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O I U U t l N I n i l BY CAR PASSING SCHOOL BUS (Continued from page 1) dustrial drive, where the Whitman auto crashed into the rear of an auto. The driver of the other vehicle was Susan M. Hansen, of 3920 Clearbrook, McHenry. Whitman then left the scene, heading west on Elm street where the car he was operating crashed into the rear of another auto at Meadow lane. The driver of the second auto was Edward M! Hladish, of 2736 Wall avenue, Waukegan. Whitman refused to make any statement concerning the accident. Raymond F. Karpinski, of 7208 Hiawatha, Wonder Lake, was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way following a two-car collision at the intersection of E. Wonder Lake road and Birch, in Wonder Lake. Karpinski was attempting a left turn from Birch onto E. Wonder Lake road when his par collided with an auto operated by^ Viola L. Rochowicz, of 7707 Cedar, Wonder Lake. Adria B. Hanus, of 5215 Greenbrier, McHenry, was driving north on Route 31, near Edgewood road, when a deer ran into the path of her auto. She was unable to avoid striking the animal. In a similar situation, Joann A. Gran, of 7515 Howe road, Wonder Lake, was driving south on Keystone road, near Richmond, when a deer ran in front of her car MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from pago 1) past buses which do not extend the arm. In neither instance is it necessary for children boarding or leaving buses to cross the street. Maybe , this is assurance enough that the situation is safe, but there are times when the convergence of children, cars and buses in one confined area makes for congestion that is scary. We have talked to Fred Goering, director of Transportation for the McHenry school districts, who obliged us with a brochure focusing on the subject of school bus. safety. It was distributed at a recent convention he attended. The brochure states that school buses do not use red flashing lights and extended stop arm at special designated loading zones located off the roadway. At those stops the bus driver may activate the hazard warning lights. Motorists should use caution but are not required to stop. The local transportation director said there was much discussion on this subject at the convention, but he quoted one member who said, "Every situation is different." •fl.M mcie is uu UOUDI mis is a loading zone, but it is not off the roadway. Mr. Goering explained that some changes have been made, and he looks for more off-road loading and unloading in the future at the primary center. In the meantime, a bit of caution on the part of drivers is in order. KAF DEFENSE REQUEST DENIED IN RACHEL MORALS CHARGE (Continued from pago 1) The state's evidence indicated Rachel was not invited in the residence and after entering the home he fondled a 15-year-old girl who was asleep on a couch and allegedly placed a pillow over her face. The victim testified that Rachel tried to disrobe her and when she screamed he left the house. Rachel, a former car salesman, testified in his own defense Tuesday. He said he went to the home believing he could make a car sale and after entering the residence walked over to the couch to wake up the sleeping person. He denied attacking the girl. , The jury was scheduled to hear closing statements from the state and defense Wednesday morning and receive legal instructions before retiring to deliberate a verdict. Burglaries In Homes, Autos McHenry County Sheriffs police are investigating a number of break- ins and burglaries in the McHenry area. Someone broke into the home of Richard Shelfo, at 609 Oeffling, McHenry, and stole a dishwasher, a living room set, towels, a sofa, mattresses and bunk bed frames. Neighbors reported seeing a van at the residence Che previous day. The incident was reported Nov. 7. Charles Strossner, of 911 Broadway, McHenry, called the county police when he found someone had pried open the front door and stolen a watch, some video cassette games and a quantity of liquor from the residence. Ethel Gordon, of 2121 Beachside, McHenry, reported the theft of an in- dash radio and the battery from her car. Ms. Gordon was awakened in the early morning hours of Nov. 9 by the sound of breaking glass. She found that someone had broken a car win­ dow and radio antenna as well. A cigarette thief with a sweet tooth broke a window at the Zephyr gas station, 3110 W. Route 120, and stole 66 cartons of cigarettes and 30 candy bars. An antique wood bedroom set was taken from the home of Velimar Antic, at 611 Rand road, McHenry. Hold Community Forum On Aging The forum, "Aging - A Family Problem', is one of a series of library forums dealing with human problems in the '80's. Open to all adults, free erf charge, the forums are currently under way in 25 libraries in the north suburban area. The program will be particularly relevant to adults who are, or will be, responsible for aging parents. In addition to answering questions and presenting her own observations, Dr. Margaret Huyck will recommend boohs and other resources for her audience. All forums in the series are spon­ sored by the North Suburban Library system with a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. For further registration in­ formation and a complete schedule of form presentations, speak to a member of the Crystal Lake library staff. A forum will be held at the library Wednesday, Nov. It, at 7 p.m. Meet For Drunk Driver Awareness A Drunk Driver Awareness seminar will be held Wednesday, Nov. 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the Prairie Grove school. Rt. 176, east of the Barreville road intersection. The Prairie Grove and Island Lake police departments will be discussing with residents the No. I highway killer, the drunk driver. Topics to be covered will be the new D.U.I. (Driving Under the Influence) law and the penalties which may be imposed. A film of a D.U.I, arrest and a demonstration of the breathalyzer will be included. The publito is invited to attend. '•* v Schools Plan For Education Week During American Education week, the focus in McHenry schools will be 90 all departments in which local students are being instructed. One of them is Vocational Education. Above, John Sweetwood, a senior at East campus, works on a Bridgeport Milling machine, making a Z-block, under the direction of BUI Noyea, Vocational Machine shop in»tructor. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD The McHenry board of education and the McHenry High School Teachers association will kick off American Education week (Nov. 14- 20) with a breakfast for leaders of the community Monday, Nov. 15, at 6:30 a.m. in the West campus cafeteria. Mayor Joseph Stanek will be present to sign a proclamation declaring the community's support for its schools. In addition, all community residents are cordially invited to visit the McHenry high schools during this week. Visitors should stop in the principal's office before touring the school. It is hoped that they will share their observations with the principal before leaving. Education week is a special time when McHenry high schools, along with other schools and communities across the nation, take a concentrated look at any problems faced by the schools, and by education in general. Against Master Group Dismiss Wonder Lake Lawsuit $HAW MEDIA NEWS SCtVICt k A motion to dismiss a lawsuit against the Wonder Lake Master Property Owners Association (WLMPOA) was /granted by Judge Leonard Brody, i in 19th Judicial Circuit court, Wqodstock. The suit was fil^d on Aug. 17 against the WLMPOA by two member sub­ divisions, Indian Ridge and Highland Shores. •• / - Both subdivision improvement associations / charged that the WLMPOA held an invalid election in deciding whether to form a park district. i The final tally following the Dec. 13, 1981, meeting stood at 40-37 against forming a park district to help fund •OAS LINE Phti-frcezei Aflsoras MOISTURE 12 OZ. SIZE DEMERT HEET 2 FOR 88C CASE OF 24 1099 SAVE I BUY IT NOW FOR ZERO WEATHER LIMIT TWO CASES TANGLE-PROOF booster cables 10 GUAGE 12 FOOT ln ONLY I'ANGIJ7,- pHnOF REG. PRICE $7.99 BEAR CLAW. ICE SCRAPER GIANT 12" ICE SCRAPER ONLY 99C REG. PRICE $1,69 VALVOLINE 10W 40 ALVOLIN ^OTOR GUMOUT CARBURETOR CLEANER 49 M CARBURETOR ft FUEL SYSTEM CUJWER LIMIT 6 BOTTLES 12 OZ. SIZE GUMOUT JET SPRAY LIMIT frAV"' CANS 14 OZ. SIZE PRESTONE DE-ICER *1 39 SAVE NOW NO LIMIT 14 OZ. SIZE «r2l> FUEL MIX TIINF UP IREATWENT NO LIMIT ADD TO GAS • OZ. SIZE needed repairs to the Wonder Lake dam. In the suit, the plaintiffs charged the proposal failed because six proxy votes against formation of the park district were erroneously included. The suit claims the votes were not shown to the presiding officer at the meeting nor were they noted in the minutes -- a violation of association bylaws. 0 The motion to dismiss, filed by Master association attorney Richard-* Flood, called the complaint ft?" sufficient because it: -- "... fails to set forth an actual justifiable controversy. Rather, plaintiffs raise a moot point and seek legal advice on a hypothetical problem. Plaintiffs are complaining about the results of an opinion poll .wljUn xorporati "Even assuming their com _ regarding an erroneous vote count was correct, any member of the corporation or an individual citizen is free to attempt to create a park district pursuant to the statute. The support or non-support of the defendant association does not in­ fringe or enhance that right. -- "... is vague and ambiguous... in that the minutes of the meeting are not attached nor is any excuse offered for not attaching them." WLMPOA President Ed Beard said he wants residents to put the lawsuit behind them. "I once again extend the hand of cooperation," Beard said. The plaintiffs' attorney, David Gervais, was unavailable for com­ ment. Concerning outstanding dues, Beard said, "I'm going to do everything possible to collect them." Although $50,740, or 87 percent, of the dam dues have been collected, Deep Spring Woods, Deep Spr je subdivisions still nave paid. The subdivisions' voting privileges have been suspended. Indian Ridge officials say they are holding back $5,000 in an escrow account, not only because of the park Thane of this year's effort is "A Strong Nation Needs Strong Schools". American Education week has been observed since 1921. It seeks to encourage local citizen support and active participation in the improvement of education. This year, it seeks increased awareness throughout the local community, bringing parents, teachers, students, and community residents together as partners in shaping McHenry children's future in education. district dispute but because they believe the dues structure is unfair. Property owners are being charged $10 per lot per year, regardless of improvements and $10 for un- subdivided acreage. Beard agreed with them. "It's not an equitable program," he said, "but if you want to be so critical of the $10 dues structure, bring to me a viable, fair alternative. Anyone can sit bade and criticise." Regardless'of the problems, dam repairs are on schedule and should be finished within the next two weeks, Beard said. The coffer dams and sluice gates have been installed, as has one turning fixture. The east gate is completely finished. The contractors, Illinois Hydraulic Construction Co., are waiting for concrete on the west side to set. The cost of repairing the entire dam stimated at $500,000. That includes 1,600 needed to install coffer dams and replace the sluice gates, $29,014 for the engineering survey and an estimated $400,000 required to install gabbions -- wire cages designed to protect the embankment. Enjoy Tax Sheltered Income Now and Financially Rewarding Retirement Later. Tax| Sheltered lincomel Both can be yours with an Individual Retirement Account (IRA) or a Keogh Retirement Plan from Marengo Federal Savings. With an IRA, if you're a couple -- each earning wages - you can shelter as much as $2000 of your income (or $4000 together) each year. 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