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PARR M.PUINnii'AI.RR -TUESDAY, NOVFMRKR 2«, 1»74 SUNRISE RIDGE VOTES 162-31 TO INCORPORATE (Continued from page 1) local court and jln the Appellate court, Second district, Elgin. A motion also was filed asking the court to stop the Nov. 23 election. An emergency hearing was allowed Tuesday, Nov. 19, at which time Franks argued to stop the election and Narusis took his stand in opposition. The court's verdict was to allow the vote to stand. It was the opinion of many that opposition to the Sunrise Ridge incorporation came not only from Highland Shores residents but from others on the east side of the lake. One legal opinion is that by law, where one area is in­ corporated, no other territory within one and one-half miles can also incorporate without consent from the original municipality. The east side of Wonder Lake has attempted on previous occasions, without success, to incorporate. With Sunrise Ridge now incorporated, the next step will be to call for an election to select a president, six members of a board of trustees and a village clerk. It is likely this will be accomplished before the Christmas holiday. _The new village has a population of about 430. The 1970 federal census lists the population of the Wonder Lake area as 4,906. It has long been said to be the largest unin­ corporated area in the state of Illinois. CHURCHES PLAN SPECIAL SERVICES THANKSGIVING 2 (Continued from page 1) special Thanksgiving liturgy frill be read at an additional 9 a.m. Mass. !• Zion Lutheran ;^A service of worship, praise ahd thanks to God will be held Thanksgiving day at 9:30 at Zion Lutheran church. .'The Rev. Herman Graef has chosen for the sermon the fifth verse of Psalm 23. The theme is '{Are We Thanksgivers or Gluttons?" The choir anthems will be "Oh Give Thanks Unto the Lord" and "Now Thank We All Our God". St. Patrick Catholic The Eucharist, the church's liturgical act of giving thanks to God, takes on special meaning Thanksgiving day. Parishioners of St. Patrick's Catholic church will be bringing gifts of food to share with others to the Masses as a sign of their gratefulness. Masses will be offered at 8 and 9 o'clock Thursday,corning. St. Paul Episcopal There will be a Eucharist service at St. Paul Episcopal church Thanksgiving morning at 10 o'clock. Shepherd of the Hills A special Thanksgiving Eve service will be held at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 North Green street, McHenry, Wednesday, Nov. 27, at 8 p.m. Pastor Roger Schneider will speak on "The Secret of Rock Soup" and the children in the parish willl have an ingathering of canned goods for the Woodstock Children's home. At an appropriate time within the worship service the children will bring canned goods before the altar to be given to the Children's home. The senior choir, directed by Norman Macdonald, III, and the junior choir, directed by Pam Ryden, will provide special music. The public is invited to attend. Alliance Bible A Thanksgiving service will be held at 10 o'clock in the morning Thursday at Alliance Bible church of the Christian and Missionary Alliance. Christian Science "I will praise the name of God with a song, and will magnify him with thanksgiving." •< This passage from Psalms is the Golden Text of the Lesson- Sermon to be read at Thanksgiving services next week at Churches of Christ, Scientist. Thed0:30 a.m. public service at Christian Science society, McHenry - Eastwood Lane at Lincoln road, will include reading of the Thanksgiving proclamation of the President of the United States and a L e s s o n - S e r m o n o n Thanksgiving. No collection is to be taken. Frederic H. Lamb, first reader, and Mrs. Eugenia Bell, second reader, will conduct the worship service, which also features testimonies of gratitude. Miss Carol Leighty, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Eloise Leighty, organist, will sing "Thanksgiving" by Carl Arvin Swanson. Citations to be read from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy include this statement: "Prayer cannot change the unalterable Truth, nor can prayer alone give us an understanding of Truth; but prayer, coupled with a fervent habitual desire to know and do the will of God will bring us into all Truth." NAME JUNIOR COL1EGE STUDENT COORDINATOR (Continued from page 1) The award winners from McHenry County college will participate in one of six district competitions next March with the winners from the forty- seven public junior college . campuses in Illinois. Two finalists will be chosen from each district, one man and one woman, and each will receive a $250 cash award. The twelve district winners are then invited to Chicago where two state winners will be selected, again one man and one woman. The two state winners will receive a $1,000 cash award. Entry applications are now available at MCC. Applications may be submitted by student c a n d i d a t e s t h e m ­ selves,members of the com- POWER FAILURE IN CITY AFTER CAR STRIKES PQLE (Continued from page 1) hospital by deputies for a checkup. According to the report, Drake was west-bound on Lincoln when he missed a curve in the roadway and hit a utility pole. SEDOM ACTS TO IMPROVE PIONEER TRANSPORTATION (Continued from page 1) of $4,161.94 was ordered paid to Althoff Industries for the plumbing contract. A biii from the architect as final payment for his services was ordered held until Mr. Allen can meet with the present board, some of whom have not met him, and did not feel qualified to vote on the bill, since dissatisfaction was ex­ pressed by other members. Approval was given to purchase a 12 foot scaffold with casters, for use in changing lights in the pool and gym, the cost not to exceed $300. There was some discussion as to whether a high ladder might be better, but Superintendent Robert Bright of Harrison District 36 reported his district had just made a similar pur­ chase, and he strongly recommended the movable scaffolding. Mrs. Rogulic said the room rental and pupil payments to the various member districts will be made this month, as had been the custom. The total amount is $125,625.00. A complete financial break­ down of the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation account was included in the board packet. Repayment of a loan from the Educational fund to the DVR fund of $5,338.25 was approved. An audit of this account will be made as a separate audit, since it is not included in the general yearly audit. State reimbursement for students working in the DVR program at Harvard, McHenry, and SEDOM is received by SEDOM and then disbursed to the other districts. Other high schools having DVR programs make their own claims to the state. munity, or faculty and ad­ ministration sponsors until Fe. 3, 1{J75. They should be sub­ mitted, to "Gus" Williams at MCC. To be eligible, students must be in good academic standing and have completed nine semester hours or twelve quarter hours, and be an enrolled junior college student at the time of the final judging in April. The purpose of the program is to focus more public at­ tention on Illinois junior colleges by highlighting in­ dividual student ac­ complishments. It is not a scholarship awards com­ petition, but rather a program designed to give community and state-wide recognition to two-year college students for outstanding individual achievement. When «* Special Education student reaches the age of 15, he is transferred from the elementary district to the high school^ district in which he resides. For those in private facilities, the state pays the tuition over $600. Although it was suggested SEDOM handle the billing, it was decided to continue as at present where the two districts pro-rate the days between themselves. In response to districts trying to receive additional tran­ sportation claims for the past three years when tran­ sportation claims reduced the cost to districts instead of the debt on the buses, Mrs. Rogulic said that a transportation auditor will be coming to Marengo Elementary District 140, the SEDOM administrative district, and at that time will aiso come tu SEDOM. To develop a Board Policy on investments, board members David Cain of McHenry District 15 and Supt. Loren Lemmon of Harvard District 50 were appointed by president Dr. Gordon Wendlandt of Woodstock District 200 to work with Mrs. Rogulic. MUSIN" AND MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) with ice, feed those that remain. This is probably what bird lovers intended to do anyway. And we're sure that when the wintry winds blow from the north a few weeks from now, youngsters at Valley View school, backed by their energetic and enthusiastic teacher, Dorothy Hollander, will once again be putting out their duck containers asking contributions to assure the ducks' survival another winter. We'll contribute! Will You? K.A.F. High Speed Chase Ends In Driver Arrest Martin Ci Powell, 19, of 502^ Second street, Harvard, was arrested on three charges following a high speed chase from Fontana, Wis. into Harvard Thursday night about 10:30. Powell was charged by McHenry county authorities with criminal damage to property, reckless driving and fleeing and eluding police of­ ficers. He also has other charges pending from. the Walworth County Sheriff's department. Powell was pursued into McHenry county on Route 14 by a Fontana City Squad, a Walworth county and a Walworth city squad car traveling at speeds up to 100 mph. McHenry County Detective Elof Borgeson joined in the chase and Powell's car was finally stopped on Crowley roadj north of Harvard near Route 173. The arrest was made only after he had driven through a cow pasture, fields, fences, ditches and damaged a Fontana city squad car. He was finally apprehended when his path was blocked by Deaths JOSEPH ROJEK A funeral Mass was offered Saturday at 1 p.m. at St. Francis Polish National Catholic church, McHenry, for Joseph Rojek, 78, who died Nov. 21 at McHenry hospital. Burial was in Ringwood cemetery. Mr. Rojek, who lived at the Polish National Union Camp District No. 6, was bom in Poland, April 2,1896, and came to the United States 16 years ago. He had lived here for about 9 months and was a retired sausage maker. Survivors include his wife, Mattie, nee Brysiewicz, whom he married in 1932 in Peshtigo, Wis.; three sons, Eugene, Lenexa, Kas., Richard, Shawnee Mission, Kas., and Henry, Chicago; and three grandchildren. The body rested at the Peter M Justen and Son funeral home until time of last rites. HAZEL C.WINN Hazel C. Winp, 83, 9415 Winn road, Richmond, died Nov. 23 at Memorial hospital, Wood­ stock. She was born Nov. 6, 1891, in Wilmot, the daughter of Louis and Beatrice Brown Hageman. The deceased was a charter member of the Lotus Women's club. Survivors include two sons, Louis of Richmond and Holland of Spring Grove; five grand­ children and five great­ grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Walter Winn, on Aug. 27, 1968; one sister and two brothers. The body rested at the Ehorn Begin License Plate Mailings Mailing of 1975 Illinois passenger license plates is under way, Secretary of State Michael J. Howlett said this week. The daily postal limit of 30,000 plates will be mailed throughout November wiyi reassignment applications of 1974 plate numbers the first being sent out. "We estimate that 550,000 of the 700,000 reassignment requests will be mailed within the next two weeks," Howlett explained. A record number of close to 250,000 special requests are being processed and will be mailed as request numbers are assigned. "I am pleased to report that we are far ahead of last year in our plate mailing schedule," Howlett said. The 1975 license will show black letters and digits on a yellow background. The plate commemorates the fiftieth anniversary of the Caterpillar Tractor Co. doing business in Illinois. Borgeson s squad car. No one was injured in the incident. Powell is beipg held in McHenry county jail in lieu of bond. WAUCONDA NATIONAL BANK BRINGS YOU ...and just in lime for Christmas! Chriee Of Children's Animal lamp Or Crystal And Sibsr Salad BoaaCll FOR OPENING A NEW >500* CHECKING ACCOUNT Or Opening or Adding $500 to an Existing Savings Account ( LIMIT 1 LAMP OR SALAD BOWL PER ACCOUNT ) _1 1 a 1. TO * Also available for opening a new $200 checking account or opening or adding $200 to an existing savings account at a cost of $5.00 each for children's lamp or crystal and silver salad bowl. No limit to number of purchases during this special offer. OFFER NOT APPLICABLE TO TRANSFERS BETWEEN ACCOUNTS COME IN TODAY-WHILE SUPPLY LASTS W WAUCOflDA llAEiOnAL BAIK Main Bank 118 S. Main Street Drive-In Bank: 385 Liberty Street Wauconda Adams Funeral home, Rich­ mond, where funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. with the Rev. Glenn Mensing officiating. Interment will be in Wilmot cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Richmond Rescue squad. MILDRED STANCLIFFE Graveside services were held Saturday morning, at 11 o'clock at the McHenry County Memorial Park cemetery in Woodstock for Mrs. Mildred Stancliffe, 478 Tequesta drive, Tequesta, Fla., who died Nov. 15 in St. Mary's hospital, West Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. Stancliffe was a former resident of the Fox Lake and Lake Villa area. Survivors include her husband, Joseph B., and a brother, Robert F. Martin of Scotland. . A memorial fund has been established for the Mili M. Stancliffe Scholarship fund of Palm Beach Junior college. Final arrangements were made by the Peter M. Justen and son funeral home. ERNEST H. TIEMAN Ernest H. Tieman, 72, 130 S. Venice road, McHenry, died Nov. 22 at Harvard hospital. He was born Nov. 6, 1902, in Chicago. Survivors include his wife, Bertha, nee Herrick, and one granddaughter, Dolores Tieman of Two Rivers, Wis. He was the brother-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Alice) Lindner, Lincolnwood. A son, Edward , preceded him in death in February, 1974. The body rested at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home where last rites were conducted Monday at 11 o'clock. Burial was in Oakridge cememtery, Hillside. HARRY WEBER Harry Weber of 1515 Ninth street, Spring Grove, died in McHenry hospital early Monday, Nov. 25. Funeral arrangements were incomplete at the Hamsher chapel in Fox Lake at press time. CARL KNIER Funeral services will be held Wednesday, Nov. 27, at 12:30 p.m. at the Drake and Son Funeral home, 625 Busse High­ way, Park Ridge, for Carl A. Knier of 5818 Wonder Woods drive, Wonder Lake. Interment will be in Greenwood cemetery, Woodstock. Mr. Knier is survived by his wife, Clara, nee Schoene; a daughter, Mrs. Donald (Illse) Collier, DesPlaines; and two grandchildren. COLLEGE RECESS The McHenry County college Thanksgiving recess begins Wednesday, Nov. 27, at 5 p.m. Classes will resume Monday, Dec. 2. _______ AID OFFICE CLOSES The Department of Public Aid office, located in Wood­ stock, will be closed for the Thanksgiving holidays, Nov. 28 and 29. Governments Join To Plan Water Quality Twenty-four governments, and one council of local governments, have adopted resolutions of intent to par­ ticipate in water quality management planning for the region of northeastern Illinois. The list was announced by the Northeastern Illinois Planning Commission (NIPC) which would serve as coordinator of the project. NIPC will ask Gov. Dan Walker next month to designate the six counties of Cook, DuPage, Kane, Lake, McHenry and Will as a planning area under Section 208 of the Federal Water Quality Management act (Public Law 92-500). The im­ portance of this designation is that local governments of the region could jointly write their own water quality management plan. Without designation, the State of Illinois would be responsible under the act for preparing a plan for the region. Gov. Walker must hold a public hearing before making the designation. If designated, NIPC will submit a grant ap­ plication to the U.S. En­ v i r o n m e n t a l P r o t e c t i o n agency. The support of local governments must be demonstrated as evidence that a plan can be produced which is economically and politically realistic, as well as able to solve the region's problems of water pollution. Copies of a model resolution of intent have been sent to all cities, villages, counties, and sanitary districts in the region. The resolution is under active consideration by many local governments. The list of supporters for designation is growing daily. GRAND SIGHT . . . Hardy visitors to Grand Canyon in Arizona may explore the giant chasm by foot, on mule-back or rubber raft. But most visitors to the USA's top natural wonder content themselves with viewing the canyon's shifting shadows, stark shapes and brilliant colors from vantage points on the North or South Rim. ER IS CHEAPER THAN FUEL! • lower temperature 4° to 8° • raise comfort level with properly humidified air! HAS YOUR HUMIDIFIER BEEN SERVICED IN THE PAST YEAR? IF NOT, YOU'RE WASTING FUEL ENERGY! improve your humidifier SEE US FOR: humidifier pads, belts and plates... de-mineralizing cleaner and tablets...replacement sole­ noid orifices. VISIT OUR VAPO SELF-SERVICE CENTER AHOE H[A ••••• N 3729 West Elm Street • McHenry, Illinois 60050 All Deposits Insured to $40,000 by F.D.I.C. Nov. 27, 1974 JUST ARRIVED PURE SLABS OF AMOCO I CANDLE WAX i GO CREATIVE AT SPECIAL PRICES Finest wax available. OUR REG. $4.47 Low melting point. Per s'°b Makes it ideal for poured candles. 2" RT. 47 I COUNTRY CLUB ROAD WOODSTOCK, ILL HORNSBYS ^ f a m i l y c e n t e r s I 4400 W. RTE. 120 MCHENRY,ILL DAILY 8-9 SUNDAY 10-6 ML. I