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

Friends of the Steve Phillips family of Pistakee Highlands design and cot tags to be Plaindcaler photo by Donna Bertulis distributed daring John Phillips Tag Day, July 21 in McHenry. Tag day slated for infant A tag day has been ap­ proved by the City of McHenry, to take place on Saturday, July 21, for John James Robert Phillips, the infant son of a Pistakee Highlands couple, who suffers from a heart con­ dition. Friends and family will be stationed at various places around town, and will distribute handmade tags for donations. The benefit is set to raise money for the financial deficit experienced by parents of the child, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Phillips. The baby's father is a teacher at Montini Catholic School, McHenry. John Phillips, now four months old, has been hospitalized since two days after birth. He arrived home for the first time Thursday, July 5, after discharge from the Northern Illinois Medical Center. He has undergone two extensive operations and medical bills for the Phillips family now exceeds $145,000. After being admitted to Swedish American Hospital in Rockford and diagnosed to be suffering a hypoplastic heart (a heart below normal size); the baby had its first operation. He had further complications and was given only a few days to live. The infant's aortic arch was half the size it should be, and his left ventricle was oversized. There w&s a defect between the heart chambers. He was transferred to the Mayo Clinic in Rochester MN with failing health and experienced his second operation. The operation entailed a ropair to the aorta and a closure of the heart defect. Two days after the operation the baby suffered kidney failure and was put on a kidney dialysis machine until his kidneys started functioning on their own. John Phillips was tran­ sferred to the Northern Illinois Medical Center a few weeks after his second operation and was sub­ sequently allowed to go home. Besides the tag day, future fundraisers are being planned and canisters have been placed in area stores. A bank fund has also been established at McHenry State Bank for anyone wishing to contribute. Anyone who would like to work on the fund drive should call Faith Presbyterian Church at 385- 5388. PAGE 7 - PLA1NDEALER - FRIDAY, JULY IS, !«•# Deaths Harvard L. Klein Harvard L. Klein, 80, of McHenry died Monday, July 9, 1984, in Northern Illinois Medical Center. He was bocgi 19 Chicago Sept. 18,1903, the son of Fred and Anri£*(Cook) Klein. Mr. Klein lived in the McHenry area about 30 years, having come from Chicago. He was a retired draftsman for Western Electric Hawthorne Plant, Cicero, HI. He was preceded in death by his wife Violet in 1954. Surviving are a brother Fred (Becky) Kelin of Barrington, 111; two nieces and one nephew. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at the Peter M. Justen & Son Funeral Home with the Rev. Roy Wisner of­ ficiating and burial in Elmwood Cemetery, River Grove, 111. Friends called from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Memorial contributions are requested to the Heart Association. a Olga Harwood Olga Harwood, 73, of Naperville, 111., formerly of Crystal Lake, died Wednesday, July 11, 1984 in Edward Hospital, Naperville. She was born Mar. 27, 1911, in Sweden, the daughter of Oscar and Caroline (Nelson) Prahl. Mrs. Harwood was a past member of the Crystal Lake Fire Rescue Women's Auxiliary. Survivors are three sons, Gerald Lindell of Naperville, Thomas Lindell of Fayetteville, Ga. and Michael Harwood of McHenry; 11 grandchildren; and two sisters, Elsie Lewis and Elvera King of Crystal Lake. She was preceded in death by her husband Bernard in 1976, and her parents. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, at the Flagg & Son Funeral Home, Crystal Lake, with the Rev. Duane Mevis officiating. Interment will follow in Crystal Lake Union Cemetery. Visitation will be from 5 to 9 p.m. Friday in the funeral home. Memorials in her name are requested to the Martin Manor Memorial Fund, or the Crystal Lake Fire Rescue Women's ^Auxiliary. * James R. Roche James R. Roche, 61, 1816 S. Fernwood, McHenry, died Wednesday, June 11, 1984, in Oak Park Hospital. He was born Sept. 5,1922 in Chicago, to David and Catherine (Fitzgerald) Roche. Mr. Roche was a resident of the McHenry County area 20 years, the last 11 being in Fernwood Subdivision. He had i horse racing offic^ ate of Illinois Board over 20 years; a Navy veteran of WW II; and member of the VFW Post 4600 and American Legion 911, Wauconda. Surviving are his wife Alice "Bobbie" (Kaminsky), whom he married Jan. 16, 1961 in Miami, Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. Earl (Linda) Parnell of Pasadena, Tex.; three sons, Allen (Jeanann) Lowry of Miami, Daniel Lowry of McHenry and Earl Lowry of Pasadena; and three grand­ children. He was preceded in death by his parents and a sister Julia Bradley. USING ALL FRESH & NATURAL I INGREDIENTS ASSURES Y0II.H mo FAST DELIVERY. HOT! NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH! PITHS OPEN AT 1UM MOH-FRI OPEN AT 4PM SAT OPEN AT 3PM SUN PHONE 385-8116 | STUFFED PIZZA PAN PIZZA J REGULAR | PIZZA SANDWICHES TOO! •ITALIAN BEEF •ITALIAN SAUSAGE •COMBINATION •AND OUR NEW BAt-B-Q KEF NEW GARLIC BREAD IM PIZZA KREAD FOR LUNCH 11 AM-3 PM n MOORE HONEY 50C wwza OFF® LUNCH 0MY*11AM-3PM (OffER 6000 TWO 7/31/14) (N01VAU0 WITH OTHB SPECIALS OtOffBS) MUST MENTION ADVERTISEMENT WHEN ORDERING BY rHONfet lTo"7TTiJcH7^NDRD"Tfff.™37"'A/TcHENRY Waste committee awaits answers Visitation will be held from 4 to 9 p.m. Friday in the George R. Justen & Son Funeral Home. A Funeral Mass will be offered at 2:15 p.m. Saturday in St. John le Baptist Catholic Church, Johnsburg, followed by in­ terment in the church cemetery. Memorials would be ap­ preciated -to the Humane Society. John "Jack** Knox John "Jack" Knox, died Monday, July 9, 1984, at his home in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. He was born Feb. 2,1944, the son of Vernon and Hazel Knox. In addition to his parents, he is survived by a daughter Chelly Knox, a brother Mike and two sisters, Nancy Day and Suzy Knox, all of Crystal Lake. Memorial services are pen­ ding. By Kurt Begalka Plaindealer News Service The McHenry County Waste Study Advisory Committee had plenty of questions Monday night, and few definitive an­ swers. The committee first asked the McHenry County State's At­ torney's office to clarify the county's powers to regelate landfill and recycling procedures last February. Five months later, the questions still haven't been answered to the committee's satisfaction. They were to be answered last night, but a scheduling conflict delayed discussion again. '"Between the state's at­ torney's office and the county board, things don't always flow too quickly," said Ann Hughes, county board member. The committee decided to redefine its questions and review the responses made earlier by Linda Seely, former assistant state's attorney. The committee questioned whether the county government has the authority to regulate the quality and-or type of waste that is disposed in a landfill within its boundaries. Hauler Tom Scolaro said that a uniform definition of special or hazardous waste does not even exist. "I probably swim in water that's worse than what the government defines as certain kinds of hazardous waste," Scolaro said. The committee also wanted to know if such an agreement, if possible, has to be approved by the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency (IEPA). Although Seely said the IEPA is the "ultimate authority" in regulating waste disposal, the permit process remains un­ clear. Another area of concern was the county's legal respon­ sibilities in regulating septage disposal. Richard Wissell, McHenry County public health administrator and com­ mitteeman, said about 10 years ago, the state health department was given the responsibility to oversee domestic septage disposal. His department, in turn, acts as an administrative arm for the state. However, Wissell pointed out that the county health depart­ ment lacks the legal muscle to demand that independent septage haulers reveal the locations of their dumping sites. IEPA guidelines also are fairly general, regulating the grade of the land and the location of the site, Wissell said. He added the health department enforces on a complaint basis. "As long as there is no problem we're aware of, we leave it up to the haulers," Wissell said. Staff and financial constraints are too great, he said. Committeeman Jack Ren- skers was appalled by the lack of guidelines. "It seems to me, all these boys down in Springfield need a good sharp kick in the behind," he . said. "It seems to me they haven't been doing their job." The county's authority to initiate sojid waste collection programs and the scope of such programs was another point of concern. Consultant Jerry DeMers acknowledged, "You can do anything but are also liable for what you do." Tight control must be maintained, he said. Control is an integral part of "flow control." Can the county by ordinance direct waste to a specified waste disposal facility Can the county prohibit waste generated outside the county from being disposed in the county? DeMers and committeemen Greg Lindsey and Steve Aradas attended a seminar on solid waste management sponsored by the Northeastern Illinois Planning Commission in May. They concluded that counties may use a solid waste plan in examining landfill ap­ plications-something the ad­ visory committee has been working on for a little over a year. To avoid legal complications, county guidelines should be clear and in the public's best interest, Lindsey said. "As we embark on this im­ plementation, it's not clear what we can actually do," said Lind­ sey, the study committee's vice chairman. An amendment to Senate Bill 172 in 1981 is an attempt to shine some light on the matter. It charges counties and municipalities with the responsibility of reviewing the location of a proposed landfill. Without this consent and ap­ proval from the IEPA on a site's technical aspects, a new waste facility may not be built. But the law remains untested. 3 •HOUD,A„o?EsV^"ol""- •WKK?£L-.. HO*s„r- . Phone tor your tee time,on P,nShopl."el«S-W joinHstor sss&rwL . •Friday ^ o, Scrod, soup t ALL YOU CAN EAT! Salad Bar...all 2p.«**» o •Sunday Brunch 10a. - c pes, Omelets & F,olunn9Bel9,umWoMleS[.CftiP c fru't.--AL -- it ALL r rPffi^HFLP VOU PLAN CHAPEL HILL COUNTRY CLUB **** 2^'rSBViaRD 815-385-0333 OR AND OPENING 3 DAYS ONLY, WED-FRI, JULY 18-20 AT BOTH LOCATIONS McHENRY 2102 W.RT. 120 344-5506 DAILY 11AM-11PM Vienna,Deef WONDER LAKE ON HANCOCK DR. 728-1536 DAILY 11AM- 10PM OUR FAMOUS HOI DOG just 66e WITH THE WORKS QUENCH YOUR THIRST SMALL wow DLnei Wl wil • JUST pepsi 10 c HINMY...3 DAYS ONLY SMALL ICE CREAM CONES 20c ALL FLAVORS MILK SHAKE 1/2 PRICE WITH A BEEF SANDWICH PURCHASE