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SEWER COSTS RISE SHARPLY; STUDY OTHER PLANS (Continued from page 1) be advertised for the actual sewer work. In other business, the board gave its approval to the 1974 projects for the McHenry County Educational foun­ dation. The MCEF, which is comprised of local citizens who are interested in helping and supporting the college, will attempt to raise $450,000 for a community building- gymnasium, and $300,000 for vocational equipment. The board also gave authorization to Diana Vickery, director of public information, to work on a brochure for the north suburban region of the Illinois Community College Trustees' association. The brochure will be used for the legislator's day in Springfield in May. 4 HORSEMEN TELL CONCERN OVER HEALTH ORDINANCE (Continued from page 1) supervisors' room at 7 p.m. The MCHA will have represen­ tatives there with signed petitions requesting the board to defer action until people in the community can be better informed as to its contents. It is the hope of the association that as many in­ terested people as possible will join or sign petitions to support their position. It is the goal of the organization to inform every horse owner and others of the pending legislation. Interested persons should contact Mrs. Robert S. Shufelt, Woodstock, to obtain the name of their MCHA township board member who will provide them with the necessary information. ABSENTEE BALLOTS AVAILABLE FROM COUNTY CLERK (Continued from page 1) may also be filed with the County Clerk for the mailing of an absentee ballot. The last day for filing an application to receive ballots by mail is Thursday, March 14. Registered persons may vote only the issues, which are the County Mental Health proposition; the proposed regional Transportation Authority and for members of the Regional Board of School Trustees, without declaring a party ballot. They may vote an absentee ballot as specified above, providing they expect to be out of the county on election day. CHAIN O' LAKES PROBLEMS TO BE AIRED MARCH 13 (Continued from page 1) related to local problems. A $10,000 grant reportedly has been set aside by Governor Walker to form a study com­ mission, A discussion ot problems and possible solutions will take place at the March 13 meeting. Lake county residents hope to interest their neighbors in McHenry county in attending. As 1974 began, the Veterans administration had 511 Civil War widows and helpless children on its death com­ pensation and death pension rolls. Vycftal's Hardware 1228 N. Green, McHenry 385-0098 REVIEW PROGRESS OF VOCATIONAL CENTER IN COUNTY (Corttinuedfrorrfpage U provided with vocational training. Districts par­ ticipating are required to meet state approval on courses that meet the employment needs of the community iq#%hich the vocational schools are located. The educational program presented at Thursday's meeting was explained by Gary Fields, principal at East campus. He introduced Mrs. Jacie Smith, district psychologist, and the Learning Management staff who reviewed the program. Financed by Title I funds, this new program concerns the needs of exceptional students. Of the 200 students enrolled on this one campus, eleven attended the meeting. They presented thpjr inHiviHual opinions on offerings of the program and cited progress made this year, William Godshall, reading specialist, noted that there is an average three-year deficiency in reading, and that two-thirds of the freshman class has a fifth grade reading level. Dennis Welter, Learning Disabilities teacher, explained his method of communication with the students through a discussion type of classroom activity. Many of the students listed this class as their favorite. Among the speakers was Gary Snell, a MCHS graduate who volunteers leisure time to work with • many of the students. He expressed an interest in their welfare and admitted to a real feeling of accomplishment with their improvement. A. review of the program goals was gjven b Psychologist Mathew Nem tusak. Later in the meeting, West Campus Principal Robert Swartzloff discussed the open campus policy which has been carried out for the first time this year. He said a discussion with the city police department and East campus ad­ ministrators and teachers revealed some problems, but none too serious. A survey of faculty members ' at West campus brought a response from thirty who ap­ proved, six opposed and three undecided. It was agreed to extend the policy through this school year, with the understanding that it could be stopped at any time if problems made it advisable. One of the visiting Wonder Lake board members asked what District 156 expected to do about a West campus addition. Board President James Althoff explained that if the East campus building is marketable, - it will be sold and in this case an addition would be made to West campus and another four-year school built in another location. If it cannot be sold, he said the board would consider a 2-2 (freshman-sophomore) or 1-3 arrangement. Mrs. Alvary suggested that it Two Injured In Off-Road Accidents Over Weekend PAGE 19 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13,1974 ii Paul Palmateer of 7902 Oak- iV\wood drive, Wonder Lake, was treated and "tfeleased from McHenry hospital Saturday afternoon after he had been hit by a trail bike in a wooded area at White Oaks Bay, Wonder Lake. He was taken to the hospital by the Wonder Lake Rescue squad. Palmateer had been taking pictures of a group of youths who had assembled to ride trail bikes in the wooded area. As the bikes jumped over a small hill, two of them crested at the same time . and one bike operated by Scott Nimsgern of 3713 W. Paul avenue, McHenry, struck Palmateer when he was -unable to get out of the way Susan P&ters of 7220 Trey road, McHenry, yas listed in good condition Monday at a- Woodstock hospital following an accident in Bull Valley Sunday afternoon. She was taken to the hospital by the Woodstock Rescue squad. When deputies arrived at the might be a good idea if one of the Wonder Lake board served on the advisory committee to District 156. In action identical to that taken last week by District 15, members approved the days of April 17, 18 and 19 for making up days lost due to snowstorms. scene on Valley Hill road near Bull Valley road, they learned that James Krause of 117 W. South street, Woodstock, had been operating an all-terrain type vehicle on vacant property with Miss Peters as a passenger. In attempting to manuever the vehicle from a steep slope, it overturned, throwing the girl to the ground and causing head injuries. Joseph A. Fagan of 3117 Riverstream drive, McHenry, escaped serious injury when the car he was driving ran off the road and overturned Sunday afternoon. The accident occurred on Route 31, one mile north of School road, west of Ringwood. Fagan's car was south-bound on the highway when he reportedly blacked out for a moment. The -next thing he knew, he was crawling out of the vehicle which had crashed and overturned in a field. The McHenry Rescue squad was summoned to take him to McHenry hospital, where he was treated and released. Little Damage In Sunday Night Fire At Hospital A fire which broke Out in the solarium of the second floor of McHenry hospital late Sunday night resulted in a small amount of damage. It was not necessary to evacuate any of the patients. Fire Chief Glenn Peterson said Company I answered the alarm turned in by the hospital switchboard at 11:20 p.m. They extinguished a blaze which damaged drapes, a rug and one wall, amounting to about $150. Peterson said all rooms were closed off to prevent smoke from entering, and oxygen was shut off so that another fire would not start. Investigation is continuing into the origin of the blaze. Memorial Hospital Woodstock Admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included June Lauman, Elfrida Domin, Theodoro Guyser, Sibre Whiting, Claire Doherty, McHenry; and Dawn Jirousek, Wonder Lake. Memorial Hospital Woodstock Births Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Heimer, McHenry, became parents of a son March 7. Deaths ELFRIEDA E. DOMIN Mrs. Elfrieda E. Domin, 52, of 3712 Garfield road, McHenry, died March 12 at Memorial Hospital, Woodstock. She was born April 2, 1921, in Twin Lakes, the daughter of Frieda Moeller Meisel, Rich­ mond, and the late John Meisel. On June 27,1959, she married Edward J. Domin in Richmond. Mr. Domin died Aug.5, 1967. A former Richmond resident, she was employed for the past 2 years as secretary at the Arrow Aluminum Foundry in Woodstock. Before that she worked in the Richmond- Burton community high school. Mrs. Domin was a member of Grace Lutheran church, Rich­ mond, the Order of Eastern Star, Chapter 67, Richmond, which she served as past worthy matron; and a past president of the American Legion Paul C. Hoffman post auxiliary. Besides her mother, she is survived by a daughter, Robin, and a son, Kenneth E., both of McHenry; (two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Rieck, and Mrs. Howard (Rosemary) Ehrke, Richmond; and a brother, Kenneth Meisel, Woodstock. Visitation will take place on Wednesday from 4 to 9 p.m. at the Ehorn-Adams Funeral home, Richmond, where Rev. Richard Monson of the Grace Lutheran church will conduct services Thursday at 2 p.m. Interment will be private. HELEN B. LUKAS A funeral Mass was offered Monday in St. Germaine church, Oak Lawn, for Mrs. B. Lukas, 75, of 1107 W. Goodview, who died Friday, March 8, in McHenry hospital. ALMA HOPKINS Alma Hopkins of 1720 W. 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