 title holder, Nicole Loser, with the new Little Miss Peanut, Robin Olszewski; the two young ladies tied for second runnerup, Ammie Kenyon and Amy Smulskl; and the first runnerup. Kristin Smith. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Youth Dies In Accident One young man died and his com­ panion was critically injured in a one- car rollover accident Sunday evening in the area of U.S. 12 and Kuhn road near Richmond. Jerry A. Kratunis, 18, of 729 Tyrone, Fox Lake, died of injuries sustained in the 5:15 p.m. accident about three hours later in McHenry Hospital, where Carl A. Macholdt, 18, of 34 N. Pistakee Lake road, Fox Lake, was listed in critical condition Monday. McHenry County sheriff's police report a preliminary investigation indicated the northbound car, oc­ cupied by the two 18-year-olds, left the road, struck a tree and turned over in a farm field. Richmond and Spring Grove rescue squads also responded with assistance at the accident scene, police said. Further investigation is being conducted by sheriff's police and the coroner's office. John V. Wrublewski, 7814 Balsam, Wonder Lake, was taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Rescue Squad after a Saturday night accident on Ringwood road north of McCullom Lake road, near McHenry, when his southbound vehicle left the road, struck a tree about five feet up and slid down the tree after the impact. Wrublewski refused to make a statement to sheriff's police. Charges included driving while intoxicated and improper lane usage. Carol J. Weseman, of 6306 Robert Road, Cary, her passenger, Robert J. Haupt, of 8504 Memory Trail, Wonder Lake, were taken to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, by the Wonder Lake Rescue Squad, who transported Ann P. Murray, 22, of Richmond, to McHenry hospital, following a two-car accident about 2 a.m. Sunday on Route 120 at Thompson road. Ms. Murray told sheriffs police she was driving east on Route 120 when the southbound Weseman car failed to stop at the intersection and she could not stop her vehicle in time to avoid a collision. Both cars were reported totaled in the crash. Weseman was cited following the incident. Sandra M. Betancourt, and her passenger, Monique L. Betancourt, both of 406 W. Rand road, McHenry, were taken to Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock, by the Marengo Rescue Squad following a one-car accident at 6:30 p.m. Sunday on Kishwaukee Valley road near Marengo, when the car left the road and struck a utility pole. Holiday Deadlines Because the July Fourth holiday falls on Monday, Plaindealer deadlines will need to be set ahead for the first issue of that week. General news and display advertising will be accepted until noon Friday, July 1. and classififed advertising until 3:30 the same day. Neighborhood correspondents should have their columns in the office by Thursday noon, ™ r-i • tii. Editor's Quote Book The key to friendship is to not make any un­ reasonable demands. M mjmoldGlasow SPECIALS Redeem this MONEY SAVING COUPON at any store selling this product. Save 20% Energy Saver Fluorescent Adapter Lighl Save 20% 8Vi" Woods Wire Flood Reflector 5.87 Reg. 7.37 Save energy costs with our con­ venient screw-on fluorescent adapter light. Stock No. 5000-1B. 3.96 Reg. 4.96 Features 8 V aluminum reflector; push-three switch, and a 6 It. cord. 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