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McHenry Man Seriously Hurt In Tuesday Night Accident Is K A McHenry man was listed in fair condition in McHenry hospital Wednesday afternoon, recovering from injuries sustained in a two-car collision Tuesday night at the in­ tersection of Hingwood road and Flanders road. ? Injured in the crash was Frank P. Gerhard of 2406 McArthur drive in McHenry. He was hurt when the car he was driving collided with one driven by Davidt. Bremer of 5214 Shorehill drive, McHenry. Both cars were destroyed in the crash.* Bremer, who was not injured, told police he was northbound on Hingwood road at about 50 mph and observed the Gerhard auto southbound on Ringwood road. He added that the Gerhard auto suddenly turned into the northbound lane, and although Bremer said he ap­ plied his brakes, a crash was unavoidable. Bremer further stated that he believed Gerhard was attempting a turn onto Flanders road at the time of the accident. Another accident Tuesday resulted in Lorraine H. Wend- werski of 1914 W. Grandview, McHenry, being taken to McHenry hospital by the Johnsburg Rescue squad. Ms. Wenderski, who was ticketed by county police for improper backing, was injured when her car collided with one driven by Mitchell P. Rittorno, 1802 Grandview, McHenry. A passenger in the Rittorno auto, Cindy J. Simmons, also of 1802 Grandview, was injured in the accident, but did not require medical treatment. Ms. Wenderski stated she was westbound on Grandview and had stopped just west of her driveway. She added that she was attempting to back into her drive when her vehicle collided with the Rittorno auto, which was westbound on Grandview. Elsewhere, Robert C. Jaques, 1314 Beach drive, McHenry, escaped injury when his vehicle was forced off the road by an unknown vehicle early Wednesday morning on Ringwood road. Jaques was not ticketed in connection with the accident, which caused an estimated $250 damage to his auto, and also fence and posts Northern Pump damaged a owned by farms. He told police he was south­ bound on Ringwood road at an unknown rate of speed when an oncoming vehicle ran him off the road, causing him to run through a fence. Geraldine J. Fichtner of 5508 E. Lake Shore drive in Wonder Lake was the area's latest hit- and-run victim, her auto being damaged while it was parked in the Market Place lot last week. More than $400 damage was done to the right side of her car, and although sonte paint transfer was found, no arrest has been made thus far. Willard L. Barnes of Wauconda was ticketed for improper lane usage after the truck he was driving collided with a car driven by Joseph C. Wagner, 3922 Waukegan road, McHenry, Saturday morning on Elm street. Neither driver was injured in the crash, which caused more than $100 damage to each vehicle. Wagner told police he was westbound on Elm street in the right lane when the Barnes truck started to change lanes, forcing him to go onto the curb, and also striking the side of his vehicle. Both Dale E. Pytko of 412 W. Broadway in McHenry, and Judith K. Wolter of 4808 Gregory in McHenry, were injured Saturday morning when the cars they were driving collided at the corner of Green and Broad. Pytko was ticketed in the crash, which injured three passengers, David Pytko, 2, and Rachel E. and Rebecca A. Wolter, ages 3 and 6. Pytko told police he was talking to his son while driving west on Broad street and did not see the stop sign, running into the side of the Wolter auto, which was northbound on Green street. • Bernard F. Maerz of 1509 N. River road in McHenry was ticketed for leaving the scene of a vehicle-damage accident, after allegedly colliding with a car driven by Judy Goodson, 2309 Lincoln road, McHenry, Friday afternoon on Riverside drive. Maerz told police he started backing out of a parking space, observed Ms. Goodson's car in his way, and stopped im­ mediately until the other driver moved the vehicle. Finally, Robert Zujewski of McHenry was slightly injured Saturday when a car he was riding in collided with another vehicle at the corner of Elm and Church streets. Neither of the two drivers, Daniel J. Schneider, 1513 Sunnyside Beach, McHenry and Christopher J. Bennett, 415 Stratford Court, McHenry, were injured, and no tickets were issued. Zujewski was a passenger in the Bennett auto. Bennett told police he was eastbound on Rt. 120 with a blue flashing light operating, his headlights on, and his horn blowing, enroute to the fire station to answer a fire call. He added that traffic in both lanes was blocked, so he went into the westbound lane, proceeding east, when the Schneider auto turned left and contact was made. Propose Budget Funds After " ' ' ; l| n , Public Hearing In County City Library To Offer Free Children's Movies w » Cartoons and movies for children will be shown free of charge every Saturday af­ ternoon, beginning Oct. 1, at the McHenry Public library. The movies will be shown in the community room of the library, and will begin at 2 p.m. The cartoons last about twenty- five minutes each, and will continue throughout the af­ ternoon. The young man showing the movies will be Joe Walter, who volunteered his time and talents to the library project. A complete list of movies to be shown each Saturday will be available at the library. It was reported that the first few Saturdays, only cartoons will be shown. If there is enough community interest in the project, feature films for children will then be obtained and also shown free of charge. A library spokesman also noted that the movie series which had been running each Monday night has been discontinued until next sum­ mer. Illinois Day At VFW National Home Sept 24 Members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and their Ladies auxiliary annually set aside an Illinois day at the VFW National home which is located in Eaton Rapids, Mich. Mary Amore, National Home chairman for the Ladies auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 4600, states Illinois day this year will be Saturday, Sept. 24. She is planning to attend and en­ courages post and auxiliary members to make the trip and view the many projects that have been completed through the efforts of members of the; Ladies auxiliary. In the past, through the cooperation of many, the National Home was able to purchase a fire truck. This was made possible by a collection of over 8 million coupons. Currently a Classmate IV Math Lab module, a Classmate 88 Math Lab module and a systems 80 Reading module are being used by the children of the home. These also were made possible through the collection of various stamps and coupons. At a public hearing held Sept. 7 in the McHenry county courthouse, the Finance & Salaries committee of the McHenry County board heard written and oral comments pertaining to budgeting of Revenue Sharing funds for the coming year. After discussion, the following amounts were ten­ tatively placed in the proposed budget: $9,000, Environmental health for automobiles; $50,000, Sheriff's department for automobiles; and $25,000, state's attorney salaries. The blance of Revenue Sharing funds are to be placed in the account for Sheriff's department salaries. The committee, which has been meeting in extra session for several weeks, is striving to put together a balanced county budget for the coming fiscal year, Dec. 1, 1977 through Nov. 30, 1978. It is composed of the following members: Chairman George W. Lowe, Jr., Cary; Ed Buss, McHenry; Phyllis Walters, Algonquin; A1 Collins, Wonder Lake; Dean Marlowe, Huntley; Tom Huemann, McHenry and Ron Morris, Harvard. Richard Klemm, County board chairman, was also present. He is an ex-officio Among the coupons needed by the National Home are bonus coupons found on many food items, some trading stamps and coupons found on some cigarettes. A complete list of coupons being collected by the Ladies auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4600 may be found on the bulletin board in the post home located at 3002 W. Route 120 in McHenry. Coupons may be left with the post home manager at any time. member of all County board committees. County Treasurer Audrey Walgenbach and County Auditor Jourdan also met with the committee to add their in-put. Before any budgets are finalzied, they must be ap­ proved by a majority of the members of the County board which meets monthly at the courthouse to act on county business. Lowe made the request at the last County board meeting for assistance in developing a sound budget in keeping with board members' views. At the same meeting, it was revealed that an increase in the demand for home nursing service may be forthcoming following a discussion that took place after a query by Willis Simms, board member fronv McHenry. Simms asked who is eligible for home nursing service conducted by the McHenry County Department of Health. Richard Wissell, administrator of the department, said anyone can qualify. Requests are referred to Mrs. Eileen Hanson, R.N., director of public health nursing, to ascertain need. Cost would be $15 per visit, with the cost reimbursed by Medicare if the recipient is eligible. Otherwise, the department would ask for partial reimbursement, depending on the individual's ability to pay. Walter Dean, McHenry, said he has some matters he wanted to refer to the public health nursing director. Board members suggested the department can anticipate an increase in demand for services as their availability becomes known. Board members read a The Kawasaki 440 Invader. When Sno-Goer magazine tested snowmobile acceleration, one sled blew the skis off every other sled In the business. That sled was the new liquid-cooled Kawasaki 440 Invader. Unquestionably, the fastest snow­ mobile of them all. Now priced to be the fastest seller, too. PRE-SEASON SALE ON ALL MODELS! Surtfmer String Band I Farewell Concert Back By Popular DemandI ONE NIGHT ONLY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Coming September 30 J. W.RICE 15904 N«lton Road Hartland*338-3977 RTE. 14 WEST OF 31 CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. Kawasaki Ihe hottest thing on snowc >ood Time*; Cyclery SI 5/459-1431 UILLA6E MARRC 4405 E. WONDER LAKE RD. WONDER LAKE. ILL. 815-653-9509 GO, GO BEARS! FRIDAYS ^SATURDAYS AT 7.35 A.p. NOW UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP!!! I a. JENO'S PIZZA 13 OZ. BANQUET POT PIES 80Z. 4/5l°° *%S! SALE EFFECTIVE: I SEH. 15-SEPt. 17 QUANTITIES LIMITED EVERYDAY LOW PRICES I < 850AM DIAL OVWTONCAD,UAC"PONT1AC I t BURGER KINO I*"*"1" Cn«'«lu^L--- tomorrow I twarmws MM/UK DOM UVM-45 * • KAPJPUS j,sv BREAD 4/5l BOWMANS HOMOGENIZED MILK $ 1 29 GALLON 15* 00 P. J OLD MILWAUKEE 6-12 OZ. $129 CANS I OMURJWH^TS . SIRLOIN TIP STEAK $|59 SUPER SPECIAL I LB. SIRLOIN TIP ROAST $r*„ mokm-stok PLUS DfcP.' 80Z. BOX -IPS0 69< «®a icecream. REGULAR 4 DIET PEPSI COLA •-HOZ. BOTTUS PLUS DEP. PAGE 9-PLAINDEALER- FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1»77 Lake, Morraine Hill State park and areas toward the McHenry State dam. The McHenry Rescue squad is covering that area and Shay said he is working closely with officials in that part of the county to provide adequate emergency services. The County board upheld a moratorium on new construction in the area under study by the county Health department known as the Algonquin Moratorium area. The health department feels septic systems may contaminate water in the area, although Algonquin city officials have not expressed that concern. No building permits in the designated area will be issued pending further discussion at the October board meeting. * report given the Legislative and Public Affairs committee on a meeting with Bill Tammeus about property numbering systems. The County board adopted a resolution in 1960 approving the present numbering system. Many areas of the county have used the system devised by Tammeus with the post office, utility firms and some fire districts adopting it. Tammeus said county fire departments are preparing a proposal requiring use of the uniform numbering system through the adoption of an ordinance. An ordinance would require post offices to use the uniform numbering system outside municipalities. Maps with the numbering system have been available and frequently used since many parts of rural areas build and number with the County Map company system. John Shay, Emergency Services and Disaster agency director, called county board members' attention to the discontinuation of the Lakes Region Rescue squad last July 31. It is one of nine rescue squads in the county and served the Holiday Hills, Griswold 'J Gcft A COLP, < L. " vf( i - ^cr^ 13 ft" X»V\ Love, like a cold, is hard to disguise CLEARANCE ; Mow You Save As Never Before J On , Cadillacs-Pontiacs NOBODY CAN BEAT ' OUR PRICES OVERTON R o u t e 3 1 A t R o u t e 1 ? 0 M c H e n r y I l l i n o i s SALES (815) 385 6000 SERVICE 815 385 3700 THE WORD FOR OUR WEEKEND) SPECIALS •ALL DINNERS INCLUDE:! SOUP OR JUICE, GARDEN SALAD •POTATO ft VEGETABLES •HOT LOAF Of BREAD! •ft BUTTER.I vss.+ys! - FRIDAY MITE - KING CRAB LEGS'5" HEADED SCALLOPS mm SKCML HEW YORK SIRLOIN STEAK $4M HN FILET MIGN0N i0ii«Map $yse - SATURDAY & SUNDAY - IAVI Ml SAT., S MB ML SPECIAL RAINBOW TROUT ALM0N0INE *4" TWIN FILET MIGNON with OriM Map '7" PRIME RIB of BEEF ha sen TO m CHICKEN CACCIATDRE »4" ffl II > K : tO§ m i iMgi - SUNDAY SPECIALS- CHAMPAGNE f 3395 BRUNCH MM -2PU O (CHILDREN IA WIDER $240) "FREE ROSE FOR THE LADIES" • - QQ SMORGASBORD IPJL D PURER • A UNDER <S4D T?% 2500 N. CHAPEL HILL RD. McHENRY, ILL 385-0333 KM RESERVATIONS MIR ~ ;'r f" I' •