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PAGE 10 - PLAINDEALER PROMISE PLAN DRAFT (Continued from page 1) are also overlapping school districts. Grossman pointed out that community facilities set the tone for a city which can have full service represented by ample schools, parks, streets and police and utilities, or it can be like Bull Valley. In the McHenry area Grossman claimed that the student enrollment, ac­ cording to his statistics, has remained static for the last 10 years. There are rooms for four or five hundred more in the elementary schools, -hfe said, with flexibility and capacity available in both districts. The city is more than meeting the national stan­ dards. for recreation area. The sewer capacity is 13,500 PE (population equivalents) due to be increased to 25,000 soon. Grossman added that the illustrations for the planning will be in the Council chambers in a week for the use of the varjous city boards and the City Council. The old plan from which the consultants had worked will be returned to the city for its historical interest and to aid in documentation. A land use analysis for the central area will be neighborhood oriented, he indicated, and admitted in conclusion that his group was somewhat behind its schedule. NEW JCRISIS LINE SERVES COMMUNITY (Continued fro* page 1) dispatch <jth*f FRIDAY, JANUARY 18.1980 The Family Service and Community Mental Health , Center for McHenry County is a member of the Com­ prehensive Mental Health Service system and the lead member agency for this crisis line service. Telephone and on-call professionals are among the staff at the center. The Community Mental Health center has provided crisis emergency service to hospital emergency rooms and police departments for three^years. The crisis line now expands that service tremendously to include a toll free number and more on-call professionals to assist persons in crisis. Persons in crisis include those who may be in danger of emotional or physical harm due to a difficult family situation, abuse of drugs or alcohol, severe depression, loss of a family member,, running away, irresponsible confused behavior, loneliness, frustration with children, divorce, or any recent trauma, which may have caused a person to feel out of control, helpless or con­ fused. It is important to remember that anyone who may know of, live with or live nearby a person who may be experiencing these difficulties can call the crisis line for help. A crisis in the life of a friend, relative, , spouse, child, or other loved ones effects not only that person, but many times effects family members, neighbors and friends of that person as well. Anyone in McHenry County may call this number for assistance. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' on-call to im- with the or per- professionals eet with 14 hours a profession mediately distressed sons. are avail! persons in day. As Commttrt Health center Robert Martens, this service more effective and help to resident! of _ county when they ne the most. Most lmt»! thiihelp will be provif higflly trained personnel are %.4edicited to h Mental irector, ts out, omote lete nry (Continued from page 1) bad weather is imminent. And flies are more restless just before a storm. But the most widely ac­ claimed bit of weather folklore concerns those caterpillars which are known for a brown band between black thick fur at either end. Some folks say the wider the band the milder the upcoming winter will be. One elderly man in Penn­ sylvania has issued widely publicized winter predic­ tions for almost 70 years, based solely on these "wooly weathermen", lie claims to have predicted Penn­ sylvania's first snowfall last year to within hours. Then there are the insects, whose ability to predict may be a topic for science to debate. But to the bugs Ihemselves. it's all academic. From scientific sources we're told that no matter how cold it is outside, the insect population remains relatively unaffected Even if it hits 80 below this winter, you'll still have mosquitoes, ants and cockroaches in the spring. Keep those spray people handy. City of McHenry! KAF - jEpuctfnosA^ College Honors STL DENTTEACHER Brian Nuss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nuss of McHenry, will be student teaching during Eureka college's third term. Brian will be teaching physical education at Mackinaw grade school, Mackinaw, 111. „ ACCEPTED IN COLLEGE Mary E. Hughes of 4519 North Riverdale drive, McHenry, has accepted admission to St. Olaf college, Northfield, Minn., as a freshman, for the fall semester beginning in September, 1980. ON HONOR LIST Susan Johnson, daughter of Carol and John Johnson, 3709 W. High, McHenry, was among 192 University of Dubuque undergraduates named to the 1979 fall semester Dean's list. To qualify for the academic honor roll, students must earn a grade point average of 3.2 or higher, based on a 4.0 scale, for the semester. Members of the McHenry Rescue squad work to free a jammed door and assist Emma Gies, of 1817 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, who was injured in the accident. Ms. Gies was listed in satisfactory condition at McHenry hospital. Michael Troka. of 3213 S. Waterview, McHenry, the other driver, told McHenry police that he left a friend's house and was "picked up" and was not driving the car. Quoting the report, "he denied driving the car and is at a loss to explain how it got there." Thedriver of the dark auto, Peter Gies, told police that both drivers got outof their cars after the accident and that Troka fled from the scene on foot. Troka was cited for leaving the scene of an injury and driving with a revoked driver's license. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Minor Injuries For Two After Roll-Over Crash Poor W.C. W C Fields was reportedly suffering from one o£ his many hangovers "May I f ix you a Bromo-Seltzer?" asked the waiter. t "Ye gods, no!" moaned Fields," couldn' t s tand the Two men received minor injuries after the car they were riding in rolled over on Ridge road near Valley Hill last Friday afternoon, The driver of the car, Joseph E. Delfino, of 5104 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, told Sheriff's police he swerved to avoid an on­ coming car which was in the* middle of the road. Delfino continued to say that he lost control of the car as he was trying to return it to the roadway. Delfino and a passenger in the car, Bryan T. Flanagan, of Crystal Lake, were both taken to McHenry hospital by the Wonder Lake Rescue squad. Jacqueline S. Raycraft.of 3401 Ringwood road, McHenry, was driving west on McCullom Lake road last Sunday when an.unidentified eastbound car passed her auto. Ms. Raycraft told police that as she applied the brakes, her car hit a guar­ drail, slid off the road and struck a tree. Barry R. Anderson, of 5515 Sommerville, Wonder Lake, was driving on Wooded Shore drive toward the "Y" intersection of Shady lane in Wonder Lake when his car TATEMENT OF CONDITION at the Beginning of Business JANUARY 2,1980 FSI.IC ASSETS ,979 Cash on Hand and in Banks $ 717, 057.40 Mortgage Loans 48,494,315.14 Real Estate Sold on Contract 189,790.60 Real Estate in Judgment. 114,262.25 Real Estate Owned.. 1,916.36 Installment Loans 1,960.404.20 Secured Loans on Savings Accounts... . 691,340.13 Federal Home Loan Bank Stock . 415,800.00 U.S. Government Obligations 1,988,685.00 Other Investments 1,848,036.21 Fixed Assets: Land and Buildings 494,999.38 Furniture and Equipment 132,596.38 Prepaid Secondary Reserve-F.S.L.I.C. 77,750.94 Prepaid Expenses and Other Assets. 180,286.65 $57,307,240.64 1978 $ 966,071.48 43,103,934.69 . 100,259.44 150.306.02 38,713.05 1,316,605.52 525.253.03 396,000.00 4,243,669.75 1,150,826.85 425,242.62 156,464.86 90,369.71 142,001.65 $52,805,718.67 LIABILITIES Savings Accounts $51,552,332.24 $45,290,429.83 Advances from Banks and Others 249,499.16 2,845,687.27 Accrued Interest Payable 240,707.13 0 Loans in Process 1,046,452.99 974,724.83 Members'Escrow Accounts 716,500.59 680,297.14 Income Taxes Payable. 174,808.11 180,300.00 Accounts Payable-Miscellaneous 33,691.19 51,012.23 Customers'Securities 560,446.88 505,744.51 Uncollected Interest Reseve 25,664.71 . 8,788.62 Deferred Income and Unearned Discounts. 501,867.42 344,685.51 Reserves, Surplus and Permanent Reserve Shares. ..2,205,270.22 •. . . . . 1 , 9 2 4 , 0 4 8 . 7 3 ===== $57,307,240.64 $52,805,718.67 1, Chas. M. Adams, President and Treasurer of the below named Association do hereby certify that to the best of my knowledge and belief the above Statement of Condition does accurately reflect the condition of said Association. *' Chas. M. Adams, President-Treasurer Subscribed to and Sworn to before me under oath by Chas. M. Adams, who I per­ sonally know to be the President-Treasurer of said McHenry Savings & Loan Association this 15th day of January. 1980k Virginia Aalto, Notary Public McHenry Savings W AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1209 North Green Street. McHenry 815 385-3000 10520 Mam Street Richmond 815 678-2061 10316 Norih Vine Street (Huntley Cfintpr on Route 47) Huntley 312'669-3333 collided with another auto. The other auto, driven by Kathleen M. Nelson, of 7203 Mohawk, Wonder Lake, was attempting to make a left turn when the collision oc­ curred. According to the police report, the road was described as snow-packed and icy. Icy and slippery road conditions also contributed to at least four more ac­ cidents involving McHenry area residents. Brian E. Godt, of 433 Northlake road, McHenry, was driving west on Route 120 at Lily Lake road when the tractor-trailer truck in front of his auto stopped. Godt told police that he applied the brakes but the car would not stop. The driver of Jhe truck, Chester Cegielski, Evanston, 111., said he slowed and stopped for some cars in front of his truck that were waiting to turn left when the accident occurred. The report noted that the road was wet with spots of ice and also had a film of "what smelled like fuel oil" on the road. Steven Huska, 3509 Vine street, McHenry, was driving north on Barreville road when he lost control of his car on a curve in the road. The car slid off the road, went into a ditch and rolled over. Huska was not injured and no tickets were issued. Robert J. Karstens, of 4314 Prairie, McHenry, told police he lost control of his car on Ringwood road near the McCullom Lake road intersection. The car crossed over the center line and struck a southbound auto which was driven by Brenda J. Gutekunst, of 4715 Ridgeway, Wonder Lake. At the intersection of Elm and Front streets in McHenry, a three-car collision was the result of slick roads. Patricia L. Milbratz, of 3612 Garfield, McHenry, was approaching the intersection when she lost control of her car and it starteid sliding on the icy road. Two other autos then lost control in about the same spot and slid into the Milbratz vehicle. The auto driven by Mary K. Finch, of 1605 Cuhlman, McHepry, was caught in the middl&'and the last auto was driven by Julie H. Deener, of 7405 E. Wooded Shores lane, Wonder Lake. The police report noted that the road was icy and wet due to a previous water main break. An unidentified vehicle crossed xthe center line of Lincoln road near the Chapel Hill road intersection and struck a car driven by Susan R. Carpenter, of 1715 River Terrace, McHenry. The hit-and-run vehicle was described as a white or beige older model station wagon. Nellie M. Ramberg, of 3615 Hamlin, McHenry, was slowing for a stop sign at the intersection of Route 176 and Route 31 when her car was struck in the rear by another auto. The other car then drove south on Route 31. The hit-and-run vehicle was described as a green? older model passenger car. Early last Saturday evening, Dennis S. Williams, of 410 Rand road, McHenry, was driving south towards the River road and Route 120 intersection when another auto made a left turn in front of his car. Williams told police he applied his brakes but slid into the other auto which was driven by Linda L. Price, of 407 Country Club drive, McHenry. Steven R. Wyatt, of 2609 Villa lane, McHenry, was driving west on Washington Park attempting a left turn onto Villa when his car ran into a parked auto. The other auto belonged to Lorraine J. Wood, of 2715 Villa lane, McHenry. A two-car collision oc­ curred when a car driven by Denise P. Oleske, of 3817 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, crested a hill and struck another auto. The other car was driven by Walterine M. O'Brien, of 7707 Cedar road, Wonder Lake. In an attempt to avoid a dog, Michael A. McClure, of 607 N. Devonshire court, McHenry, veered his car to the right. The car ran off Route 176 into a culvert and struck a roadside reflector. * • * * A forest fire is a dan­ gerous thing--so be care­ ful when you are in the woods that you don't start a blaze. SQFLENS'fr? Ultra-Thin WW son . CONTACT CHARGE IT" D I •Eye Examinations « Available jj Purchase of lenses frames LENSES ONLY present YOUR COMPLETE EYE CARE CENTER Deaths RAYMOND E. CONWAY Raymond E. Conway, 5804 N. Woodland drive, McHenry, died Tuesday, Jan. 15, at Condell hospital, Libertyville. He was 86 years old, born in Chicago Sept. 23, 1893, the son of William and Jessie (Friel) Conway. He lived in McHenry for the past six years, formerly of Chicago. Mr. Conway was preceded in death by his wife, Charlotte (Dahl), in May of 1967. Survivors include two sons; Robert, San Diego, Calif. and Richard, McHenry; four grand­ children and three great granddaughters. Visitation was scheduled to be held from 3 to 9 p.m. Thursday, at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. Funeral services will be private. The family would ap­ preciate memorial con­ tributions to the American Cancer society. GEORGE PALUCH George Paluch, 60, of 8020 Balsam road, Wonder Lake, was found dead in his home Monday, Jan. 14, by a neigh­ bor. The latter went to the home when he failed to see Mr. Paluch for several days. Authorities say death was apparently of natural causes. No funeral arrangements had been made at press time. WILLIAM H. GEARY William H. Geary, 94, of Wauconda, died Saturday, Jan. 12, at the Winchester Nursing home following a brief Illness. He was a brother of Mrs. Frank (Grace) Meyer of McHenry. He was born Sept. 2,1885 in Wauconda and had been a lifelong resident. He was a farmer and cattle buyer in Wauconda until his retirement at the age of 72. Survivors include his widow, Grace; one son, Edward (Rachel) Geary, Island Lake; three grand­ children; eight great­ grandchildren; and one sister, Grace (Frank) Meyer, of McHenry. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Jan. 15, at 10 a.m., at the Transfiguration church in Wauconda, with interment in the church cemetery. Visitation was at the WaucOnda funeral home Monday, from 3 to 9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, memorials to the Wauconda Fire department MIC would be appreciated. unit COMMONS VISION CENTERS 4305 W. E lm St., McHenry (815) 344-3900 ALSO OFFICE AT: (312)223-0020| IRound Lake Commons Shopping Center" [! American Family's Special Homeowners Package Policy. Complete security for that special place you call home. It's the most comprehensive, home­ owners coverage we've ever offered. Call me today. I'll provide you with all the information. Because your home CHUCK LEWANDOWSKI Comer of Crystal Lake Blacktop fcRt 120 McHofy CALL US FOR DETAILS 385-2304 FREDA MCCAFFERTY Funeral services were held for Mrs. Freda Mc­ Cafferty, 3916 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, at 11J30 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 16, at the Freund funeral home, Wonder Lake, with Father Dorrance Tranel, of Christ the King Catholic church, officiating. Mrs. McCafferty, 98, died Monday, Jan. 15, at Valley Hi Nursing home. She was born Jan. 30, 1881, in Schotmar, Germany, the daughter of Simon and Mathilde (Dreisvogt) Froderman. She was married in 1915, in Petoskey, Mich, to Peter McCafferty, who passed away in 1941. Mrs. McCafferty is sur­ vived by three sons, Jack, Wonder Lake; Stanley, Northbrook and Gerald, Chicago; one sister, Mrs. Maria Schneider, Germany; ten grandchildren and t w e n t y - f o u r g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Besides her husband, she was also preceded in death by her parents; two sons, Ronald and ^Harold; one daughter, Edith; two brothers and two sisters. American Family Mutual InturancaCo "" aon.Wts RECRUITMENT CAMPAIGN The Illinois Department of Law enforcement (DLE) and state Law Enforcement Merit board have launched a f o u r - m o n t h , s t a t e w i d e campaign to recruit ap­ plicants for 160 positions as sworn officers. Law En­ forcement director Dan K. Webb noted that although a majority of the openings are for State Police troopers, some applicants may qualify as. special agents of the Division of Criminal In­ vestigation. According to Les Geddes, chairman Qf the Merit board, applicants must be between 21 and 36 years of age with a high school diploma or its equivalent. With a two-year degree in law enforcement, the minimum age is 20. Those who successfully complete the selection process (applicant orien­ tation, physical ability test, written examination, oral interview, background in­ vestigation and medical examination) will be con­ sidered for 18-week classes at the Department of Law E n f o r c e m e n t T r a i n i n g academy. For further in­ formation contact the DLE Merit board at 217-782-6260), DLE Burea of Personnel at 217-782-2854 or the nearest State Police headquarters. M o d e r n a m u s e m e n t parks can be the common sense answer to inflation a n d e n e r g y s h o r t a g e s . They're getaways without too far to go. JOHN l FREUND Freund Funeral Home Serving Wonder Lake and Chicagoland Area 815*728-0233 7611 HANCOCK DR. WONDER LAKE 4