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OPS convenient A "SMART" INVESTMENT PAGfc i« - rlAINOEALEK • PHUMV, STUDY POSSIBLE IMPROVEMENT OF RT. 120 (Cowtlnwd from pogt 1) and the high incidence of traffic ac­ cidents indicate to us a wider roadway should be provided along this par­ ticular stretch of Route 130." The way Route 120 is signaled at Chapel Hill Road "will be studied in the future," said Mueller, who assured the public, "the speed limit would be exactly the same as it is now." Mayor Joseph Stanek, who attended , the meeting, commented, "This is something that would benefit the citizen of McHenry. It would save lives, tempers and property in the long run, and I feel it should be con­ summated and completed as soon as possible." But as is the case in any major road project, state improvements to Route 120 will not be made without in- AUGUBTlMtn • convemencing some property owners. Several citizens present at the meeting were not as optimistic about the project as the McHenry mayor. One of the snags in the project surfaces through a simple problem of mathematics: the state may need up to 100 feet right of way to improve the roadway to Its satisfaction-- and the existing right of way averages just over 60 feet. Some homeowners, particularly in the Voto area, feel the highway will be cutting a little too close to their front doors. "I'm concerned about the children and danger with traffic in Volo," said one resident. "If you put in a superhighway, it will divide our community worse. Right now we can't sit in our front yard because of the noise and pollution from the trucks." In a related question, another Volo resident asked what would happen to the homes, already located very close to the highway, when the state seeks additional property for an expanded right-of-way. "An appraisal would be made of the . property, and you would be offered •1 50 SH0WPLACE 5 SHOWPIACE 1-2-3-4 Rofqn inC, Downtown 4552000 R • M & 3 I C'ys*ol lake 455 1 00 S f) A11 V T11 S 1 S 3 0 0 A d u l t s $ ? 0 0 Y o u n g A d u l t s t ? t o 1 6 $ 1 5 0 C h i l d r e n ( I I g u n H p . i HU., SAT. I SWL 2:30-4:39-7-9 N0N.1W0 INKS. 7-9 STARTS FRIDAY THE MAN WHO WASN'T THERE pc IN 3D RUUU4M54&IIM5 SIM. IHMI1HNS. 2-444U4S DUNDEE THEATER 4 2 8 3 6 0 0 $1 .00 ALL SEATS STARTS FRIDAY Snow White* DAILY 1-3-5-7-9 GRAYSLAKE OUTDOOR A d u l t s S 3 5 0 C h i l d ( 1 1 S u n d e r 1 F R F E O P E N A I L W E E K 3 1 2 - 2 2 3 8 1 5 5 CUJO. m. & SAT. 2:30430-7-9-10:30 SUN. THRU THUftS. 2:30-4:30-7-9 HELD OVER ChtvyChoM UWM ftl. I SAT. I443MJMW5 SIM. THRU TOURS. 244:304:30 Curse Of The Pink Panther w FRI. & SAT. 2:15-4:15^:304:30-10:15 ~~ SUN. THRU THURS. 2:15-4:15-6:304:30 McHENRY 1-2 3 8 5 0 1 4 4 $ 1 - 5 0 A l l S c a t s B a r g a i n D o i l y t i l 5 P M S i . 0 0 JAWS HIi.» n Ftl. I SAT. 2:304304:304:30 MOM. THRU THUS. 4:30430 Places a HH„ SAT- SUIT 2:15-4:30-7-9:15 nun. irwu inuw Trading FH, SAT., SOIL 2 STARTS 1:05 A10ME IN THE OARKr !PLUS CUJO* ~ STAYING ALIVE p. nu$ CLASS • the fair market value of the property, In addition to any damages your property might incur during the construction, replied Osnacz. In the case where a portion of a building is located on the land in question, the state may decide to purchase the entire parcel, he added. "A negotiator would come out from the state and explain your alter­ natives. You may accept or reject them." Osnacz added that an en­ vironmental assessment will be made, which will take into account the proximity of the roadway to homes or businesses, including noise and pollution. Dick Hyatt, village president of Lakemoor, anticipates a major ex­ pense for his municipality in the improvement of the road. The village's sewer main is located near the existing pavement. If a larger right of way is needed, the sewer main may have to be relocated at the village's expense. All permits issued for the installation of utilities contain such "stipulations" regarding their possible relocation, said Osnacz. One resident expressed doubts that the Route 120 project will ever reach the construction phase, equating it to the FAP 420 project, which the state has now put on the back burner. Another individual suggested that the state construct a new east-west road instead, south of existing Route 120. "The department has a limited amount of funds, and we don't want to build an additional road, but improve the one we have," said Osnacz in defense. "It would cost twice as much to maintain both roads." He explained that studies on FAP 420 met with problems, and the economy was poor at the time it was planned, "and in the meantime, funds dried up. As a result, weren't able to implement all the projects that were envisioned" "Even if 420 is built, there still will 'have to be improvements made to the lauxiliary roads, such as fioute 120." The next public meeting on the" Route 120 improvements will be sometime in the early months of 1984. A public hearing, prior to final approval of the road plan, is anticipated in the fall of 1984. i Additional inquiries and statements may be submitted to the following address, prior to August 23: Sigmund C. Ziejewski, district engineer; Illinois Dept. of Transportation; 1000 Plaza Dr.; Schaumburg, 111., 60196; attn. George Catalano. STORM CAUSES PROPERTY DAMAGE IN McHENRY AREA (Continued from pag* 1) winds tore the roof off a barn at Shamrock Beef Cattle Farm. The storm drove lumber into a nearby home. At one of the highest points in Bull Valley, a 40-foot oak tree blew over and landed. intfcelngroui\d sv ofJohnand 7210 Trey Road. Mrs. Kostelny said the family was Best Of Show TTacy Atchison, a West campus senior this fall, to shown with her drawing that won "best of show" honors In the Junior Art Open show held in conjunction with the McHenry County Fair. For that title she received a plaque and a rosette. Earlier, she had captured a first place in the Junior Open, category. Her entry was entitled, "Spirit of a Stallion". The daughter of James and Janice i of 7C07 W. Bull Valley Road, McHenry, Tracy was entered In the 14 to 19 afle class. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLOltfr i"i ' i . . Operation Link-Up is Beginning, Chicago prepares for New Cellular Mobile Telephone standing in the garage about 7:15 p.m., expressing relief that rain was falling. Suddenly, she said there was a swishing sound, followed by a boom. In addition to the large tree in the pool, another fell on a small cottage on the property. A cyclone fence surrounding the pool also was taken down by the wind's force. Miscellaneous reports of storm damage were being taken throughout the morning Tueday. Utility lines were reportedly downed about one half mile south of McHenry Shores on; Barrelville Road, and a garage, south of McHenry in Nunda Township, reportedly was moved off its foun­ dation by strong winds. As of press time, there were no injuries reported which were directly caused by the storm. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from oogo 1) J > • ' • • • ' ; ' • ™ v, ., could have known a practice so primitive. . Sitting^ alm#k|jny resUuuaMtin late summer aha early faUjnakes anyone over 25 recallthe days when Sweets The average American consumes almost 130 pounds of sugar per year, represent­ ing almost a quarter of his total caloric intake. Chicago readies! Cellular Mobile Telephone-- the airwave of the future- is coming! This exciting breakthrough in high technology marks the beginning of a new age in mobile communications... putting advanced car telephone service at the fingertips of millions. It begins here in Chicago. With help from Motorola! How can you become a part of it? Use your landline telephone and call Motorola right now! Reservations are now being accepted for Cellular Mobile Telephones and installation. Link-up today. Call Motorola at 885-3340 flies were controlled by hanging strips of sticky tape that caught those flying nuisances unlucky enough to be trapped. Today, minus these out­ moded but often effective traps, we suffer in silence as we wave fran­ tically to keep hungry flies away from our food. Regulations against spraying are strict, although it is sometimes a toss- up whether the danger is greater from contents of the spray or germs carried by the winged insects. There are other changes also which we will leave to ponder at another time. KAF MORAL CHARGES FILED AGAINST McHENRY MAN (Continued from pago 1) whether to increase the bond or Jail Wons without bond. Chief Dep. Hendle said county police "started hearing rumors" in June of incidents occurring on the Fox River jm McHenry County. "> rvEarl was authorities and charged counts of taking indecent liberties with a child. Bond was set at $10,000 and Wons posted the required 10 percent. Oh April 5, another 10 counts were filed against Wons and the bond was raised to $125,000. Lake County Sheriff's Police said there were 19 identified victims, all. white males ranging in age from 10 to - 19. Police said the incidents dated to December of 1978. Most of the Lake - County incidents occurred in the Lake- Villa-Antioch area, where Wons hgd a summer trailer. Report Area Thefts McHenry County Sheriff's police investigated the theft of ap­ proximately $100, some liquor and cigarettes from Sunnyside Gas and Quick Mart, 4304 N. Wilmot Road, McHenry. Police said the thief pried open a: door to gain entry. y A brown Buick was reported stolen from Adams Enterprises, 3017'W. Route 120, McHenry. County police also responded to an alarm at the Palace Bowl, 3400.N. Route 31, McHenry. Forced entry info the building was made but nothing was found to be missing. SPONSOR CAR WA8H teetthis^earv on,May 3<V Wo»*p.-_, Marian Central Catholic High arrested by Lake County' School Student Couptil to sponsoring a •ities and charged with four car wash Saturday, Aug. 13, at the service station at 351 Virginia Stre6t, Crystal Lake, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Student Council will use the donations from the car wash to defray the costs of various student activities at Marian Central during the coining school year. The 3-Season Room SCREEN or GLASS ROOM and PATIO COVER WORLD LEADERSHIP F R O M ILLINOIS L USA MOTOROLA THE CELLULAR CONNECTION™ The airwave of the future. Linking you/in/your/car with the world. 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