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

DELAY HEARING ON SUIT DISMISSAL (Continued from pape l) teacher, if the McHenry • teacher has tenure and is so qualified to fill the vacancy. The case file on record in the Woodstock courthouse includes documents supporting both the plaintiff and the defendant. On Sept. 15, some conclusions may be forthcoming. BUSINESS FIRMS VANDALS' TARGET <4*- » (Continued from page 1) police that one day last week, someone entered the property of a home he is constructing at 6420 Giant Oak road, Wonder Lake, and threw rocks through the insulation boards, and knocked down studs erected for the walls. Finally, a vehicle reported stolen in Wisconsin Rapids earlier this month was recovered, badly damaged, in Spring Grove. According to police, the vehicle was burned and abandoned in a field near Rt. 12 and Sunset road. The car had been pushed into a creek, and was partially submerged. The vehicle had also been partially stripped. The owners of the car were notified of its recovery, and arrangements were made for its removal. PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, IfH Mishap Injures Cyclists | insjoht Offer Five ACT Test Dates Deaths TIFFANY BAUMGARTNER Private services were held at Windridge cemetery, Cary, Thursday, Sept. 1, for baby Tiffany Baumgartner. The little girl, born Monday, Aug. 29, in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, and died Tuesday, Aug 30, in Evanston hospital. Sne is the daughter of Virgil and Carol B. (Day) Baumgartner of 2507 Fairview lane, McHenry, who survive. I In addition to her parents, she is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Lynn Wasson of West­ chester, Ind. and Nanette and Tammy, at home and her paternal grandparents, Burnell Baumgartner of Westchester, Ind. and Mrs. Erma Franz of Wauconda. She was preceded in death by the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Day. ° Arrangements were handled by the Warner and Flagg funeral home in Crystal Lake. CHARLES H. WAGNER Visitation, services and private burial were held locally for Charles Henry Wagner who died Tuesday, Aug. 30, at McHenry hospital. Mr. Wagner, a resident of Whispering Oaks, McHenry, was 68 years of age at the time of his death. The deceased was a superindendent of the Dum- mings Station of the Chicago Post . Office > prior to his retirement. His widow, Grace, survives, along with a daughter, Dale Wagner of Des Plaines ; and two brothers, Ralph of San Diego, Calif, and Howard of Oregon. Memorial contributions may be made to the McHenry Area Rescue squad in the name of the deceased. Arrangements were handled by the Peter M. Justen k Son funeral home. Orange Broiled Rub 3 ounces white meat of chicken with two teaspoons grated orange peel. Brush with 2 teaspoons melted butter; broil. ARE YOU MOVING? Subscribers are requested to provide immediate notice of change of address to The McHenry Plain- dealer, 3812 W. Elm $t.f McHenry, II. 60050. A deduction of one month from the expiration of a subscription will be m&de where a change of address is provided through the Post Office Department.. TTRETOF REPMft SERVICE Fr-- Loan«rs-Compl»te Service on til I Makes Custom Eormokh-30 Day Trial op Now Aid*. NOMK SERVICE FPU SHUT-INS I | TRY BEFORE YOU BUY! Maico-Oticon-Radio Ear Qualitono Audiotono . Tolox-bono Tono Custom Modo All In the Ear Modolt SERVICE CSNTER WEDS 1:00 TO 4:00 OTHER HOURS BY APPT. ROOT. STENSLAND S ASSOCIATES 3*17 W. Moln St Jgwgjj 385 7661 A motorcycle and a bicycle, both being ridden by local residents, collided Tuesday evening with both cyclists receiving injuries. The accident occurred at the intersection of Parkway and Central in Lakeland Shores, and involved motorcyclist Ronald G. Wiegman of 4702 Garden Quarter road, and bicyclist Lance D. Lanway, 7, of 4305 Parkway. Wiegman was taken to the McHenry hospital emergency room by a friend for treatment of his injuries, while the Lanway child did not require medical attention. < According to the police report, the child stated he was westbound oh the wrong side of the road, ana upon hearing the motorcycle behind him, went toward tne other side of the road and was struck. Wiegman stated essentially the same thing, that the child rode in front of him and the collision was unavoidable. No tickets were issued. * A rare occurrence in accident investigations happened Tuesday afternoon, when a Woodstock woman was ticketed for failing to reduce speed to avoid an accident even though her car did not, and was not hit by anything. Anna A. Enriquz of Wood­ stock received the ticket from Sheriff's police after ap­ parently forcing a car driven by Lee C. Walkington of 5301 Barnard Mill road, Ringwood, off of Allendale' road in Greenwood township. Walkington was not injured in the accident, which caused more than $100 damage to his auto. He told police that he was eastbound on Allendale at about 20 mph, traveling behind the Enriquz car. He added that he started to pass her auto on the left when her car drifted toward his vehicle. He further stated that he left the roadway to avoid a two-car collision, and struck a tree. In other accidents, a two-car collision early Wednesday morning on Chapel Hill road, near Bay road, resulted in Kevin C. Epperson of 817 W. Southside, McHenry, being ticketed for improper lane usage and driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. He was cited after his vehicle collided with one driven by Alicia Gomez, 7106 MacArthur drive, Wpjjder Lake. Neither driver was injured, and both cars sustained more than $1,500 damage. Epperson stated he didn't know how he got into the ditch on the east side of Chapel Hill road. Ms. Gomez said that she was northbound on Chapel Hill road when she observed the Ep­ person car, southbound, starting to drift into her lane. She added that she tried swerving to the right to avoid a crash, but contact was made. Coralie Miller of 5510 Gevelandt West Shore Beach, was ta|pi by the McHenry Rescue squad to McHenry hospital for emergency treatment of injuries received in a two-car collision Tuesday morning at the corner of Rt. 120 and Meadow lane. Ms. Miller was hurt when her car collided with one driven by Anthony J. Passanante of Bloomingdale. No tickets were issued. Ms. Miller told police she had stopped to make a left turn onto Meadow and had her turn signal on. She added that she was waiting for traffic to clear when her car was struck in the rear by the Passanante vehicle. Michelle Rybak of 1511 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, was ticketed for failing to yield to oncoftiing traffic after allegedly causing a two-car collision Sunday afternoon on Elm street*. David H. Tope of Crystal Lake, and a family member, six-gear-old Teresa Tope, were both slightly injured when the Tope and Rybak autos crashed. Ms. Rybak told police she i was stopped in the inside eastbound lane of Elm street, waiting to turn left into the Jewel parking lot. She further explained the accident scene, and added that she didn't see the Tope car, which was westbound on Elm street, until contact was made. Barbara A. McKinley of 718 N. Green street in McHenry was ticketed for failing to yield when turning left, after her car collided with one driven by Barry A. Peters of Crystal Lake, Friday afternoon at the intersection of Rt. 120 and Meadow lane. Neither driver was injured in the crash, which caused more than $150 damage to each vehicle. Ms. McKinley stated she was westbound on Rt. 120, at the intersection with Meadewtane. She added that she\y& turning with the green light when struck by the Peters car. Mary K. Fallen of 9018 N. Hickory in McHenry was victimized by a hit-and-run driver while her arfto was parked in the lot at 3705 W. Elm street Saturday evening. No estimate of damage to the car was made, and the offending driver is unknown. Marie Krug of Harvard was ticketed for failing to reduce her speed to avoid an accident after striking an auto driven by Thomas M. Hughes of 2713 S. Tower drive in Griswold Lake. Hughes, whose car sustained an estimated $400 damage, told police he was stopped at the intersection of Rt. 120 and Industrial drive, waiting for the light to change, when he was struck in the rear by Ms. Krug. Finally, Bernard H. Ken- nebeck of 1400 W. Channel Beach avenue near Sunnyside escaped injury Friday night when his auto was forced off the road by a car driven by Catherine Meyer of Richmond, causing it to damage trees owned by Robert Lambourn of McHenry. No tickets were issued in connection with the incident, which caused more than $150 damage to the Kennbeck auto. He told police he was west­ bound on Fairway drive when the Meyer car turned in front of him, forcing him to drive into a ditch to avoid a collision. Swaim Teachers Pleased With Address To Workshops In two separate sessions, Districts 15 and 156 teachers were highly pleased by the remarks of Dr. Hugh Schoephoerster at a pre school inservice workshop Aug. 26. Dr. Schoephoerster is a nationally recognized reading teacher, director, and author. The guest speaker has served as director of the Minnesota Right To Read Program since 1972, during which time he was also special assistant to the commissioner of education for reading instruction. ' Since graduating from Moorhead State college in 1954, he has been a classroom teacher, principal, college professor and f school consultant. He has authored nine different publications including the 1976 Houghton-Mifflin reading test series. Dr. Schoephoerster's message to. staff was to teach for mastery ofskills in reading. He recommended a strategy Of continuous progress which stressed basic skills development and mastery before another step in learning be taught or taken. He cautioned educators that consistency in philosophy^ of curriculum is essential in order that successful learning can be achieved. ' THE BIBLE AND EVOLUTION Dear Mr. Swaim, in school we are taught that man evolved from lower creatures. The Gen­ esis account of creation is of­ ten scoffed at. What is your op­ inion? Is evolution compatible with the Bible? It is my opinion that to be­ lieve the Bible is the divine, infallible word of God, and on the other hand believe that man came into being by the process of evolution, is incon­ sistent. The word teaches, "But God giveth a body as it hath pleased Him; to every seed his own body. All flesh is not the same flesh, but there is one kind of flesh of men, an­ other flesh of beasts, and an­ other of fish and another of birds" [I Corinthians 15:38- 9]. In the beginning, God created the universe and all life. To reason that the Gen­ esis account of creation is un­ true is to cast grave reflec­ tions and doubts upon the en­ tire Bible. If that account is not true, then how do we know the rest of it is? Who is to decide what is truth and what is error? It is significant thatevolutionis only a theory, that is, it cannot be scientific­ ally proven. For this reason, since it is only a concept of men, why not continue to place our faith in God and His word, and in doing so, prove our belief in the infallibility of His word? "...Keepthatwhich is com­ mitted to thy (trust, avoiding profane and vain babblings, and opposition of science falsely so called: which some professing have erred concer­ ning the faith..." [I Timothy 6:20-1]. For a confidential and Bib­ lical answer to your ouestion, write Larry Swaim, 985 Ponce de Leon Avenue, NE, Atlanta, Georgia, 30306. Students at McHenry West campus who are considering attending college after graduation will have five op­ portunities during the 1977-78 school year to use the ACT Assessment program, a guidance-oriented service that is used each year by students throughout the nation as part of their college and career planning. - The first of five national test dates on which the ACT Assessment tests will be of­ fered is Saturday morning, Oct. 8. Junior or senior students planning to take the exams on that date must have registered by Sept. 12, it was announced by Mrs. Shirley Rogers, Guidance department. Mrs. Rogers said the full 1977-78 schedule of national test dates (with registration periods in parentheses) is: Oct. 8 (Aug. 8-Sept. 12); Nov. 19, (Sept. 26-- Oct. 21); Feb. 11, (Nov. 14--Jan. 13); April 1, (Feb. 6--March 3); June 17, (March 27--May 19). At area test centers on those dates it takes students about three, hours to complete four standardized exams (covering subject areas of English, math, social studies, and natural sciences) that make up the test. section. The ACT Assessment's other important section is . a two-part questionnaire that is completed by students at home as part of the registration process. „ The test scores provide an assessment of general educational development and the questionnaire section in­ formation focuses on academic and nonacademic ac­ complishments and interests, anticipated tweeds, as well as educatiohal and career plans. The resulting test scores and extensive questionnaire in­ formation are used by students and their counselors and families to assist in education,' and career planning. The in­ formation is also used by colleges for academic ad-; visement, admissions coufi-^ seling, course sectioning and -i " placement, student services,;, and institutional research. ; \ There is a basic student feet for the ACT Assessment* program, which is recom4 mended or required for use by * student applicants at more than * 2,600 colleges and scholarship * agencies. - •§ The program is one of several» guidance-oriented educational ^ services provided for students V and educational institutions by • ACT (The American College I Testing program). With its* national headquarters in Iowa* City, Iowa, the nonprofit* organization also maintain*^ thirteen regional offices in.*j other parts of the nation) Both Ends 'Why do you call bunga 'Well, if it isn't a bun, your > you house a bungalow?' nga- low, what is it? The builder Ask Zoning For Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center McHenry county may soon have an alcoholic treatment and rehabilitation center if a request for a zoning change is approved by the County Zoning Board of Appeals. Petitioners Arthur J. Berlinger, M. Berlinger and Lee Gladstone are asking for the issuance of' a conditional use permit for this purpose. The property is located on the west side of Hamilton road, south of Pleasant Valley road, three and a half miles south of Woodstock. It contains about 40 acres. The hearing is scheduled Sept. 8 at 2 p.m. at the city call in Woodstock, 121 W. Calhoun made a bungle of it and I still owe for it. Or Anywhere Tourist: Is k an offense to park on Main Street tathis . town? Native-No, sir, if you kin park on Mate Street, it's a miracle. CLOSE AID OFFICE In observance of Labor day, the office of the Department of Public Aid, 1316 N. Madison street, Woodstock, will be closed Monday, Sept. 5. street. People desiring to be heard regarding this zoning request are invited to be present. Dr. Gladstone will be remembered as a founder of McHenry hospital. CYCLE TIPS Riding In Traffic When riding in traffic, make lure that other motor­ ists can see you. Many, car drivers are not accustomed to seeing motorcycles on the road, so they may not be alert to your presence or adequately anticipate the activity of your vehicle at different speeds. Kawasaki Motors Corp., U.S.A., out of its Santa Ana, Calif., headquarters, offers the following sugges­ tions for safe travel through traffic: 1. Make yourself and your bike visible. Before riding in traffic, check to . see if the machine you are riding has reflectors. These Should be mounted at the rear of the bike on either side. At night, motorists may not be able to see your head or taillight. Side reflec­ tors are more visible. Riders should wear light- reflecting or bright colored clothing. For added protec­ tion, add strips or patches of reflec tori zed material to the back and sides of your helmet. „ . * Finally, leave your head­ light on when riding. 2. Learn the knack of rider to-driver communica­ tion. At stop sign, you may wave cars on. To make a lane change, use your turn signsl and then look to see if the driver is giving you room. When turning or slowing, signsl as soon as possible. 3., Establish a two-second following distance. Pick a fixed point in front of a vehicle • you're following. When the vehicle ahead passes the fixed point, start your two-second count. Af­ ter you complete the count, the fixed point should still be in front of you. The two-second technique will work at any speed. 4. Improve your visual scaryjtfng. Never let your e^es "fix" on any one object for more than two seconds. Experienced riders keep moving their eyes so they crfn search for hazar­ dous conditions and events. When you enter an inter­ section where you have the right-of-way, attempt to make eye contact with other motorists and pedestrians also approaching the inter­ section. If you are unable to make eye contact, be pre­ pared to stop. Keep track of traffic to your sides and rear. Your cycle mirrors will help you search. the traffic scene. However, rear view mirrors alone will not give you full view of ,the traffic to the sides or rear. Therefore, when you prepare to change lanes or merge with traffic, turn your head quickly to see if another vehicle is crowding you from the side or is about to overtake you from the rear. With the continuing pop­ ularity of street bikes, more, and more motorcycles are wending their way through traffic. Following these tips from Kawasaki, you will im­ prove your awareness and learn to anticipate potential traffic problems. Riding in traffic requires different skills of a motorcyclist than driving a car. This motorcyclist hss msde himself visible to drivers, a rule of the road. STA/ 1 C / \ / \ F T END--OF--SUMMER CLEARANCE LABOR DAY IWEEKENDl (FORMERLY HOUSE OF DAVID) aureus e"' "»»»« ONLVAFEnim, 9m A SAND WITH *0 77 GAUXY € SUGG. tIST PRICE OUR SALE PRICE CLEARANCE PRICE 77 STARDUST 8 WITH HEATER . SUGG . LIST PRICE °URAAIE PRICE \ CLEARANCE PRICE A BAND WITH fcRASSI rrM "STMMASTER6 SU°G. LIST PRICE °°R SALE PRICE SUGG. LIST PRICE OUR SALE price * CLEARANCE PRICE CLEARANCE •PRICEH 4 Don't Miss The Party! This Friday, Saturday & Sunday 2103 WE. 120 MCHENRY 385- m \r% • t i Mi • • fa m h Bridge Contest9 Bridge Contest9 100* 1st PMS r- ' - - ' v , *• ' •' ' • •%',** •* ' ' 1 v