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I SUNRISE RIDGE fLAN GROUP ANSWERS CHARGES (Continued frim page 1) suggested that, the village . consider a partial or interim comprehensive- plan and said they received no reply. Commissioner Ruth Moore stated ' that many things t>rougnt out in hearings by the jgjjin ^commission have been 'resolved, one of them being the hiring of a village engineer. >;,T|fid Dass expressed his hope •(.that citizens in the lake area f' don't just sit back and let things • happen. He remarked that at the last public hearing of the village board regarding an­ nexation last Friday, only three people were present. As for the future of the people •, who served on the Plan com- mission^Les Carlson suggested ^the possibility of forming a \ Plan committee, perhaps as a •; part of the Master Property Owners association. He said , that if some, or all, of the '-former Plan commission • members could serve on such a committee, they could utilize the knowledge they have acquired and their expertise would not be wasted. MPOA president, Walter Miller, who was present at the ; conference, will look into this matter. Olson concluded by saying , that he was proud to ~ be associated with his fellow Plan • commission members and he had learned much from them . Those who served on the • commission were Don Olson • from Highland Shores; Lou Narowetz, Ruth Moore and Grace Smith, Sunrise Ridge; Les Carlson, Wooded Shores; Ted Dass, Wooded Shores, and ~ Rudy Maycen, Indian Ridge. FORMER McHENRY YOUTH SERIOUSLY HURT IN ACCIDENT (Continued from page 1) accident early Tuesday mor­ ning. According" to Sheriff's police, Martin A. Campbell, 2608 W. Baldwin road, said he was southbound on Bull Valley road when a passenger in the back seat of his auto started an altercation. Campbell said he turned around and when he did, his car left the road, but he didn't recall hitting anything. He said the passenger in the back seat Vtas a hitchhiker whom he did not know. Investigation by police revealed that a highway guide sign had been knocked down by the Campbell auto. Campbell was ticketed for failing to report an accident and for unsafe tires. McHenry police ticketed an area driver following a two-car accident on Waukegan street near Front street Monday evening. v PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, JUNE 16.1978 David J. Wilcox, 2012 W. Indian Ridge, told police he was westbound on Waukegan street in the left lane when he ob­ served a car backing toward him. Due to heavy traffic, Wilcox said he could not avoid being struck by the ap­ proaching vehicle. Keith J. Dass, 3202 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, the driver of the other car, told police he was backing into traffic and did not see the Wilcox auto because of the heavy traffic. Dass was cited for unsafe' backing. No. injuries were reported following a two-car accident on Elm street Monday afternoon. James R. LaRose, Lake Geneva, Wis., told police he was westbound on Route 120 in the left lane when he started to change lanes and struck another westbound auto driven by Karen A. Kennebeck, 4209 N. Dennis boulevard. LaRose said he did not see the Kennebeck auto until it was too late. Three children were injured in a rear-end collision on Elm street at Freund avenue June 9 at approximately 9 p.m. Jennie Blades, 1908 Sun- nyside Beach, told police she was eastbound on Elm street, with her turn signal on, waiting to turn left when her car was struck in the rear. According to Ms. Blades, the offending driver left the scene, turning north on Freund avenue. Three Blades' children, Angie, 9, Judy, 6, and Stacey, 8, were injured in the mishap and taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Rescue squad. Investigation by city police determined the other driver to be Debra A. Moore, 2932 Shorewood drive. Ms. Moore told police she bumped into the Blades auto and left the scene because the Blades vehicle left the scene. Ms. Moore was ticketed for leaving the scene of a personal injury accident. An Island Lake man was taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Rescue squad after the motorcycle he was riding was struck by a car on Richmond road the evening of June 9. Mark A. Schroeder told police he was driving his motorcycle southbound on Richmond road, when he saw a vehicle pull out in front of him. He said he applied his brakes but skidded into the auto. The driver of the car, Warren R. Glawe, 405 N. Hill road, told police he was pulling from a gas station and another car had stopped to allow him to pull out. He said as he pulled out, he saw the motorcycle but couldn't stop in time and the collision occurred. Glawe was ticketed for failing to yield. Emma Reed, 1727 Brentwood lane, was taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Rescue squad for treatment of injuries she received in an accident June 8 on Front street. Ms. Reed told police she was stopped in traffic on Front street at Waukegan street when her car was struck in the rear by another vehicle. . Harold C. Bowlin, 4802 W. Shore drive, told police he was slowing to stop, when his foot slipped off the brake causing his car to strike the Reed vehicle. No tickets were issued in the mishap. WINNER OF MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP (Continued from page 1) those applications, a com­ mittee made *up of Jim Blum, Mrs. Bev Aweve, Mrs. Robert Swartzloff, and Ms. Gloria Burke; reviewed the ap­ plications and determined the final candidate. Robyn has been actively involved on the high school's journalism staff of "East Side Story" for the last two years. She served as editor of that newspaper and served as a reporter in 1976-77. Robyn was also active in other school activities including debate, International club, of which she was secretary, and student government. Her current grade point average is 3.68. Robyn intends to pursue a career in journalism and-or law. A freshman student, Carole Manny, was chosen as an alternate for this award. Carole has been active on the "East Side Story" staff and also worked on yearbook staff as an eighth grader. EXPAND BANK FACILITIES (Continued from page 1) Located on the second floor of the structure will be the bookeeping department, customer service and the auditing department. The full basement will accommodate the proof department. All three floors will be served by an elevator. The architectural firm which designed the structure is the Bank Building corporation which designed the present bank building on Elm street. Tonyan Construction company of McHenry will construct the building. Since beginning its operation in McHenry, the McHenry State bank has operated in three locations. It was originally located in the Brefeld building on the south side of Main street. In 1915, a new building on the north side of Main street was completed. In 1956, the bank was moved to its present location. In 1966, the bank was doubled in size when an addition was added, while in 1974, the safety deposit vault was enlarged to its present capacity. According to Bank President Thomas F. Bolger, the new site will be completely landscaped and the acquisition of ad­ ditional property in the area will be used to create more parking space. Bolger indicated that future plans for the site include the expansion of the main banking facility following the com­ pletion of the new building at Pearl street and Richmond road: Bolger also announced that because of the inconvenience that will be caused during construction, the present drive- in windows will operate longer hours beginning June 26. Bank officials hope that the new drive-in lanes will be in .operation before eleven months when the remainder of the structure is scheduled for completion. Prust indicated that the entire bank block would be tastefully landscaped. MEET SCHOOL GROWING PAINS WITH MOBILE UNITS (Continued from page 1) ' continue to receive services, SEDOM requested that District 15 assure its portion of funds to keep the program functional. The District 15 sharfc of the $195,465 operational budget will be $24,904. ; A meeting was scheduled this week for school and SEDOM leaders for the development of a common calendar. Board President M. David Cain said the savings would be at lest $60,000 a year for the county. The subject of local special education included an ex­ planation for the need of ad­ ditional staff members. The board agreed that to meet state and federal guidelines for class size for self- contained learning disability classes, an additional junior high school age self-contained class should be created. Because the district special education student population is about 400 students, members approved the creation of a position of one-half time school psychologist and one-half time Pupil Personnel Services coordinator. , Both positions qualify for the $6,250 professional staff worker reimbursement. The board also agreed to a change in job title and responsibilities which in­ creases the authority of the position of reading coordinator. There will be no additional cost to the district beacuse of Title I CONTRACTORS Job Hold Up Bocouso of Concroto Dolivory Doloy? ' Coll Accu-Croto, Inc, Saturday Dellverys Available Phone 338-4718 3 APPLIANCE ft /H il ||i» ̂ NN whirlpool APPLIANCE warehouse SALE! PRICES DRASTICALLY CUT!...WE'RE OVERSTOCKED... WE'VE 60T TO MOVE APPLIANCES. DON'T WAIT, DUY NOW! Model EET171PK 17.2 cu. ft. No-Frost model including 4.75 cu. ft top-mount freezer. Features: • Dur­ able porcelain-enameled interior • Power- saving Heater Control Switch • Twin crisp- ers • 4 adjustable shelves • Adjustable meat pan • Separate temperature controls • Optional IceMagic* automatic ice maker • Super-storage doors • Removable egg/ utility container.. SAVE Reg. 76" 485°° White, Harvest, Wheat & Almond SALE 409 00 Model EEB191PK Big 19.1 cu. ft No-Frost model Including 5.88 cu. ft. freezer on the bottom. Fea­ tures: • Textured Steel doors • Optional IceMagic* automatic ice maker • 4 adjust­ able shelves • Adjustable meat pan • Twin crispers • Power-saving Heater Control Switch • Separate temperature controls • Removable egg/utility container • Super- storage door and more. SAVE 77" Reg. 604°° White, Harvest, Wheat & Almond SALE 527 00 LEE & RAY ELECTRIC 1005 N. Front (S. Rte. 31) McHenry, III 385-0882 and Gifted funds that can be used to meet the salary requirements. The General Appraisal company of Chicago was ap­ proved as low bidder to conduct an appraisal of all District 15 buildings and contents for a feee of $2,925, including travel and expenses, and also to provide the annual continuous service for the first year for a fee of $293. The action was taken for insurance purposes. Visualcraft, Inc., Schaum- burg, was successful bidder to furnish and instaH stage cur­ tains at Junior high at a cost of $1,837. Barbara. Kosick was rein­ stated as first grade teacher at Hilltop school. The resignation of Christine Winters from kindergarten-Landmark school was accepted; Elaine Markel was granted a leave and an extended medical leave was approved for Helen Creamer. The resignations of Katherine Baseley, Kay Bauer and Karen Gunderson, aides, and Linda Wegner, bus driver, were accepted and Virginia Wilsman, an aide, was dismissed. Employment was approved for A1 Reinboldt, Bennett Mayberry, John Mclnerny, Tammy White, James Fritz and Thomas Beyer, the first three for summer work, Ms. White as an aide and Fritz and Beyer as mechanics. Following the executive session, the board voted to increase, in various stages, the pay for bus drivers ranging from 20 to 40 cents an hour for a total of $8,000. This action is contingent on agreement by High School District 156. Adjournment on negotiations was made to June 27, when other salaries will be con­ sidered. This meeting will be held at 7:30 at the ad­ ministration center. Open Center For Retarded hav* a nica waakand SPEND SOME TIME WITH THE OLP FOLKS! John Bobbe, manager, an­ nounced recently that the McHenry County Association for the Retarded has expanded its Vocational Evaluation services by establishing a Vocational Evaluation center in Woodstock. The Evaluation center is designed to serve the han­ dicapped and disadvantaged who seek services from the McHenry County Association for the Retarded. The center also provides services to other agencies as well as accepting private referrals, such as clergy, families, and physicians. "Our goal is to help each person establish a vocational goal consistent with his capabilities" said Bobbe. "We have more than 100 work samples and testing in­ struments to help us. Some devices help us evaluate the ability to work with the hands. Others test decision-making ability. Still others help us determine an ability to use hand tools." "Our end product for all evaluees is to match skills and interest with abilities and capabilities. This gives a person a head start in a vocational area, whether it is a person seeking employment in industry for the first time or an individual in need of vocational training." Before the establishment of the Vocational Evaluation center on Washington street in Woodstock, the association had evaluation units at the organization's Vocational Rehabilitation centers at McCullom Lake and Crystal Lake. "We have the capability to provide Vocational Evaluation services to the developmental^ disabled, as well as others who would benefit from the Vocational Evaluation ex­ perience," continued Robbe. Referrals have been ac­ cepted from such agencies as Court Services, Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (C.E.T.A.), Illinois Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, and Family service and Com­ munity Mental Health centers. The center's staff consists of two evaluators, a receptionist, an intake admissions counselor and an evaluator's aide. Bobbe heads the department and is also a skilled evaluator. Expanded vocational evaluation services to serve the handicapped and disadvantaged are available at Pioneer center's new Job Evaluation center in Woodstock. John Bobbe, right, manager of the center, watches as this man performs on a Singer Graflex bench assembly work sample. This device helps assess the use of ordinary tools. (DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY) Bobbe said he became in­ terested in the disadvantaged because hf has a handicapped brother. He received his Bachelor of Science degree in Vocational Rehabilitation from the University of Wisconsin- Stout in 1974. He received his Master's degree in Vocational Rehabilitation, specializing in Vocational Evaluation, in 1975. He joined the McHenry County Association for the Retarded in August, 1975. At the Vocational Evaluation center in Woodstock, he and the staff have the capabilities to serve fourteen individuals a week. The length of the evaluation period is from four to eight weeks and is contingent upon each individual's abilities to complete their program­ ming. FAMILY SERVICE MEETING The Family Service and Community Mental Health Center for McHenry County will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday, June 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the McHenry area office, 3409 W. Waukegan road, McHenry. The public is invited to attend. NAME REDEVELOPMENT AREA McHenry county has been designated a Redevelopment area by the Economic Development administration. That announcement was made in a phone call from Washington, D.C. early this- week. 1 cwei'wcci f l O R I S 1 N U R S E R Y G A R D E N C E N T E R Has Gifts Dad Can I RELAX on this summer and next summer and next... HAMMOCKS ,..s1350,s6959 Homecrest "Floating Chair" with cushion (Not straps shown) Telescope Folding Chaise Lounges $4595 from *13195 *i@AafomglcuSi Gas Grill Demonstration Saturday June 17 11a.m. to 2 p.m. Model 3200 TWIN BURNER w/Ground Post $22995 ROAST TONGS $295 Reg. «6.95 , COl**# Mon.-Thurs. 9-6; Fri. 9-8; Sat. 9-5; Sun. 9-5 3 "Chuck Wood" HICKORY BRICKS 99' Reg. *1.59 cwerwcci M O R I S ! N U R S E R Y G A R D E N ( . E N T E R Rts. 14 & 176 Crystal Lake 815-459-6200 WE ™L,V"