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Page 11 • PLAINDEALER-HERALD, FRIDAY , MA\ 10.1985 >; Landfill hearing continued until May 20 By Angela Burden Plaindealer Herald News Service Although most of the 200 or more people who showed up for Wednesday's landfill siting hearing at McHenry County Fairgrounds knew that no testimony would be presented, they attended .to "show we care," said one women. The county's "Regional Pollution Control Facility Siting Committee opened its first meeting Wednesday on the Laidlaw Waste Systems Inc. application for a proposed sanitary landfill on 163 acres between Lake In The Hills and Algonquin. The hearing was immediately continued after tfte official opening in deference to requests from objectors who required more time to produce expert testimony in the hearings. The committee announced that the meeting on the issue will re-open Monday, Majr 20 at 1 p.m. About 170 persons signed up Wednesday in Building D at the fairgrounds indicating they wished to offer testimony and evidence during the application hearings. 1 One woman who objects to the landfill site, Sharon Rosinski, 28, brought her three young children along to the meeting. "I got up about 5 a.m. today to get my act together, get the children dressed and get here. It was worth it to make a protest...to show we care," she said. Rosinski said her family moved from Chicago about one year ago and bought a house in Lake In The Hills. "It's a nice spot to raise children. We moved from Chicago to get away from pollution. We intended to stay...but who wants a garbage dump for a neighbor. We care about our environment and we want guarantees to -protect it. We're so surprised about this proposal for a landfill near our homes," she said. "There is an extra strong feeling against this proposed landfill site. It is in the middle of one of the most populated areas of the county with about 6,000 residences on each side," said Richard Flood, attorney representing both the villages of Algonquin and Lake In The Hills. Flood said that "there is a great deal of public concern and interest and the public concern is probably even more than Laidlaw anticipated when it considered this site " He said with about 200 people "turning out for this week's meeting and more than 600 at a previous meeting of concerned citizens in Algonquin, he ex­ pected even more objectors to pack the upcoming hearings. "The proposed site is a terrible choice in terms of nearby population. There are lots of homes all within a mile of | it," Flood said. Hearing committee chairman^ Thomas Huemann said he ex -v pects the hearing process to lengthy. A prior landfill ap-* plication hearing in February continued over 12 days of testimony. Laidlaw represen­ tatives indicate that they will need about three weeks to present testimony at the hearings. .• Breakfast seminar set for men MOLLY MILLIGAN Your Home Decorator Patsy Milligan Svndicalc ' PUtndealer Herald pbpto by Robert < "A Day in the Country" was the name of an exchange held bet­ ween St. John the Baptist students and friends from Sacred IJeart School in Aurora. Above, the children play together mak­ ing giant bubbles, with the aid of a pool and hangers bent into circles. St. John's students share -- day in country with Aurora Monday, May 6, Children from Sacred Heart School in Aurora joined the Kindergarten students of St. John the Baptist School in Johnsburg for an out in the country day. There were baby goats tp play with, a rabbit to pet and eggs 'hatching in an incubator. There were outdoor games and a picnic with hot dogs and marshmallows' to roast. This is not the first time the children have met. On Friday, April 26 the St. John's students spent the day at Sacred Heart, and experienced an inner city school which is 98 percent Spanish. Both days were planned by the teachers to help their students interact with children of dif­ ferent cultures. Nurses invited to forum All medical personnel are invited to a meeting to discuss proposed changes in the Illinois Nursing Act, the state statute under which all RNs and LPNs are licensed to practice. The Illinois Nurses Association (INA) is attempting to reach all of the state's 100,000 registered nurses and 33,000 licensed practical nurses, through meetings scheduled throughout the state. Locally,-a forum is scheduled for Tuesday, May 14, from 7 to 10 p.m., at the College of Lake County, Gray slake. Topic of discussion will be the proposed model nurse practice act, which redefines practice into two levels: professional nursing, requiring a minimum of a baccalaureate degree in nursing; and technical nursing, requiring a minimum of an associate degree in nursing. Local hospitals and nursing homes, as well as clinics could be effected by, and will De in­ volved in the discussion, says a spokesman for the INA. Man arrested for shoplifting A McHenry area man was arrested by city police on May 7 after he was nabbed for shoplifting at the Ace Hardware store in the 3800 block of Elm Street William E. Butler Jr., 1306 Eastwood Lane, McHenry, allegedly tried to steal a drill valued at $100 from the store. Dear Molly Milligan: We love our modest ranch style home, but from the out­ side the front windows appear too small, and not in scale with the rest of the house. What can we do to add some character to these windows? The house is painted a warm beige.' Sharon and Edwin, St. Louis Dear Sharon and Edwin: Hang shutters on your windows. Shutters help balance small windows and add architectural interest. Paint them a contrasting color, such as charcoal brown, midnight blue or forest green. If you want your windows to appear longer, add flower boxes! Fill them with flowers that are large enough to be seen from a distance and that will blossom all summer long. Geraniums, giant marigolds and big zinnias arc hearty and require a lot of sun. If you want to hang both shutters and flower boxes, so much the better. Dear Molly Milligan: My small Cape Cod home has a concrete entry way that is approximately 4* x 4'. The front door is painted dove gray, the same color as the house. The shutters are black. The condition of the paint is still good but it needs to be jazzed up. Any ideas? Ann, Austin, TX r Dear Ann: Since the outside of your house is what people see first, and the only side most people see at all, make it reflect your good taste and hospitality. You can personalize your entry way by painting the front door a snappy red or high-gloss black to match your shutters. Add a shiny, brass door knocker for a crisp, new look; As for the concrete slab, cover it. For a few dollars you can buy a remnant of Astro-turf or indoor/outdoor carpeting, which makes an ideal welcome mat. To complete the job, a small potted tree would be appropriate and most attractive. Dear Molly Milligan: Our Dutch Colonial house has an olive green asphalt shingled roof that is clearly visible from street level. We want to paint the house but can't decide what color will harmonize with the roof. What do you suggest? Fred and Marcie, Crystal Lake, IL Dear Fred and Marcie: Successful exterior decorating starts at the top. Because the roof is the largest unbroken visual expanse in most houses, its color should always be considered when choosing paint. A light moss green paint woulc^ blend with the olive shingles and add color without overpowering. If you hav^ shutters, paint them the same olive as the roof to tie the look together. Beig4 or soft mustard-yellow would also blend with the roof. Very often, all that is needed to give a house a new look is a fresh coat of paint. The right colors can drama/tize good architectural details, or hide the awkward ones. Before starting any paint job, consult with your local paint dealer to be sure you buy the right paint. For example: • You can paint latex over oil paint, but oil base paint will not stick to latex. • There are special rubber base paints designed for concrete. • Use deck paint for wood patios and porches. • For brick and concrete block, use a special alkali-resistant paint. // you have a question for Your Home Decorator, send it along with a self-addressed, ^-stamped envelope to Molly Milligan, P.O. Box 14, Dundee, IL 60118. Allow four weeks for a reply. - Improving communication skills will be the topic of con­ versation on Saturday, May 18 when area men are invited to get together from 8:30 a.m. to noon for a Men's Breakfast Seminar at McHenry County College. \ Men seem to have com-1 munication patterns markedly different from those of women. Through information and practical exercise, the seminar is intended to make men more * aware of their own unique communication patterns and aid them in communicating more effectively with other persons. The presenter will be Keith Severns, who teaches English at; MCC and instructs ana facilitates interpersonal com­ munications courses and! seminars. The registration fee is $10, which includes breakfast. q The seminar is sponsored by the MCC Re-Entry Program.' Questions can be directed to the > Re-Entry Program Office, 455- i 3700, ext. 334. y; After May 10, registration, must be completed in person in> : room 140 of MCC's Main Hall Building. The deadline for registration for the event is May 14. If you bought windows, doors or any kind of carpeting or flooring frorh anyone else ... YOU PAID TOO MUCH Call now for a price quote or visit one of our stores. cN{ St CM, SnizifiiLiEi 206 Baldwin SHARON, WISC. 414-736-4255 M-TH-9-12 Fri.-9-5 Sat.-9-2 806 Windsor R0CKF0RD, IL 915-633-9889 M-Fn. 9-8 Sat.-9*6 Sun.-12-6 L liL. VIN THE "We guarantee the lowest prices in town for quality products." ) Mention this ad and (active 10% off any o»der. 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(RTE. 120) AAcHENRY, ILLINOIS PLEASE CALL (815)344-1025 FOR APPOINTMENT ®lie "R«lu in tW ilifMt iwrMi4i»)t if flu W«l»y Sun Cnirtry (Eountru Squire WEEKNIGHT DINNERS 6 to 10 Have an unhurried weeknight dinner and enjoy a cocktail in their former dining room library. Our famous lazy susan iy included with chopped cheese spread, herring, spiced apples and morel Choose from 21 entrees inoucling Veal Parmigiana, Veal Cutlet Oscar, Roast Duck Bigrade. Breast of Chicken DeJonghe or our 22 item seafood menu including Coquilles Saint-Jacques, Stuffed Shrimps and Crabmeat. Colorado Brook Trout, Shrimp DeJonghe. Full seven course dinners from $8.95 Saturday dinners 6 to 11, Sunday dinners 1 to 9 Sun. Brunch 10 to 12, Lunch Tues. thru Sat. 11 to 3 \aJiSSSStti Piano And Violin Music Wed. thru Sun. Dinners Closed Monday Your Hosts, Bill t Kris Govas (312)223-0121 IntwsKtions Rt. 120145; Grayslalv Family Problems, Violence or*7 Stress in your Intimate Relationship, or do you just need someone to ta lk to. . . YOU ARE NOT ALONE... WE CARE 24 HOUR TURNING POINT HELPLINE 815-338-8080 Plaindealer Herald Available At The Following Locations: •WHITE HEN PANTRY - •BELL LIQUORS •BOLGERS ' DRUG STORE •JEWEL/0SC0 • KAREN & GINNY S •LIQUOR MART •NO IL MED CNTR • FOOD MART •NORTHWEST • ) & L GAS TRAIN DEPOT . • ACE HARDWARE •ISLAND FOODS •LAKEVIEW •CONVENIENT FOODS F.00D • SUNNYSIDE •COUNTRY FOODS CUPBOARD •LITTLE STORE •SULLIVAN FOODS •SUNRISE GROCERY •UNION 76 • DEBBIE'S GENERAL •COLE PHARMACY STORE •COAST TO COAST •VILLAGE MARKET •SUNNYSIDE GAS • McHENRY DRUG & QUICK MART •J & R FOOD MART Woody Allen's Masterpiece it -tr it it Klicrt "THE PURPLE ROSE OF CAIRO" Starring Mia Farrow & Jeff Daniels FRI.: 7:10 & 8:45 SAT. & SUN.: 1:10,2:30, 7:10 & 8:45 M0N-THURS: 7 & 8:45 POLICE ACEDEMYII: Their First Assignment <pgi3> FRI. & M0N.*THURS.: 7 A 8:45 SAT.& SUN.: 1,2:45,749 ' • . SHOWPLACE 1-2-3-4 POUIFS U 4 il CCYSIAI IAKE 455 1005 S 3 5 0 A D U L T S S 2 0 0 C H I L D R E N 1 I & U N D E R S ? 0 0 B A R G A I N P R I C E F I R S T A F T E R N O O N S H O W O N L Y SHOW STABTS F BID A * Dr. TOH-WOON UM announces the relocation of his office to 25 South Virginia Street Crystal Lake, Illinois FOR THE PRACTICE OF PERIODONTICS Telephone: (815)455-2520 Hours by appointment only. GOTCHA DAILY 2 1546 308 30 FRI & SAT LATE SHOW 1015 DESPERATELY SFFKING £ SUSAN P6-13 DAILY 2 4 156 458 45 FRI « SAT LATI SHOW 1045 (ODI 01 Sill NCI « DAILY MS 4 IS 6 308 30 FRI & SAT LA1E SHOW 10 30 LOST IN AMERICA > DAILY 2 304 30 7 9 FRI & SAT LATE SHOW 10 45 Rl SULKS RHAPSODY p c FRI.. MON THURS 7 S 9 SAT & SUN 2 304 30 7 9 WITNESSR NITEIY 6 45 9 ( \RI HI \KS 6 SAT & SUN 1 30 3 15 5 M A S K P C - 1 3 FRI MON THURS 6 308 45 SAT & SUN 2 4 15 6 308 45 MOVING VIOLATIONS p©-n E NITELY 7*9 |> ( \l<l hi \RS«U! JSU* I h OPEN AIL WEEK! STARTS AT 8 PI* OODF.'OF Si! .: WI R piusw.a!/: rs-i3 OPEN All WEEK! STARTS AT 8 PM C.IRI S|i SI A\ \\l I01IWI 11 \ P« P I U S ' " I ' I < ' I S ! H V I R I