ivriAUiue.Aii&ti* niCiUMCiSOAi.iaAi >, i»<» - . . COUNCIL TO VIEW RDG COMPROMISE ON MAY 14 (Continued from page 1) acres each year until the park belongs to the City, the money would be forfeited. The $40,000 was just an example. In ad dition, RDG is bound by the agreement to pay $50,000 for either a swimming facility, not necessarily a pool, or some other recreational facility; $100,000 for a municipal building and another $50,000 to be used at the City's discretion. Further, RDG is required to contribute $462,260 to the park, $359,240 to the schools and $116,075 to the library over the 10 year life of the project. Even if the agreement does fail, Gerstad said, the land goes back to R-l zoning (single family) and the city could possibly make a better deal with someone else. The city is not losing, Gerstad said. Alderman Pepping suggested that Dartmoor road all the way to Curran be completed in such time that half of the proposed 1,268 units are developed, or, in seven years time. Narusis said that everything would have to be spelled out: the timetable, the property to be turned over and the dollar amounts. Gerstad responded with a compromise proposal. The 18 acres north of Dartmoor road would be turned over to the City within 12 months. Ten more acres each year after that until the City has the 50 acre park. Dartmoor road to the creek would be finished in 24 months, with the remainder when either 634 units were built, or, seven years had elapsed. And some amount of money in an escrow account would be forfeited if any one of the parcels of park land was not given to the City after a reasonable grace period. Also, should some of the land not be given to the City, the agreement would be in default and the land, all 375 acres of the development would be zoned as residential. Mayor Stanek asked that this be put in writing, and ad journed the meeting until May 14. Bands In Festival ALL FLOOR SAMPLES REDUCED MANY IIP TO 40% All Special Orders Reduced Including Bennington Pine H u r r y S A L E E N D S S A T U R D A Y M A Y 1 2 t h Demolished In Crash !< • V'-'U - Members of the McHenry Rescue squad carry one of three people Injured in a two-car collision at about 4:30 p.m. Sunday at the entrance to Moraine Hills state park. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Patrick W. Epperson, 817 Southside avenue, McHenry, demolished his car and did an estimated $2,000 damage to another at about 4:30 p.m. Sunday afternoon. Epperson said he was going to turn left off River road into Moraine Hills state park and did not see the car occupied by Lawrence B. and Eloise Clark, 5214 E. Lakeshore drive, Wonder Lake. Epperson and the Clarks were taken by the McHenry Rescufe squad to McHenry hospital, where they were treated and released. Epperson was ticketed for failure to yield right of way and for unsafe equipment. Injuries hospitalized Alan C. Cardella, 2018 Sunnyside Beach road, McHenry, when the motorcycle he was riding collided with a Dodge Omni driven by Dennis J. Ansell, 1616 Sunnyside Beach road, McHenry. The incident occured at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the intersection of Church street and Wilmot. Cardella said he saw the car but was unable to stop in time. He was ticketed for not having a valid driver's license. Cardella was taken to McHenry hospital by the Johnsburg Rescue squad, and is in satisfactory condition. Jeffrey M. Norman, 7608 Center drive, Wonder Lake, was taken to McHenry hospital by the Crystal Lake Rescue squad after he dumped his motorcycle on Hwy. 31. The mishap occurred at about 1:40 a.m. May 2. Robert W. Johnson, 3713 Bull Valley road, McHenry, a witness to the incident, said he saw the cycle "wobble and fall down." Norman was treated and released. Jerome P. Hart received two tickets, one for disobeying a stop sign and another for Professional Electrolysis Permanent Hair Removal 'for a more confident you for free consultation Vivian McDowell 815/728-1051 (McHwtry ArM) Member having defective brakes, when his car collided with another driven by Roy C. Sullivan, 5301 Maple Hill, McHenry, at 9:30 Saturday morning. Hart, of Solon Mills, said he tried pumping the brakes but the car would not stop. Sullivan said he saw the car coming and tried to avoid the collision by veering left. The cars collided and Hart's ended up in the front yard at 2521 W. Johnsburg road. Charles H. Crittenden, 1815 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, was ticketed for following too closely when he rear-ended a car that had stopped to avoid hitting a dog. There were no tickets or injuries when a car driven by Peggy A. Murray, 4808 Park view, McHenry, slid into another driven by John D. Sch wartz, Spring Grove, at 12:50 p.m. Saturday. Murray said she saw Sch wartz's car stopped anctapplied the brakes. Schwartz said he was making a left turn, without his signal on, when he was hit. Two hit-and-run incidents were reported Sunday night. Robert L. Funk, 3109 Lincoln, McHenry, discovered that his car had been hit while it was parked in front of his parents' house. He said his parents heard a crash at about 7 p.m. but were not sure it was his car that had been hit. Two hours later, at 9:10 p.m., a car driven by Richard A. Hecker, 3703 W. James street, McHenry, was sides wiped by a car described as "possibly a green *72 or '73 Pontiac Bon neville." Mr. and Mrs. Kit Carstens, 1315 N. Eastwood lane, McHenry, announce the birth of their first son, Josh Ryan, April 28 in Woodstock Memorial hospital. The 7 lb. 12 oz. boy is the grandson of Reverend and Mrs. Dean G. Plassmann, Peotone, 111. Mr. and Mrs. George Kaiser, 2500 Chapel Hill, McHenry, named their first child Julie Ann. She weighed 6 lbs. 15 oz. and was born April 30 in McHenry hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cummings, Lake Zurich, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kaiser, Hawthorne Woods, 111. Joseph III, 8 lbs., joins the family of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ornelas, Jr., 212 Hartigan road, Ingleside. He was born April 27 in McHenry hospital. His sisters are Amy and Angela. Grandparents are Mrs. Wanda Wisniewski, McHenry, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ornelas, Carpentersville. Paul Patrick is the name given to the second child of Mr. FVvc*<foff\ Ptnod Furniture FREE DELIVERY REGULAR STORE HOURS Tuesday tvu Satudvy 9 to 5 f nday 9 to 9 Closed Sunday and Monday Exclusiv Early American Pin • Shopp0 McHENRY CITY STAGE BAND f ^Mrirai WEST CAMPUS STAGE BAND EAST CAMPUS STAGE BAND Five bands will perform in this year's all-school Jasi festival Thursday, May 10, at 7 p.m. in McHenry West campus auditorium. Each band will present a 30-minute program, with McHenry's city band concluding the program. The featured bands and their directors are McHenry West, John Leighty; McHenry East, W.N. Toalson; Johnsburg, Hal Thompson; Marian Central, Richard Mikus; and the McHenry city band, dlrecledsby W.N. Toalson. Admission is free and the public is invited to attend.this exciting program. \ 7* i n ) " K in fining, ^ift± & a\e,[ MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL! Prime Rib Dinner *395 SERVED MOTHER'S DAY FROM 1:00 - 8:30 PM IN OUR GIFT SHOPPE ALL 14 K.T. Gold Jewelry Vz OFF NOW THRU MOTHER'S DAY I FREE GIFT WRAP Gift Certificates Available! 3307 W. ELM ST. McHENRY, ILL. 385-1172 (By the Bridge on East Route 120) OPEN 7 DAYS: DINING FROM 7 AM - SHOPPE FROM 9 AM and Mrs. Patrick Letizia, 6809 Barnard Mill road, Ring wood. He weighed 7 lbs. 6 oz., and was born April 30 in McHenry hospital. Tiffany Anne, his sister, is 5. Maternal grandmother is Betty Ascola, McHenry. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Letizia, Wonder Lake. Among the births at Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Woodstock, the following area births were recorded: May 3, a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hurley, Wonder Lake, and a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gayle, Wonder Lake; May 6, a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Leight, McHenry. r HOSPITAL NOTES WOODSTOCK MEMORIAL Admissions: baby Heather Moll, Mrs. Mildred Thomas, Mrs. Margaret DeMarco, Laurence Rudolph, baby Paul Blair, Mrs. Margaret Major, and Mrs Gayle Serginia, all of .McHenry; Mrs. Sandra Zeek, Mrs. Vera Ruzicka, Mrs. Bettie Winston, and Mrs. Mary Martin, all of Wonder Lake; Ray Reynolds of Ringwood and Mrs. Jean Gray of Spring Grove. HARVARD Admissions: Marion Alford of McHenry. Slim Pickings If you eat 500 calories a day less than what you usually eat, you'll lose one pound of fat a week -- 52 pounds a year! specially £or- USTIC ARBOR Join Us For MOTHER'S DAY A FREE FLOWER TO THE FIRST 250 MOTHERS Make Reservations Now. (815) 385-8600 217 N. Front Street (Rt. 31-McHenry) Restaurant and Lounge SERVING: Breakfast 8 AM-NOON Brunch 10AM-2PM Dinner 2 PM-7 PM