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PAGE 18 - PLAINDEALER • FRIDAY. JULY 25,1980 MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page I) Once after 1948 Charles Vycital was to head parade arrangements, but this time the event had reached such proportions that the chairmanship was shared with LeRoy Smith. Under the welcome shade of the Pearl street park trees, attention of the Vycitals turned this week to the band shell and a favorite topic ~ music. Had time permitted, Charles Vycital could have accurately, and with great enjoyment, told an entirely different story of entertainment in McHenry in another day. That will await some future issue. In this Fiesta week, the focus is on his role as parade chairman and the much anticipated reunion with his family. There were nine Vycital children, sons of John Vycital, who came to McHenry to seek his fortune in 1906. Eight of those children are living and all will be part of next Sunday's celebration. From Florida there will be Frances, who worked in the family business from a young age until her retirement, Elsie HooDe and Violet Harrison and husband, Claude; from Tulsa, Ok la., Helen Fowler; frofri Boise, Idaho, Dr. Richard Vycital; and from McHenry, Harold Vycital and wife, Henrietta, and Stanley Vycital and wife, Rut And sharing in the pride of I of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vvcital. the Air force in Little Rock, Ark.; Jamie and Jason. From Leaver Major Gary Vycital, his wife, Samantha, Amy and Scotty. Fiesta day, 1980, will be many things to many people. To Charles and Mary Vycital -- and to the entire Vycital family -- it will be the culmination of a lifetime of service and a recognition they accept modestly. The family feels good citizenship is not a duty but a privilege to be given generously to a hometown that has given them priceless memories. KAF »rents will be the two sons t. Col. Mark serving with '1 come with his two sons, forth, Kas., there will be and three children, HEALTH UNITS REQUEST SHARE OF $600,000 x (Continued from page 1) and would add two new w o r k e r s , o n e e a c h i n t h e Community Outpatient and the Substance Abuse programs. The requests for the eight*" FS&CMHC programs were listed as: Sustaining Care - $21,360 against a total budget of $390,740 to serve a projected clientele of 340 per month, request last year $10,285. Emergency program (telephone answering ser­ vice) - $49,450 against a total budget of $233,210, request last year $23,785. Outpatient A'coholism - $30,090 against a total budget of $76,980 serving 125 clients per month, request last year $27,428. Day Treatment program (transitional return to community) - $39,290against a total budget of $174,280 serving a projected 42 clients, request last year $22,714. Child and Adolescent July 30-August3 Fairgrounds, Woodstock OPENING DAY SCHEDULE 9:00 a.m. - Antiques 9:00 a.m. - 4-H Sheep, Sheep barn 9:00 a.m. - 4-H Horse Show, Corral 9:00 a m. - 4-H Rabbits & Guinea Pigs, Rabbit Barn 10:00 a.m. - 4-H Flower Gardening 10:00 a.m.- 4-H Gardening Indoors 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. - Junior and Open Class Arts & Crafts 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. - Junior and Open Class Sewing Entries, Judging 1:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m. - 4-H Dairy - All Breeds 12:00 p.m. - Orion Samuelson, Grandstand 1:00 p.m. - 4-H Piegons 1:00 p.m. - 4-H Flower Arranging 1:30 p.m. - Harness Racing, Grandstand Afternoon - Tractor Care 7:00 p.m. - 4-H Cat Judging 7:30 p.m. - Queen Contest, Grandstand SENIOR CITIZENS DAY WED., 10 AM-5PM New, small shaped-to-t he-ear modular hearing aid. FREE HEARING TESTS McHENRY HEARING AID CENTER 3737 MAIN ST. >*> McHENRY, ILLINOIS 9mi OO I OUR PRICES CAN T BE BEAT!! REPAIR ALL MAKES Guaranteed Work EAR MOLD SPECIALIST Whistles Stopped DISTRIBUTORS FOR MAICO*AUDIOTONE*ZENITH*OTICON SIEMENS*STARKEY*TELEX*QUALITONE FIDELITY*DAHLBERG*DANAVOX*RADIOEAR Batteries Vi Price With This Ad ROBERT STENSLAND •Ml ASSOCIATES -25 Yoart Exporionct Wo Mako House Calls Outpatient Treatment program - $24,340 against a total budget of $277,610 serving 250 clients per month, request last year $36,161. Community Outpatient program (anwiginal mental health program and a major recipient of local mental health funds) - $84,030 against a total budget of $175,630 and serving a projected 230 clients a month, request last year $88,275. Substance Abuse program - $51,900 against a total budget of $66,860 serving a projected 58 registered clients per month, last year's request $17,000. (federal officials rated abusers underserved by last year's program justifying a 200 plus percent increase) C o n s u l t a t i o n a n d Education ̂ o disseminate information w> professional and lay groups) - $34,170, previous allocation $33,000. Because of the dramatic increase in the Substance Abuse budget FS&CMHC staffers explained the em­ phasis on the program due to earlier underfunding. It had started out as a seed program for which much of the overhead was carried by the center. The added money will pick up some of these expenses, add a staff member and provide needed community education, they explained. Patients served ranged in age from 12 to 62 years, most of whom appeared to be ambivalent about changing their life style. They had been subjected to high use of chemicals and many were products of alcoholic parents and came from bad family situations. Most require long term therapy, and staffers noted that it is hard for people to be asked to give up something that makes them feel good (drugs). Charles Dennis, business manager, explained briefly how the computer had been introduced in the management of FS&CMHC, first as an accounting tool, and later for storage and retrieval of statistics and information. He said it also aids in evaluating produc­ tivity of the staff with the " en nine" system. Productivity is measured by counting the "heads" served and time spent, and they had recorded a 9 percent in­ crease in head count and 21 percent in hours spent. The agency's goal is to spend more time with the client. Eileen Hanson, director of Home Health Nursing for the county Health department, explained how she would use the $10,570 for the Sustaining Care program and $14,000 for the Early Identification and Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect program. The sustaining care con­ sisted of visits to insure that discharged psychiatric patients were receiving the required medication and to check on their progress. The success of the early in­ tervention program for child abuse prevention she noted depended on the cooperation of other agencies for referrals and leads. Their largest caseload was from high risk new born infants. Since* the separation of the family support function of the child abuse program from their early intervention duties, their client level had decreased Ms. Hanson noted, but saw no problem with that. About the money for the two home mental health nursing functions, she noted that it was needed but her staff did these things before they had funding for them. Judith M. Szilak, staffer in charge of the Family Sup­ port program (for child abuse cases) which is now operating "under the "umbrella" of the 708 board after being dropped by the County Health department, said the program operates mostly in clients' homes and is totally voluntary whether it is accepted, even if the courts mandate treatment in cases that go before judges. She noted that abuse seems to stem from stressful home situations where the stability of the family is threatened many limes because of economic reasons. Child abuse is not so common as "female abuse"--where the women fear that the children will become the next targets of abusive husbands or lovers. Ms. Szilak noted also that these are long term cases where probably less than 5 percent are closed because they have been resolved. Of the 53 persons presently in the program, she noted, 48 are adults and five children. She added that much of their efforts should be directed into education of key professionals at hospitals, clinics, schools and at Public Aid offices. In regular board business Smith reviewed the budget report for the month and noted what "looks like significant surpluses in some funds," and that they have used little of the Title XX funds allocated for this year. He also noted that the in­ terest on tax anticipation warrants had not been paid yet. And he said that for the five-year new programs for which money had been reserved, $20,000 had not been used. Two payroll items were paid from federal funding which contributed to major savings. On the federal side of 708 board budget business, the approved totals were $972,557 for contractual and $218,413 for administrative purposes. Following an executive session of the board, the members voted to follow the c o u n t y r e c o m m e n d e d guidelines for salary in­ creases for the coming year. These were indicated as 9 percent, consisting of 4 percent across the board boosts and a 5 percent discretionary (of agency head) increase charac­ terized as merit or incentive pay for above average performance. The next hearing for funding of local mental health agencies is scheduled j & i l l j o u e t t e ' s Beauty j$alott WED THROUGH SAT AND THURS EVENINGS Professional Designs for Men & Women Carefree Natural Perms Unisex Styling Staff: Molly Canty Cherly Coats Sandy Peterson (new beautician) 4719 W RT 120 McHENRY, IL 60050 (815)385-2990 ONLY *9" RENTAL • NO installation charge • NEW ful ly automatic softeners • TWO year option to buy with • FULL rental fee deducted • ONE phone cal l can answer any questions rent CtpO 12-259-3393 soft A McHenry man was in­ jured following a two-car collision at the intersection of Route 120 and E. Wonder Lake road last Tuesday morning. Michael R. McClory, of 4316 Wilmot road, McHenry, was taken to McHenry hospital following a collision that occurred when another auto pulled out into his lane of traffic at the crossroads. McClory was treated and released. The driver of the other auto, Raymond J. West, of 7414 Cedar, Wonder Lake, told police a turning truck blocked his vision. West was ticketed by Sheriff's police for failure to yield the right- of-way. In a similar accident, both drivers were ticketed for failure to yield the right-of- way after their cars collided at the intersection of Pearl and Riverside drive. Bonnie S. Bradley, of 3308 Second avenue, McHenry, said she proceeded into the' intersection from a stop on Pearl street when the collision occurred. Michael S. Bartel, of 3216 Vista terrace, McHenry, told police he started to make a left turn after the vehicle in front of the Bradley auto cleared the intersection. James J. Murgatroyd, of 303 Nippersink, McHenry, was cited for improper backing after his car backed into another auto at the intersection of Route 120 and Greenwood roaa. Murgatroyd told police he decided to go east instead of north and did not see the auto behind him. Air Conditioners Favorite Target Of Area Thieves for 6 p.m. July 31 at Pioneer M M I I ^ a f T* f Man Hurt in Two-Car Crash McHenry, at which time presentations will be made by Pioneer Center, Northern - Illinois Special Recreation Association (NISRA), and the Senior Citizen's Council. REUNION ENDS LONG SEPARATION (Continued from page 1) permanent visa for the family of four. According to Perry and Maxine (Moy) Cwiak, trying to get the four people out, trying for a permanent visa, the immigration quota and various requirements - like proving that the host family is financially able to take care of the immigrants - all served to hinder efforts to get the visa. Right now, the Moys said, the family is trying to assimilate into American culture. "The kids were fascinated by running water," Perry said. "They love to wash their hands." The children were also amazed by the new cars and mechanical toys, Perry added. The family is helping out at the restaurant but members are not yet used to American food. "They have no taste for beef," Perry noted. Connie Moy came to McHenry with her three children, Perry, Jimmy and Maxine, in 1964 from Park Ridge, 111. She had moved to Park Ridge from Minneapolis after Kai Ho died in 1953. She lived with an uncle and it was there that Connie learned the restaurant business. In 1964, she came to McHenry and opened a carry-out restaurant on Main street, which has since expanded and blossomed into a prosperous business. On July 14, Perry went to Los Angeles to meet the family and help them transfer to another plane. "My plane was landing as they were getting off theirs," Perry said. "I had my sister's photograph and walked up to two different oriental couples before I found them." Home at last. The recent hot spell ap­ pears to have prompted thieves in the McHenry area to concentrate efforts on stealing air conditioners. Lillian Smith, of 2403 Holiday, McHenry, called the Sheriff's police Monday when she discovered that someone had stolen the outdoor part of a central air conditioning system. On July 22, Robert Sibdler, of Wonder Lake, noticed that someone had taken a window air conditioner from an unoccupied neighboring home, at 2203 Coolidge, Wonder Lake. In the early morning hours of July 16, someone stole a truck belonging to David Unruh, of 5111 Fountain lane, McHenry. The truck had been parked outside a McCullom Lake tavern. Kevin Wright, of 1106 Oakleaf, McHenry, called the police when he discovered that a .357 caliber revolver was missing from the nightstand in his bedroom. A chain saw and an out­ board motor were taken from a storage building at a summer residence on Coon Island Monday night. The property belonged to John Thyne, of Gurnee. William Wiser, of 5508 Fox Lake road, McHenry, reported the theft of several concrete forms from a storage area at the in­ tersection of Johnsburg road and Riverside drive. Donna Lindley, of 3611 Hilltop, Wonder Lake, discovered that an assort­ ment of jewelry, some food and five packs of cigarettes had been taken from her home. Charges Against Driver MORMON SEQUICENTENNIAL Area members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints (Mormons) are gathering Saturday, July 26 at their welfare farm near Hebron, 111., for a day of festivities honoring their pioneer heritage. The oc­ casion, designated Pioneer day, is one of several calendared events to mark" the 'sesquicentennial' or 150th year since the church was "restored". CLEANERS Complete Dry Cleaning Service! Conveniently Located in the McHenry Market Place Shopping Center 4400 W. Rta. 120 McHenry (815)385-1944 Five charges face a Wonder Lake man who was arrested by Sheriff's police Sunday night. The police stopped a car driven by Donald Grizely, 17, of 2815 Rosemarie, Wonder Lake, for driving with a loud exhaust and defective taillights. The officer noticed open beer in the car. While attempting to take the beer from the 17-year-old driver, Grizely resisted and grabbed the officer's flashlight and struck at him. Grizely was charged with a g g r a v a t e d a s s a u l t , resisting a peace officer, unlawful possession of alcohol, improper use of registration and open liquor in a motor vehicle. Two passengers in the car, DrewChristensen, 18, of 3001 Chestnut, Wonder Lake, and Scott T. Hermes, of Chicago, were arrested for unlawful possession of alcohol and open liquor in a motor vehicle. When police stopped a motorcycle being driven without a lighted headlight last Sunday evening, the d r i v e r b e c a m e u n ­ cooperative and shoved the officer into the side of the squad car. Michael Suberla, 20, of 8109 Deer, Wonder Lake, w a s c h a r g e d w i t h aggravated battery and headlamp violation. Timothy A. Harms, 17, of 4727 W. Crystal Lake road, McHenry, was arrested on July 22 by McHenry police for possession of a controlled substance and obstructing justice. The total bond was set at $3,500 for the two charges. Vincent Brastad, 21, 4526 Lakewood, McHenry, was arrested by Sheriff's police when he returned home, against the wishes of family members. According to the report, Brastad became uncooperative and had to be -strained. He was charged with resisting a peace officer. McHenry police arrested D o n a l d R . G u n t y , o f Chicago, last Saturday for possession of open liquor, transportation of open liquor in a motor vehicle and speeding. Later Saturday night, Thomas G. Horr, of Bartlett, 111., was arrested by McHenry police for speeding and possession of open liquor in a motor vehicle. Richard E. Steinsdoerfer, 27, of 4505 Parkway, McHenry, will appear in court July 31 to answer two charges stemming from a traffic incident July 22. His bond was set at $1,000 on a reckless conduct charge and $5,000 for criminal damage to property over $150. McHenry police said he tore off the mirror on the driver's side of a car, struck the side window of the auto with a pipe, injuring the driver, and dented the car. The complainant was Math E. Koivisto, 18, of Bull Valley road, McHenry. Honor Pastor For 25-Year Service ARLINGTON SOFT WATER CO. No I in the Fox Vol ley Area Copyi iqht i ^ /H New in your neighborhood? And still searching for the grocery store and more closet space? It's my job to help you feel at home fast. As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess I con supply answers to your new neighborhood questions and bring a basket of gifts to delight your family. Hundreds of people like you in McHenry hove colled me. I hope you will, too. Judy Wallace 344-3498 v 'Memo f _ mfl In an era when being employed by the same firm for 10 years is a milestone being the pastor of the same congregation for 25 years is a very unique experience. Such an experience will j be commemorated Sunday evening, July 27, after the 6 p.m. Bible Fellowship hour at Wonder Lake Bible church. , The congregation will be taking time to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the arrival of Rev. Richard N. Wright and his family to Wonder Lake. The first Sunday of July marked 25 years since Rev. Wright came as pastor with his wife and young son, Rick. At that time the small congregation was known as the Gospel center and met in the pastor's residence on Hancock drive. Through the diligent efforts of the young and vigorous pastor, the congregation grew until it out-grew the facilities on Hancock drive and had to build a large new building on Howe road which is capable of accommodating 350 Sunday School students. This building was completed in 1971, with plans for ex­ pansion in the not too distant future. Pastor Wright comes from Muskegon, Mich., by way of Moody Bible institute. In M i c h i g a n , h e m e t a n d married the former- Velma Olson. They have three sons, Rick, Tom and Dave. He is also the proud grandfather of Scott and Steve. Rick is married to the former Donpa Raasch, Tom attends McHenry County c o l l e g e a n d D a v e i s a t ­ tending Moody Bible in­ stitute. Most families have been touched in some way by. Pastor Wright, who w£s affectionately called "Rev" vvhen he served on the community fire department and rescue squad for 18 years. His service of 25 years with the Wonder Lake Bible church has extended into the community as well. Besides the fire depart­ ment and rescue squad, he has been honored by the PTA with its lifetime national membership for outstanding service in behalf of American youth and the McHenry Township Kiwanis awarded him its President's trophy as community "Man of the Year" in 1961. For the past several years he has served as chaplain of the McHenry county jail ministering to the needs of the prisoners. He is also a former Navy man, having served inWorld War II and the Korean conflict. He now continues to serve the meo who go to sea as general director of the Seamen's International association, a mission project started by his father, which now has six men in eight ports calling on seamen from all over the world while their ships are here in the United States. He is also president of the board of Lake Waubesa youth camp located near Madison, Wis. I n t h e S p r i n g t h e congregation gave Pastor Wright a trip to the Holy Land in appreciation for all he has done for them. Friends and neighbors in the community are invited to come to the fellowship and extend their best wishes to Pastor Wright and ' his family. The church is located at 7500 Howe road, at the north end of Wonder Lake. FASTER SEAL MEETING The Easter Seal Society for McHenry County will hold its monthly board meeting Tuesday, July 29, at i he Easter* Seal Therapy center, 708 Washington street, Woodstock. N ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. "BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER" FEATURING COMPLETE LINES OF: •OLYMPIC STAIN •BRAMMER CABINETS •ANDERSEN WINDOWS ^APRE-HUNG DOORS NORD SPINDLES JIM MARTIN PAINTS •LINCOLN WINDOWS •GAF SHINGLES •BUILDERS HARDWARE •PREFINISHED PANELING •CHAMBERLAIN GARAGE DOOR OPERATORS Phone 385-1424 909 N. FRONT ST., McHENRY