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PAGE 18 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. AUGUST II, I»7I stay the same or possibly go higher next year. ARREST YOUTH FOR ATTEMPTING TO STEAL SIGN (Continued from page 1) present at the scene and had loosened the sign post by locking it. Bach was arrested for at­ tempted theft, with bond set at $1,000, with a court date set for Aug 10. A McHenry man was arrested after Sheriff's police observed a pickup truck eastbound on Route 120 with no license plates Aug 2. Paul Kent, 101 North boulevard, was taken into custody after police stopped the pickup truck Kent was driving i It was discovered that Kent's license had been suspended He was arrested for driving while license was suspended and no valid registration. Bond was set at $1,000 with a court date scheduled for Tuesday DEBATE DEVELOPER FEES WITHIN CITY (Continued from page 1) 'Hs still short of the $52,000 mandated by the state to be given to the pension fund. Following the transfer of .funds, Mayor Stanek explained that more money will have to *be levied for the pension fund ,next year He explained that the levy, 'which presently is 81 cents per >$100 of assessed valuation, will The Council also discussed a possible increase in Capital Development fees. The Council unanimously approved the preliminary and final plat of Pheasant Valley unit one as recommended by the Planning commission The % lots, three of which are being dedicated to the city for park land, are being developed by the Lancer corporation, located on Route 120 on the west side of the city. Two more fence ordinance variations were granted by the Council ( Stewart McVicar, 4620 W. Bonner, was allowed to con­ struct a 7-foot high fence to separate his property from adjoining commercial property The fence is a foot higher than normally allowed Mark Serpe, 4711 W Home avenue, will be allowed to keep his "knuckles out" (posts outside) fence, although the city ordinances require that all fences be "knuckles in" (posts toward the residences) The fence was constructed by a contractor with no mention made of the post requirement The Council agreed that the contractor should know the provisions of the fence or­ dinance A reduction in performance bonds on Brittany Park unit one from $75,000 to $35,000 and Brittany Park unit two from $165,479 to $82,000 were ap­ proved City engineers Baxter and Woodman had recommended Just when you thought it was safe to go back in the water... o , ' 1M JAWS 2 'ANiJLf 'BROWNE jAIMk • Duelled Dv, jv :(k4I 1 b/Mk[ '-M.SK OV JOHN Ml HAMS • • 'jvniofiAkb J /ANin.C inc DAVID BROWN • A:, w tale Producei JOt AlVEo •», ; '* *• • •*!•> V* -IMVI'I*" «»< j PG Mum mm smsTU^x-; MAY BE TOO INTENSE FOR YOUNGER CHILDREN "JAWS" Daily 2:30, 4:45, 7:00 & 9:30 GENEVA I II 1 l > r J "HEAVEN" 3:00, 5:00, 7:15 & 9:15 vM 4. w m m K-A r M KmtMn*<r>cuam*mtMomiimHmArni »wooucu*rawME*«rn> HMmovroMMii BMtT> «*>•»*»* mr t fMUMDUWr «m* that the bonds be reduced. The Council regretfully accepted the resignation of John W Comerio from the Planning commission and appointed Tom R Davis to fill the vacancy Three stop signs will be in­ stalled at intersections on John street near the Country club. Traffic will now be stopped westbound on Charlotte at John; westbound on Victoria at John; and eastbound on Golfview terrace at John. JULY 29 CRASH VICTIM DIES (Continued from page 1) The driver of the second car. Steven A Kidd, Woodstock, told police he did not see the Taylor car approaching. As a result of the impact, the Kidd vehicle swung around and struck a parked car belonging to Thomas C. Widhalm, 2922 Scott avenue * Kidd, Ms Taylor and a passenger in the Taylor vehicle. Slyvia Fernandez. 5009 W Orchard drive, were taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Rescue squad for treatment of injuries Police ticketed Kidd for disobeying a stop sign Mary F Lippert, 2413 Johnsburg road, was ticketed for failing to reduce speed to avoid an accident after the car she was driving struck another vehicle on Elm street at Third street Monday night The driver of the other vehicle. Cynthia M Lafontaine, 2015 W Johnsburg road, told police she was westbound on Elm. stopped behind another vehicle waiting to turn, when her car was struck by the ap­ proaching Lippert vehicle Ms Lafontaine was injured slightly in the collision Two persons were injured in an early Sunday morning ac­ cident on Route 120 near Park street James Dawson, 5108 Home avenue, told police he was stopped westbound on Route 120, waiting to turn left, when his car was struck by a car driven by Deborah L Gibson. 2710 S Riverside drive Ms Gibson told police she applied her brakes and swerved to avoid the Dawson vehicle, but skidded and struck the stopped auto Ms Gibson and a passenger in her car. Patricia J Buhr man. 4708 W Shore, were taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Rescue squad for treatment of injuries A Blue island man was ticketed following an accident on Elm street at Freund avenue Sunday* Wesley F Janowski. Jr , was cited for failing to yield after the car he ws driving was struck by a car driven by Stephen M Cable. 3701 W James street Cable told police he was westbound on Kim when the Janowski vehicle which had been stopped at the stop sign at Freund avenue, pulled onto Flm street into the path of his vehicle He said he could not avoid striking the Janowksi car Neither driver was injured in the mishap. HIGH SCHOOLS SET REGISTRATON , (Continued from page 1) attend shortened classes in the morning, and the Student Council picnic will follow at the city park in the afternoon. Regular classes will begin Monday, Aug. 28. New students or those having questions may call the school for further details on registration. „ All parents are reminded that the Illinois Department of Health is requiring that all immunization records be completed and brought up to date. Parents of students with incomplete records have been notified and are asked to have these records returned as soon as possible. AAUSIN AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) demands, much talk has been directed in our local schools to cutting the number of course offerings. Most taxpayers would be glad to dig a little deeper into the pocket if they could be assured a course in RESPECT would meet with success. To this suggestion a co-worker added, "And have them bring Mom and Pop". Amen! KAF Deaths MADELEINE IIENN A thirty six year resident of the Johnsburg area, Mrs Madeleine Henh, of 1905 W Sunnyside Beach drive, died Wednesday. Aug 9, at Memorial hospital, Woodstock She was born in Chicago, the daughter of Joseph and Ellen O'Connor Mannix Mrs Henn was a member of the Senior Citizens and Blessed Virgin Sodality of St. John Catholic church. Johnsburg Three daughters survive, Kathleen and Maureen of Johnsburg. and Mrs William E (Patricia E > Miller of McHenry four grandchildren. Mark. Daniel. Michael and William T Miller, McHenry Her husband, A1 Henn, preceded her in death, March 19. 1965; also two. brothers. Gerald Mannix a'ndd Rev William Mannix and one sister, Mrs Kate Duesler Visitation is scheduled for Thursday from 7 to 9 p m and 2 to 9 Friday at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home A funeral Mass will be offered Saturday morning at 11 o'clock at St Patrick's church with interment in St Johns cemetery. Johnsubrg ROWY L. GOEKEI. An auto accident July 29 claimed a third victim. Ronny L Goebel. 13, 2714 N Sterling drive. McHenry. who died McHE/VRV McHENRY 385 0144 $100 $1 00 • McHENRY OUTDOOR 315 344-0444 SHOW NIGHTLY 7 9:15 OPEN NIGHTLY GATES OPEN 7:30 ENDS THURS. CASEY" t: 15 LATE SHOW FRI. SAT NIGHTS 12:00 "WHITE BUFFALO"* .OUTDOOR IGRAYSIAKE RT 120 & 83 ??3 8155 OPEN NIGHTLY GATES OPEN 7:30 EN0S THURS "STING 15"W.W. DIXIE MD THE DANCE KINGS'Wius 1015 BURT REYNOLDS "HOOPER"* LATE SHOW uLuumi "MOVING VIOLATIONS PS FLEA MARKET EVERY SUNDAY GRAVSLAKE OUTDOOR I A.M. TO 4 P M SHOWPLACE 1-2-3-4-5 DOWNTOWN RTE. 14131 CRYSTAL LAKE 455 1005 2000 EQUIPPED WITH DOLBY SURROUND STEREO. "HEAVEN CAN WAIT"* FRI. SAT. 2:304:45 7115 11 SUN THURS 2:30 4:45 7 9 15 FRI SAT 9 2:154:30- 4 45 9 10:45 SUN. THURS. 2:15-4:304:45 9 * "HOOPER"* FRI SAT 2:304:15(:30«:3ai0:30 SUN THURS 2:304:154:304:30 "STAR WARS"* FRI SAT 24:154:3044510 45 SUN. THURS 24:154:304:45 SHOWPLACE 5 4512 E Q U I P P E D W I T H D 0 l B I S U R R O U N D S T E R E O "FOUL PLAY"* D O W * L R * S t * l T O W N L A K E FRI 6:45-9-11 SAT 2:154:304:45 9 11 SUN 2:154:304:45-9 MOW THURS M5 9 SHOWPLACE 1 2 34 OPEN DAILY-BARGAIN MATINEE TILL 2:30 $1.25 SHOWPLACE 5 MATINEE SAT. SUN. TILL 2:30 $1.25 ADULTS S3 00 YOUNG ADULTS $2.00 CHILD $1.25 Survey MCC A ids For Handicapped McHenry County college's campus has adequate ac­ cessibility for handicapped people although there are areas where improvement is needed, a task' force concluded late in July. Established under the Federal Rehabilitation act of 1973, the task force will give a written report of its findings and recommendations to the MCC president. The group conducted a survey of ac­ cessibility at the college and is now planning to make students, faculty and the public more aware of the access problems handicapped people face. The survey was conducted by Ed Eisner, director of special programs at MCC, Howard Miller, veterans affairs coordinator at the college, and Don Bruns, Title VI program director for CETA (com­ prehensive Employment and Training act). Eisner and Bruns are confined to wheelchairs, and their ex­ pertise in using MCC facilities was a part of the survey. Every area of the building was rated "good", "adequate" or "needs improvement" by the survey team who said the building met existing ar­ chitectural accessibility standards when it was built. "We're . blue skying. Regulations and real Ufe are two different things, and what we are suggesting is what would be ideal to have," Miller explained. Eisner aaid some of the ac­ cess problems individuals encounter can't be fixed by modifying doorways or moving elevator buttons. "You can't make everything perfect for everybody. What we hope is that by increasing awareness there will be people around to help and to make up for any barriers that we can't remove," Eisner said. The task force is planning to increase awareness at the college by including in­ formation on the survey at faculty workshops and at an orientation day far new students in August. Also, the group is planning an all day "Awareness day" for Oct. 11 which will include movies, panel discussions, displays and a chance for students and in­ structors to "experience" handicaps by participating in simulated exercises using wheel chairs, crutches or blindfolds. Specifics of the survey showed the college has adequately-limed elcvalui doors and most classrooms are adequate. The group rated handicapped as good, but said should be widened. Msny of the suggestions would be of minor cost such as installing paper cup dispensers by a water fountain which is too high for some people in wheelchairs or loosening automatic closers on doors so they are easier to open. More comprehensive suggestions like installing automatic doors, providing signs in braille to make the building more accessible to the blind and enlarging space for the health service were also made by the group. The Learning Resources center was rated as one of the most accessible areas at MCC, and the team said the LRC staff was aware of the need to help handicapped persons uae index cards or reach books on high shelves. Turnstyles in the bookstore and the cafeteria are difficult for handicapped individuals, but the task force members said that removing part of a railing in the bookstore and a sign suggesting handicapped people use the cafeteria exit to enter would help with the problems The task force members « emphasized the need for strict enforcement of the han- dicaoDed narking spaces on campus. Authorisation stickers are issued by the health service and tickets will be issued to violators. Increased signs including a directory and locator signs for elevators, washrooms and telephones were also suggested by the survey team. Installing a volume control on at least one of the pay telephones at the college would be an aid to the hearing im­ paired, the surveyors said. Task force coordinator, Nancy Loomis, said the group will meet again in September to make additional plans for the Awareness day and finalise the written survey report. Loomis, who is affirmative action director at MCC, said anyone interested in han­ dicapped accessibility to the college is welcome to attend the meetings of the task force. Questions on accessibility can be answered by Loomis or by Louise Lundemo, MCC's director of health services. JAMES CAAN ROBERT DUVALL „ "THE KILLER ELITE" «- AND 10:15 The greatest mtwuitman alive! BURT REYNOLDS 1 I Wednesday, Aug. 9, at McHenry hospital. Ronny was born in McHenry April 12, 1965, the son of Loren and Deanne Weis Goebel and was a student at Parkland school Besides his parents he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Barbara Mitchell and Mrs. Michael (Debra) Hagberg of McHenry; his paternal grandparents. Loren and Jeanne Goebel of Chicago; maternal grandmother Violet Weis. and great-grandmother, Klla Hanson, both of Chicago. A brother, Joey, preceded him in death on July 29. Friends may call Friday from 3 to 9 p.m. at the Peter M Justen and Son funeral home where services are tentatively arranged for Saturday af­ ternoon Burial will be in Woodland cemetery GEORGE J. BENDER George J Bender, 83, of 7604 South drive, Wonder Lake, died in Memorial hospital, Wood­ stock, Wednesday, Aug. 9. He was a retired warden for Milk Drivers Union No. 753, Chicago Mr Bender was born in Chicago March 4, 1895, the son of William and Katherine (Mayr) Bender. He is survived only by one sister, Matyll Banky, of Wonder Lake Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothers, William and Arthur, and one sister, Katherine Visitation is scheduled from 3 to 9 p.m. Friday in the Freund funeral home. Wonder Lake. Last rites will be conducted at the chapel at 10:30 Saturday, followed by burial in Montrose cemetery. Chicago. HARRY R.HANSEN Harry R Hansen, 64. of Necedah, Wis., died Aug 8 in the Adams County Memorial hospital. Friendship, Wis , after a long illness He was born March 22, 1914 in Chicago. Survivors include his wife, Anita, one daughter, Mrs. Wayne (Joanne) Blixt, Ap- pleton. Wis , a son, William Hansen of Elgin; three brothers, Raymond, Wonder Lake, John, McHenry, and Charles, Chicago; three sisters, Mrs Marie Stevens, Bradenton, Fla , Mrs. Louise Gallagher. Tucson. Ariz., and Mrs Helen Denormandie, Chicago; four grandchildren. Visitation was scheduled for Thursday after 2 p m at the Hare Funeral home, New Lisbon, Wis , where services will be held Friday, at 1:30. by Gerry Johnson Flying Kites Is Not Kid Stuff compensation will be re­ duced one dollar for each dollar a retiree receives from a public or private pension. This offset provision in­ cludes Social Security pay­ ments. unless Congress acts in the meantime to prevent the provision from becom­ ing effective. RECIPE Midday meals that can be served cold are a great help to a busy homemaker. 1 B-oz. pkg. elbow mac- Scventy-two year old Ed Grauel of Rochester, New York contemplated retire­ ment with a roster of ideas for his leisure years. But, in Grauel's case, as with so many of us, things didn't go according to plan. Before retiring in 1961 as Advertising Manager for Eastman Kodak, Grauel listed about 40 things he wanted to do. "I thought about raising seeing-eye dogs and even teaching magic," he told a writer from the National Council on the Aging. In­ stead, Ed Grauel wound up doing something that wasn't even on the list --flying kites. Equipped with at least 35 kites, the former ad mana­ ger and his wife each winter drive to Borrego Springs in California where he sets up his "laboratory" in the desert. "I got started with all this when a friend from the east visited us in Borrego Springs. -He brought along one of his kites and we messed around with it for a while," Grauel said. "I figr ured that creating and fly­ ing my own kites would be the perfect retirement project." When the weather is right, Grauel is outside flying his U.S. 14 & 173 HARVARD 11 1 AUGUST 11-17 815-943-4451 24 hr. Information kites and taking notes. "As far as I know, I'm the only person in the U.S. who's doing serious research on kites," he said. When the weather is not suitable for kite flying, Grauel works indoors on new kite designs, corres­ ponding with other kite fly­ ers and catching up on the book he is writing about the art and science of kites. "It's a full-time job for me," said the kite enthu­ siast. "But what I like most about it is that I'm free --no commitments and no dead­ lines. and I'm outdoors a lot." Ed Grauel has designed over 30 kites, but not until recently did he bother to have anv of them patented. Most of his kites he gives away. Grauel also gives lectures on creating kites and flying them. "I do not lecture to children," he emphasized. "The interest span of a child is too short. Kite flying is adult entertainment." After a busy winter in his desert laboratory, Ed Grauel --his mind spinning with new ideas --can be found at home in Roches­ ter, New York. "1 wish we had more time to talk," Grauel said with boyish excitement. "I'd love to tell you about the sewing machine I'm working on." RECENT AMEND­ MENTS to the. Age Dis­ crimination in Employment Act do not affect the eligi­ bility of retired persons to collect unemployment com­ pensation. However, begin­ ning October 1, 1979, such V* c mayonnaise Vi c milk few dashes Tobaaeo Vi t dry mustard XA c diced celery V» c diced green pepper 1 small onion, diced Vi c diced stuffed olives y« c diced pitted ripe olives 1 6 o*. pkg cubed Ched­ dar cheese lettuce paprika At least 2 hours before hinch, cook macaroni as label directs: drain. Mix mayon­ naise, milk, Tobasco, mustard; pour over macaroni; toss. Cover; refrigerate. Before serving, toss to­ gether macaroni, celery, green pepper, onion, stuffed and ripe olives and cheese. Arrange on lettuce leaves; sprinkle with paprika for color as w«B as seasoning. Serves 6 to 8. D«* Had Eggs 6 hard-cooked eggs Vi c mayonnaise Vi t salt dash pepper Vi t prepared mustard 1 t minced onion paprika Cut eggs in half length­ wise. With teaspoon, carefully remove yolks to small bowl; set whites aside. Mash yolks; then blend in mayonnaise, salt, pepper, mustard and onion. Use yolk mixture to refill whites. Sprinkle with paprika; refrigerate. One teaspoon minced sweet pickle can be substituted for onion if desired. With the ever-climbing prices of meat, get the neces­ sary protein by substituting cheese, eggs and dried beans. Shorten drying time for blankets and heavy bed- by pinning the top i to one clothesline and the hem to another line which will avoid a double thickness. 7 9:45 MTftOOUCiMG rna UTTli MMCIUOI rx .It! act TIFFANY SMITH piEE! 4»»rJttMg |A COUEGE AGOOOPlACf TO MAKE FfSNOS SHOWN AT 8:30 JuMoff 18 on H»»1 HA a 2 Mil** North of Richmond «M-»iMai-m>.>grt | »tl J,00. y.ll, »,>0 fan |j» 300 1JO 7 10.* 19 Man. Thw« 7>l| • CNMt: Vote Mmoi'i "Tfc 2 Joo«b Sod I Ufa of lom; >IN Mi IMmov'i Ho Col No •m» Sfoui i jzzarjr* I I u MU0KMII THHNmniTTN mikes ur in Abngdmeogoriegntocy PXjOT I I I I I - ! itaw I I I I I I A0M |l»0|A4.lt| M« iCfcim