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PAGE 22 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13.J983 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR rents projected about $210 per^month OF HOSPITAL NAMED (ContinuMl from pay* 1) Administration from the George Washington university, Washington, DC. She has been preceptor and lecturer at the Northwestern university Graduate School of Management for hospital and health service ad­ ministration, the St. Louis university program in Hospital Executive Development and the Duke university Administration program. Listed in Who's Who in America, Ms. O'Malley is a fellow of the American College of Hospital Ad­ ministrators, and a member of the International Hospital federation, American Hospital association, American Public Health association, and the Illinois Hospital association. COMPARING ELECTION COSTS (Continued from pag* 1) districts, village elections, library districts and school elections," Mrs. Azzaro said. Now they go to one place at one time to cast their ballots. The law was designed to eliminate constantly going back and forth to the polls, she said. "In the long run, it is probably no more expensive than the old way," she said. Mrs. Azzaro said complaints had also been received about voters in Nunda township's 11th precinct, which includes a portion of Fox Ridge subdivision in McHenry, having to go to Crystal Lake to cast their votes. "A similar situation exists in Woodstock, where a part of the city is in Seneca township," she added. "These matters will be addressed at the June meeting of the county board." MENTAL CARE OUTLOOK BLEAK (Continued from page 1) the president's jobs program bill that should be available soon. For the emergency needs of the MI-s, which the P&M board was considering, Ms. Briscoe said there was money available in the community service block grant program, if recipients were income eligible. She added that the federal definition of the standard for poverty level was up, and there were units of low income housing being built in Huntley with She said finding housing for Mi's was proving to be a problem as most landlords, when learning that a prospective renter is a MI, become very disinterested. When board members asked about the prospect of a charge of discrimination, Ms. Briscoe agreed that it is a person's civil right to be mentally ill and individuals can't discriminate against them. _ _ John Bobbe, assistant director for Pioneer center which operates several housing programs for both DD and MI persons, said there is no end of the need for such housing, and it can't be measured. He explained a three- year plan for residential services drawn up by his agency which will include six group homes each with a capacity of six residents. Three of these homes will replace the existing community living facility housing 20 residents in Woodstock, which has been judged to be too in­ stitutional. He said that progress for handling the developmentally disabled (DD) is ahead of the MI solutions. But, he said, the demand is too great. They are not able yet to establish enough programs even for the DD's and they don't know how to handle the MI side of the problem. What they need, he believes, is to expand the community case management program and establish a "drop-in center." Also needed is a source of discretionary funds for emergency situations. Nancy Berquist, speaking for the county health department, explained the well child clinic and a similar service for adults, which are held weekly or monthly and which are strained to provide even minimal care. P&M board members wondered about medical care from area physicians and were advised that the occasional physician that offered free service or honored green cards was inundated with patients as soon as the word got around. Jones suggested that since the in­ digent represented a small percent of the population, if all doctors in the county would start at the same time to offer such care, then no one office would be swamped with such patients, and they could be absorbed with the regular practice. When the question of a family planning clinic financed by the county was raised, Smith said that such a facility was politically too sensitive for this area and therefore it was left to private initiative. Presently such a facility is available only in other counties, it was pointed out. Four Charges Name Driver Four charges face one driver who left the scene of one accident, only to become involved in another. At 12:35 a.m. April 9, David Prescott, 5315 Salem, Wonder Lake, was driving east on Ringwood road, at Memory Trail, when another auto pulled out from the intersection. Prescott attempted to avoid the collision, but could not. The driver of the other vehicle, John E. Panek, 1511 Third Ave., Spring Grove, left the scene. Panek then turned onto Lake St., and looked behind to see if anyone was following, the report said. The Panek auto struck a parked car. Panek told county police he left the scene because the car had fictitious license plates. He was cited for the license violation, improper lane usage, failure to yield the right-of-way and leaving the scene of an accident. Steven P. Koehler, 2916 Bull Valley road, McHenry, was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident and leaving the scene of an accident following a one-car collision on Richardson road. A witness said he was awakened at about 3 a.m. April 9 when he heard a crash outside. He went to the window and saw a vehicle leaving the scene. The reporting officer found a license plate and two hubcaps at the scene, where the car had struck fences in front of some residences on Richard­ son road. Koehler later said he had taken the curve too fast. Completing their education, a driver was ticketed after he pulled out in front of a Johnsburg high school driver's education car at Elm and Park streets. < David J. Yurevich, 1921 Fernwood, McHenry, was cited for failure to yield the right-of-way following the collision. The driver of the car, Lisa A. Hartigan, 4504 Mayfair, McHenry, and a passenger, Sarah A. Knight, of 4519 Ringwood road, Ringwood, were taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Area Rescue squad for examination. 4. Two other passengers in the driver's ed car, instructor Benedict Beck, 1508 N. Green St., and Mark A. Dumelle, 5503 Christine, McHenry, were reportedly not injured. Yurevich told McHenry police another driver waived him on into the intersection. Steven R. Nethaway, 2112 Church St., had just passed a vehicle on south­ bound River road, when a preceding auto suddenly braked. Nethaway applied the brakes, but the pickup truck went off the southbound shoulder, struck a telephone pole and rolled to its side. ' Nethaway escaped injury. The driver of the car that braked in front of Nethaway's truck left the scene. County police ticketed Nethaway for passing in a "no passing" zone. Three people were taken to McHenry hospital by, the Wonder Lake Rescue squad following a two- car collision on Barnard Mill road. The driver, Christine A. Szamlewski, 5024 Barnard Mill road, Wonder Lake, and two passengers, Ken R. Szamlewski and Patricia C. Ashmore, 34 Bright Oaks, Cary, were taken to the hospital for examination and treatment. Ms. Szamlewski said the other vehicle, driven by Bobby R. Irvin, 4709 Hilltop, Wonder Lake, came around a curve and slid into her lane. No citations were issued. Mary Grace Ziebel, 814 Madison St., Woodstock, was ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident and leaving the scene following a two-car collision on Elm street The driver of the other car, Edward S. Janik, 903 Hampton court, McHenry, told police he was stopped in traffic when his. car was struck in the rear. As he went to call the police, the Ziebel auto drove away. Ms. Ziebel said later she did not know how the accident occurred. Scot P. Westerholm, 5110 Nimitz, Wonder Lake, was ticketed for im­ proper lane usage following a two-car collision on E. Wonder Lake Road. Westerholm told police he was heading south and pulled out to pass another auto when he saw a nor­ thbound vehicle. He said he attempted to brake but could not avoid the collision. The driver of the other car was Vito M. Fuimetto, 6916 Hiawatha, Wonder Lake^ Investigate Theft McHenry County Sheriffs police are investigating the theft of an estimated $748 and a quantity of liquor from Greg's Never Inn II, 2405 W. Johnsburg road, McHenry. Police reported that a window was broken to gain entry to the building. A window was forced open at 2720 Lake drive, McHenry, and some garden equipment and two lamps were taken. Thomas Sroka, 1924 Orchard Beach, McHenry, repented the theft of stereo equipment, a radar detector and sunglasses from a locked auto at his home. V $ I#! wmm ] A •u l'4 WATER GOES UP! UP! - This photo taken Sunday shows a summer home on Riverview In Sunnyside surrounded by the Fox river. The river has crested for a second time near Wilmot, Wis., and as the Plaindealer went to press-Tuesday, the Fox in this area was nearing its crest. The bad news is the forecast which calls for a 70 percent chance of showers with a possible heavy downpour for the local area. „ STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Q, your Home Improve- nri Hardware Needs . SHOP HORNSBY FIRST! For I j f M v < u " ' IMPROVIDENT SPECIALS PRICES EFFECTIVE WHILE 0 QUANTITIES LAST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Save *27 Attic Aire" 30" Attic Fan 117.87 Our Low Regular 144.87 The ultimate in attic tans' Features in­ clude two speed pull chain, no wiring of switch down wall, no cutting of joists, and more1 No. FWH-30 2. Save 10.09 Attic Aire" 14" Attic Fan 41.87 Our Low Regular Price 51.96 Features thermally-protected 115V 60Hz. 3 amp motor. 14" metal fan blade, auto, the -nostat. and much more' No. RV-26 • nomas Save 46 % 9" Roller & Pan Set 1.17 Reg. 2.17 9" paint roller and pan set by Thomas for spring fix-up around the house. Pap Rivetool Reg. 11.64 Mult i -purpose rivetool sets 1/8, 5/32 and 3/16 pop rivets. No. K-110. Sevistar Sump Pump 81.98 Reg. 102.47 Fully auto, fits in 12" well. No. SPV500 Solarian Self-Adhering Floor Tile 87* Our Reg. 99* Give your room a fresh, new look with easy do-it- yourself Solarian floor tiles. Many patterns to choose from. Wayne's Pedestal 1/3 H.P. Sump Pumps 122.38 Reg. 152.97 Features top suc­ t ion s t ra iner , bronze bushing, s ta in less s tee l screws and more. §2*en#-Corninfl O W S N S C O R N I N G FlBERGLAS Owens-Corning* Insulation 12.47 • 15"x39'2" Roll (48.96 Sq. Ft.) 6" Insulation • 23" x 70' Roll R 11 Faced 3Vi" Insulation roll Reg. 13.97 Per Roll 21.20»». Reg. 22.97 Per Roll Owens-Corning makes it as easy as 1-2-3 to save on high heating and cooling bills -- Insulate today . . . and Save Woodstock Store Only Caller: "Hi lady, I'm the piano-tuner." Lady: "1 didn't send for a tuner." Caller: "I know, theneigh- borsdid." Crash Fatal To 24-Year-Old A 24-year-old Crystal Lake man was killed in a traffic accident on U.S. 14 early Saturday. Ricky W. Geren, of 711 Hemlock, was pronounced dead on arrival at Good Shepherd hospital, Barrington, where he was taken following the accident which was investigated about 2:15 a.m. by Cary police. The accident occurred on U.S. 14, west of Borden street, when the easthound Geren car was struck by a westbound vehicle driven by Barry D. Gruner, 29, of 625 Oak St., Woodstock, police said. Gruner was cited on charges of improper lane usage and driving while intoxicated. Gruner and a passenger in the Geren vehicle reportedly escaped injury in the collision. S v: i yfnr-i'il Vi nlph.-'f-M i. '\ • cpU THRQ APRIL 27 Long John Silver's All-You-Can-Eat Special *2.99 SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY ONLY Start with 3 crispy fish fillets, golden fryes, fresh cole slaw and 2 crunchy hushpuppies... then go back for more as many times as you like! -i * m "'"WW % .......J. With coupon: • With coupon: | With coupon: Fish & More® §2 Fish&Chickeni Seafood Platter i Dinner $1.99 I Dinners $3.99 • Each dinner includes 2 I Each dinner includes a fish fillets, golden | fish fillet, 2 Chicken fryes, fresh cole slaw, • Planks," golden fryes, • & fresh cole slaw. • & 2 hushpuppies. - c* iresn coie siaw. - siaw o £ nusnpuppies. " . Valid thru: May 14,1983 • Valid thru: May 14,1983 J Valid thru: May 14,1983 [ Only at: 4313 W. Rte. 120, I Only at: 4313 W. Rte. 120, I Only at: 4313 W Rte 120 ' McHenry | McHenry | McHenry Only $2.99 Platter includes a fish fillet, 2 shrimp, 2 scallops, fryes, cole slaw & 2 hushpuppies. _EF^eC7 <03 AP cU|to PRICES SUN-- ^ gj. R*® .lxI q \o 9» •uir StORt VISA* One coupon One coupon | per person per person per visit One coupon per person | per visit.