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

McHENRY PLAINDEALER Stct ion A % Tuesday, Sf tpt tmbr <0,1H5 Paqt 3 >da^ Community Goebel earns Masters' PATRICIA GOEBEL Health scholarships offered j The Illinois Health Improvement Association is offering four $250 scholarships for fall semester to full or part-time students enrolled in a health care curriculum at McHenry County College. The association offers the scholar­ ships with the aim of improving the health and care of Illinois residents. Applicants should be personally committed to practicing health care within the State of Illinois. Applications and additional infor­ mation are available in the McHen­ ry County College Financial Aid Of­ fice, Room 145 of the College's Main Hall Building, at Route 14 and Lucas Road, between Woodstock and Crys­ tal Lake. The application deadline is Sept. 13. Patricia Goebel, the daughter of Lily Ann Fisher of McHenry, recent­ ly received her Master's degree in political science. Goebel completed her degree in one year, in a program that normal­ ly takes two years. Her master's degree focused on international (global) politics and she held a 4.0 Business Briefs Don and Vivian Howard, owners of Mr. Don's Cleaners, recently at­ tended the 12th Annual Bi-State Mini Convention of the Illinois-Iowa Fa- bricare Association. At the convention, the 150 mem­ bers of the Illinois State Fabricare Association (1SFA) discussed the use of, computers in professional drycleaning services and the nu­ ances of customer service. The meeting culminated with a Sunday brunch where A1 Graham grade point average for the spring semester. She received a bachelor of arts degree in May of 1964 at Illinois State University, Bloomington, ma­ joring in Russian Studies, minoring in Russian and political science. Goebel has made two trips to Rus- sia, one time as a guide .and translator. addressed the group on how to im­ prove customer-service at the counter. His discussion included counter personnel's attitude toward customers and tips on proper han­ dling of garments. The group is an association of Illi­ nois-based drycleaners, launderers, fabric producers, textile and gar­ ment manufacturers, retailers, cor­ porate and college researchers, edu- c a t o r s a n d e q u i p m e n t manufacturers. Earthquake rocks suburbs CHICAGO -- The western suburbs of LaGrange and Hinsdale received a jolt late Monday afternoon from a minor earthquake that measured 3.0 on the Richter Scale, the U.S. Geo­ logical Survey reported. "The tremor was recorded at 5:06 p.m.," said Willis Jacobs at the agency's Earthquake Information Center in Golden, Colo. "We have no idea what caused it." Local police departments were swamped with hundreds of tele­ phone calls from residents of La- Grange, LaGrange Park, Hinsdale, Elmhurst, Brookfield and Western Where's the fire? •v The following are the calls for fire department and rescue squad services received by the McHenry Township Fire Protection District last week. SEPT. 3 At 12:19 a.m., the rescue squad was called^O the 500b block of West Elm Street for a heart patient. , ̂ At 10:43 a.m., the rescue squad was dispatched to the 1600 block of Industrial Drive for an ill person. SEPT. 4 At 9:26 a.m., the fire department was called to the 3800 block of Main Street for a car fire. At 4:05 p.m., the rescue squad was sent to McCracken Field for a person with a neck injury. At 4:42 p.m., the ambulance went to the intersection of John and Fourth Streets for a motorcycle accident. At 6:50 p.m., the fire department was notified of a person trapped in a silo. At 10:39 p.m., the rescue squad went to the 800 block of Royal Drive for a person with an aneurysm. SEPT. 5 ; At 7:22 p.m., the rescue squad was called to the 4800 block of Prairie Avenue for a person with trouble breathing. SEPT. 6 At 9:57 a.m., fire and rescue units were dispatched for a gas leak in the 2200 block of Alton Road. At 6:58 p.m., the fire department went to the 1000 block of Green Street foi1 an alarm. At 7:48 p.m., the fire department responded to a transformer fire in the 1900 block of Sherman Drive. At 8:12 p.m., fire and rescue units were called to the 3400 block of West Elm Street for a traffic accident. At 10:39 p.m., the fire department was sent to the 700 block of Green Street for a gasoline leak from a car. SEPT. 7 At 1:20 a.m., the rescue squad was called to the 4400 block of Elm Street for a person with an arm injury. At 9:19 a.m., the rescue squad went to the 4000 block of Lillian Street for a person with a stroke. At 1:03 p.m., the rescue squad was called to the 3300 block of Waukegan Road for a person with a laceration. At 8:26 p.m., the rescue squad was dispatched to the 1900 block of Sunset for an overdose. At 11:34 p.m., the rescue squad responded to the 400 block of Stratford Court for a person with trouble breathing. SEPT. 8 At 5:48 a.m., the rescue squad went to the 300 block of Glenwood for a complaint of abdominal pain. At 2 p.m., the fire department was called to Northern Illinois Medical Center for an alarm. At 3 p.m., the rescue squad was called to Knox Park for two people struck by lightning. At 3:07 p.m., the fire department responded to a report of a live wire down in the 5100 block of Barnard Mill Road. At 4:46 p.m., the rescue squad was called to transport a patient from the 5200 block of Dartmoor. At 5:11 p.m., the fire department was sent to the intersection of Memory Trail and Broadway for a wire down. At 7:30 p.m., the rescue squad went to the 4200 block of Ponca for a person who had collapsed. SEPT. 9 At 12:13 a.m., the rescue squad was called to the 3000 block of Emily for a domestic dispute. At 1:15 a.m., the rescue squad responded to a traffic accident on Riverside Drive. At 3:33 a.m., the rescue squad was called to the 4600 block of Willow Lane for an unconscious person. (USPS 335 200) Founded 1875 3812 West Elm Street. McHenry Illinois 600SG Telephone 815 385 0170 Circulation 815 385 0178 Office Houri: 8am 5 pm Monday through friday Published Monday through Friday eicept New Year's Oat. Memorial Day. Independence Day Labor Day Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day by Northwest Newspapers Robert*. Shm Editor and Publisher Thomas C Millar Associate Publisher Donald J. Lyons Bureau Mtntg ing Editor « Subscription rata in McHenry County: By earner 50 cents a week 1 year by mail. $19 00 (Where carrier seryice not available only) • . > Subscription rates outside McHenry County 1 year by mail $2 7 00 Northwest Newspapers. Illinois Press Association. American Newpaper Publishers Association; Audit Bureau of Circulation Second class postage paid at Crystal lake III 60014 Paatmeitar Send address changes to the Crystal Lake Herald, 7803 Pyott Road- P 0 Box 250 7 A.M. Springs, but there were no reports of major damage. "We got about 300 calls shortly after 5 p.m.," said Hinsdale police officer Joe Gurak. "People werg re­ porting their houses shaking." ^ The disturbance was similarly felt in neighboring LaGrange. J V'v v Storm damage High winds reached 77 mph during the thunder­ storm Sunday, causing numerous calamities. This tree, caught in the storm's path, was one of \ its casualties. It fell against Mrs. Richard (Harri­ et) Snyder's house at 2914 W. Lincoln. DUI (continued from page 1) police also found open liquor in the vehicle, the report said. The driver, Terry L. Utech, 20, of 8817 McHenry Ave., Crystal Lake, was arrested for no rear registration plate and transportation of open li­ quor in a motor vehicle. A passenger in the car, Thomas J. Whitt, 22, of 485 Brook Drive, Crys­ tal Lake, was also arrested for pos­ session Of open liquor in a motor Voter registration drive planned MPOA. The Woodstock/McHenry League of Women Voters has announced its fall voter registration drive. For Mc­ Henry area residents, the league's registrars will register voters at Sul­ livan's Foods Friday, Sept. 13, from 5 to 7 p.m.'and Saturday, Sept. 14, from 9 a.m. to noon All United States citizens who will be 18 years old by election day, Nov. 5, 1985 and are residents of Illinois and the precinct for at least 30 days J continued from page 1) Pfannkuche said even though only 80 percent would be paid when col­ lected, the group would still attempt to collect the delinquent dues by placing liens on property and through small claims court. "We want to jfay 100 percent of our dues." Less than 100 percent would be paid only if a property owners group has a "severe shortage" in its general fund, he said. MPOA President Ed Beard point­ ed out that Highland Shores has the same policy of allowing its members a vote only if 100 percent of their subdivision dues are paid. "No one here today is without a vote," Beard said. "We are a demo­ cratic organization. The MPOA can­ not operate with 80 percent of its budget. This (proposal) will cripple the organization. It will remove all the incentive to pay all dues. Take that incentive away and you are going to ruin this organization. "I have faithfully served this or­ ganization as president for five years. I don't want to exit this orga- AN EDITION OF THE NORTHWEST HERALD NO PAPER Y£T? SORRY! CALL S1S-MS-017S FOR DELIVERY & : Win a houseful of Fella Improvement Windows and Doors: This fall, instead of paying for ordinary replacement windows and doors, you may win $5,000 worth of Pelia Improvement Windows and Doovs. What better time of year to light up your home and bring in the outdoors, especially if your drafty old windows and doors bring in too much of it. Just come into your Pella Window Store in September or October and discuss your window and door improvement pro­ ject with a Pella window expert. Then register to win your choice of Pella Improvement Windows and Doors worth at least $5,000. (Each winner pays for installation.) No purchase is necessary. Imagine the charm of a bay, a bow or circlehead windows. Create a dramatic focal point to make small spaces soar. Add romance and energy efficiency with everything from IVaditional French Doors to modern casement windows. If you're lucky, it's on the house. 25 S. Virginia (Rt. 14) 3 Blks. West of Dole Ave. CRYSTAL LAKE, IL 815-455-7555 HRS: 9-5 M, T, Wed. 1 Fri.; 9-9 Thar.; 9-4'Sat. The Pella Window Store Wkdowi.Hoon, SunrooasASkyBtfrts by election day, are eligible to regis­ ter to vote. People who have never been registered in McHenry County or who have changed addresses or names since last voting are urged to register. Properly registered voters do not have to re-register if they have voted at least once in the last four years. At the time of registering, the vot­ er must present two, pieces of identl- fication, one of which has a current •y address. The League of Women Voters is a national, non-partisan organization committed to informed citizen par­ ticipation in the Democratic process. Voter registration is Just one aspect of its effort to promote political re­ sponsibility through active partici­ pation in government. For more in­ formation, call the league's voter service chairman, Anna MacMee- kin, 385-4746. nization knowing that there is a crack in the dike that will make this organization crumble," Beard said. He also noted that he only had to threaten Highland Shores, of all the property.owners groups, with legal action if all dues weren't paid. Pfannkuche said, with the failure of the proposal, he may ask the MPOA to collect their own dues di­ rectly from residents instead of hav­ ing each association group collect from their members. "There are 8,000 human beings out here that don't have a meaningful organization to represent them. Per­ haps it's time for the Masters to do their own billing, just as if it were a corporation," he said. Diane Rodgers, director of Indian Ridge subdivision, said the MPOA should consider lowering it's dues because the dam has been repaired and there will probably be no need folr further repair. A bill is currently awaiting signature from Governor Thompson, that would negate hav­ ing to do further work on the Wonder Lake dam. SEE US FOR YOUR '86 LICENSE PLATES & STICKERS ft NEW 1 I CM«| (Mi I Hi*. GET FAST, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OF YOUR 1986 LICENSE PLATE OR STICKER AT THE FIRST! During the next two years, all Illinois auto­ mobiles wll be" Issued new license plates. The first character of your current plate and the month your registration sticker expires deter­ mine the year and month you will receive th e new plates. Owners of non-stan­ dard plates (Handi­ capped, Motorcycle# ate.) will be Issued new platas beginning In 1*87. WNEN YOU WILL RECEIVE NEW LICENSE PLATES: IFYOtm PLATE BEGINS WITH A: NEW PLATES ISSUED IN: LCTTEt LETTER N-Z TH lUINOtt TT US 1986 UNO* l ' j US19S7 IMS I0M • Check your Current Sticker for Expiration Dote. • Bring your Pro-Printed License Renewal Form to the Benk. We are able to process the following applications: 1) If your application is marked "NEW PLATE", new plates will be issued. If you wish to keep the same number or purchase a randomly selected number, your application can be processed at the First. 2) if your application is marked "STICKER ONLY", you will NOT be issued new plates this year. As usual your renewal sticker can be processed at the First. • A Sarvtet Chaw *2M wW bt charged in addition to th# plata/atJckar fat. M JTFIRS • Mombor POIC FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MCHENRY 2 OFFICES MAIN BUILDING. 3814 W ElM ST., McMlNftY. II (815)385 5400 ISlAND IAKI BANKING CENT!ft, 204 I STATE 80., IS! AND I AKI II , (317)536 1770 \