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PAGE 22-PUMNDEALFR-WEDNESDAY, MAY 11.1883 of volunteers to Pioneer center's success. She announced awards to Hope Martin, group home; Kristy Aldridge, community living facility MOVE FOR GROUP HOMES-EXPANSION (Continued from pog* 1) state and national agencies and can tell you that this association is one of the best managed agencies in the HnitpH Stfltm "This is not an accideni - u parallels the leadership provided by Lambourn. He is well known and respected throughout the state and is sought out by state officials and professionals in other agencies for his advice and counsel." Flabbergasted by the recognition and the presentation of a plaque marking 15 years of service, Lam­ bourn, said, "I'm seldom at a loss for words, but you've surprised me. I am deeply appreciative of this recognition. With your help, our 25th anniversary next year will indeed be a memorable celebration. We have a proud history and a brighter future." Bobbie Wiltse, director of development, presented recognition awards. Doug Crane, plant manager- contract procurement, and Mary Colby, day services secretary, were recognized for 10 years of service. Five-year employees honored were Pat Phalen, work adjustment trainer; Marcia Voska, activities supervisor; and Bonnie Flemming, bus driver. Mrs. Wiltse praised the contribution residents; Kathy Maradeo, secretarial work; and Rev. Kenneth Ahlstrand and Marguerite Bauman, who provide transportation for community living facility residents* Discussing the difficulty in taining needed local, state ano national funding, Mrs. Wiltse said the harsh reality of that difficulty "provides us with the greatest op­ portunity for local involvement we have encountered. Pioneer center has a strong tradition of personal commitment. Its multitude of programs and services attest to that commitment." VOTE ENDS TERMS OF FOUR JUDGES (Continuod from pa go 1) media in connection with the vote. He said the four associate judges simply failed to be reappointed. Justice Henry L. Cowlin com­ mented that there had been criticisms some time ago, but like Brody, did not know how the other eight justices voted. " Brody explained that the nine justices of the 19th Circuit cast the ballots. Actually, there are 10 justices Robert Lambourn, executive director for Pioneer center (right), was honored at the annual meeting last week with a plaque to mark his 15 years of service as head of the agency that serves the county's developmentally disabled. Bruce Smith, who made the presentation, asserted the McHenry County Association for the Retarded "is one of the best managed agencies in the United States and Lambourn is called on by state officials for his advice and counsel." (Don Peasley Photography) but <me, John Kaufman, of Lake county, is on disability leave and did not vote. The appointment of new associate justices will also be made by secret ballot, Cowlin said, and he hoped that at least two would come from McHenry county. "There's kind of a gentlemen's' agreement that we should keep our own judges," CowKii m!u. "I £0 anyway. They've (Lake county) got 17 associates and we've got four. You wouldn't believe the caseload. Our four are doing nearly the same amount of work." MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continuod from pogo 1) friend had been jarred from her repose the same evening with a call asking questions about insurance and taxes. When the questions were an­ swered the caller asked her to spell her name and address, which promptly brought her receiver to the hook. Surveys and polls must have a place in the scheme of life this year of 1983, but remembering their success in recent elections one would think the folks in charge might hide in em­ barrassment. Polls, more often than not, bring answers that are interpreted the way the folks in charge want them to be. Consider one taken recently which- showed that 80 percent of all Americans support clean air. What a startling revelation! Don't you wonder who comprised the oddball 20 percent who liked dirty air and didn't want to breathe anything they couldn't see? The question was inaccurately phrased. If it had asked what people wanted the government to do about clean air, how much of their tax money they wanted to spend, or whether they were prepared to make a tradeoff between perfectly clean air and a certain number of foregone jobs, it would have made sense. Now we're watching the same phenomenon over the nuclear freeze. Politicians in favor are making a big deal over the vast majority of Americans who, polls show, are concerned about nuclear weapons and don't want a nuclear war. That isn't particularly surprising; you'd have to be nuts not to be con­ cerned about nuclear weapons and anybody looking forward to a nuclear war should find medical help - and in a hurry. But what is surprising are the conclusions some are drawing from the polls in their attempts to convert into feelings that cause. normal f< promote t Polls must have their (dace in today's world, but we're getting a lot of misleading vibrations from the way they're presented v.; > Investigate Minor Crashes KAF HOLIDAY HILLS BIDS FOR ILLINOIS "HOME TOWN" AWARD v *"~7 was accomplished, and if and hoy the town is continuing its efforts. DCCA will host a Community Betterment conference May 18 and 19 in Springfield. This year's winners will be announced at the Governor's Home Town Awards banquet the second evening. "Community enrichment is-y a fundamental part of the economic development of Illinois, and we owe a debt of gratitude to all the self-help groups across the state who volunteer their time, labor and ideas to making their community and Illinois a better place to live", Fox concluded. Girls Home After Friday Search SHAW MEDIA NEWS SERVICE About 100 people were involved in a search Friday night for two 13-year- old girls missing from home. McHenry County Sheriffs police and volunteers from the county Emergency Service,-and Disaster agency responded about 11 p.m. to a Johns burg Rescue squad request to help in the search. A Johnsburg rescue member recalled observing the girls late af­ ternoon on horseback, according to ESDA Director John Shay. The horse tracks were followed and the trail led to the horses being found tied to a tree in Twin Lakes, Wis. Further investigation by sheriffs and Twin Lakes police resulted in discovering the juveniles, who were turned over to their parents, Shay said. In addition to sheriff's police and Johnsburg rescue members, the county posse and auxiliary police helped in the search, with assistance from the McHenry Area Rescue squad and Spring Grove and McHenry fire crews, according to Shay. Two drivers were reported injured in a three-car rear end collision on Elm street at the Industrial drive intersection May 5, according to McHenrv police. Verona J. Kent, 1633 N. Riverside, McHenry, told in­ vestigators that she was preoccupied and failed to slow or stop for the red traffic light. Her car rammed the rear of a vehicle driven by Lorraine M. Loser, 2822 Lincoln road, McHenry, which in turn was pushed into the rear of a third autodriven by Owe L Hughes, 3116 W. Stillhill drive, McHenry. Ms. Hughes and Ms. Loser were taken by the .McHenry Rescue squad to the McHenry emergency room for treatment of reported injuries. Damage to each of the vehicles was estimated around $250. Ms. Kent was ticketed for failing to reduce speed Police investigated another collision on May 5 at the intersection of Front and Main involving a car driven by Bruce J. Dutcher, Crystal Lake, and by Randall L. Kriz, 28966 Manitoba trail, ' McHenry. No injuries were reported but Kriz was cited for failing to yield at a stop intersection. Reportedly Kriz told police that he was driving west on Main street and collided with the other vehicle, which he did not see, as he tried to cross Front street. Dutcher was driving south. Damage to each vehicle was estimated at $100. Another collision was reported May 4 on Elm street when an eastbound car driven by Marjorie A. Ricker* McHenry, struck the rear of another vehicle driven by Jeffrey N. Pahde, W. Dundee, as she tried to make a left turn to go north on Borden. Ms. Ricker told police that she was trying to make a left furn from the "yellow zone" when her car hit the left rear of the other vehicle. She was cited for improper lane uSe. Also on May 4, Edwin F. Reid, 3711 W. Maple street, McHenry, was ticketed for not using safety chains, "when a trailer which he had just hooked up came loose, crossed the street and hit a parked truck at 900 Front street. Reid reportedly ad­ mitted to police that he had forgotten to lock the trailer hitch and hook up CAR WASH The McHenry Key club will hold a car wash Saturday, May 14, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the parking lot of the newspaper office, 3812 W. Elm street. Prices effective while quantities last. - -SSSRJSR YALE Save 2.40 Yale® Deadlatch kuiih/eti I iodvet# Save 3.84 Kwikset Entry Lockset Save 13.10 Remington 12" Electric Chain Saw Our. Reg. 11.27 1 5 . 3 7 Our Reg 19.21 Brass - finish right dead- latch features key lock outside, knob inside. Two keys. No. V-80. This lightweight handy chain saw will get the job done -- big or small. No 767280 49.87 Our Reg. 62.97 For exterior doors 1-3/8"-1-3/4 thick. Deadlatch for security. Key outside: turn button inside 1/8 -2'x4 Perforated Hardboard 2 . 6 7 Our Reg. 3.27 Save 29% Duct Tape Manton Self-Stick 12"x12" Wall Cork Our pegboard is just the board for organizing your garage or game room Our Reg. 4 27 2" x 60 yds. Use to repair and seal things Express yourself on a cork bulletin board or use this versatile cork as wall decor Pkgs. of 4 WHAT S NEW Big Foot Reduce the chances of your bike's toppling over by increasing the surface area of the kick- stand with the All-Safe Boot, a flexible rubber cover that slips onto your kickstand. Works on motorcycle kickstands, too. From Gyde T. John­ son Assoc., Drawer 100, Escanabe, Mich. 49829. BACK IN TIME-Jenny Jost, Tyler Race, and Rhonda Kibbe, students at Johnsburg Junior high school, pose in their costumes as they prepare for Civil War days May 12, 13 and 14. the safety chains before he drove out of the parking lot. Damage to the truck which belonged to Mitchell Olds of McHenry, was estimated at more than $100. Gary F. Wilson, 4716 W. Lake Shore, McHenry, was cited for following too close following a rear end^collision on crystal t«ake rvttu at ««; «v»« ir.vc intersection May 3. His car struck the rear of a vehicle driven by Stanely C. Lorenz, III, 1700 Rogers, McHenry, as it turned left on to Royal. Wilson explained that he couldn't stop in time. A fire truck exiting from the Elm street station apparently startled Natalie A. Rosio, Harvard, who was driving east on Elm about 8:30 p.m. May 1. The flashing warning light on top of the fire engine caused her to suddenly change from the center lane to the outside lane, where she collided with a vehicle occupying that lane driven by Mary V. Voss, 2610 Indian trail, v. McHenry, and ran it off the road. Each vehicle was damaged by more than an estimated $250. Ms. Rosio was ticketed for improper lane useage. On May 6, Patricia C. Neeman, Edwardsville, sustained $300 damage to the side of her car after she backed from a parking space on W. Elm street and was struck by a backing vehicle driven by Margaret J. Fa veil, 2201 W. Coolidge, McHenry, who said she didn't see the other car. Burglary, Theft Charges Filed According to police records Wally Henshall, 19, 3204 Stillhill drive, . McHenry, was charged with burglary of a motor vehicle, possession of burglary tools, criminal trespass to a motor vehicle, and criminal trespass to land and theft under $300 on May 7. Police were called to 616 Route 31 at 1:30 a.m. for a prowler report by owner Thomas T. Gscheidel, who heard noises in the back. The officer and owner walked behind the buildings toward a recreation vehicle near which they saw the suspect, who made no effort to flee. The police report alleged that the suspect had in his possession miscellaneous tools, bolts and hardware items. Chief George Pasenelli said that Henshall was being held at the county jail until his bond was arranged. Also on May 7, police took Robert A. Julian, 34, 2312 N. Fairview, McHenry, into custody following a complaint from the manager at the Eagle store. Julian was charged with retail theft under $300 when he was found with $11.43 in grocery items in his possession for which he could show no evidence of payment. He was released on his own recognizance for later court appearance. Recognize Leaders Two McHenry area Girl * Scout volunteers were among those recognized at the Sybaquay Girl Scout council's annual meeting held recently in Crystal Lake. Leith Honning, of McHenry, received a certificate of appreciation and a lapel pin in recognition of her service as Hopi Neighborhood chairman. Judy Grauman, of Wonder Lake, received a bronze charm in recognition of her years of service to the Girl Scouts of the area as well as her community. M C C C A T A L O G O U T L E T S T O R E M C C C A T A L O G O U T L E T S T O R E MERCHANDISE CLEARANCE CENTER 301 W. Virginia Street Crystal Lake--81*455-0333 Mon.-Tues. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Wad., Thurs., Fri. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sun. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. U$E CASH. VISA. M.C. or OUR PURCHASING CARD SALE DATES MAY 11 thru MAY 17 --WHILE QUANTITIES LAST- Have you vlaitad our stora in Wauconda? BEDSPREADS • DRAPERIES • TOWEL SETS ALL % OFF OUR REG. 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