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t PAGE IK - PI aiNDEALER-WEDNESDAY. APRIL 7. 1171 CHARGE LOMBARD MAN AFTER STORY Of RAPE ATTEMPT (Continued from page 1) The other two girls were dropDed off in Kane county and she was brought to Richmond. A description of Tyrrell and his car were broadcast over the Illinois State Police Emergency Radio Network (ISPERN) and the offender was apprehended by Fox Lake police on Route 12, at the northern city limits of that city, shortly afterward. Bond for Tyrrell on the two charges was set at (3,500. He posted bond and was released from county jail. He is scheduled to appear in court April 8. CITY POLICE PENSION BOARD MEMBERS RESIGN (Continued from page 1) our investments and all of the other details inherent in the office of secretary were such that 1 shall always be indebted to him for his cooperation and contributions." Rauen was appointed by former Mayor Donald P. Doherty and unanimously confirmed by the City Council at that time. After the election of Mayor Stanek, Rauen was reappointed in 1974 with the unanimous consent of the Council for a period of time which ends April 30, 1976. Rauen wrote: "I would also like to take the opportunity of expressing my appreciation to Chief Espey and Lt. Kranz for their years of service on the board as well as the recent services of Sgt. Kinnerk and Officer Kunzer. They have been cooperative and interested, and their work is sincerely ap- preciated. "While I am in the process of expressing appreciation, may I also take cognizance of the excellent cooperation which the Pension board has always received from former City Clerk Earl Walsh, and the present city clerk, Terry Wilde, and the advice and counsel of the city auditor, Mr. North. I also recognize the assistance of Tom Bolger, former city treasurer." "I believe that I have served my city, and the Police department of the city of McHenry of which I am ex­ tremely proud, to the best of my limited ability long enough; and in order to give the present city administration an op­ portunity to appoint someone to replace me and have that in­ dividual confirmed at the time of the annual meeting, I am at this time submitting my resignation as chairman of the McHenry Police Pension board effective at the closing of business on April 30, 1976," Rauen stated. He said it was with mixed emotions that he took this step because he had enjoyed working with the various in­ dividuals connected with the board and also enjoyed the cooperation^jrWhich the board had received from the former and present mayors and City Council members. Rauen related, "We leave you with a pension fund second to none in the State of Illinois, both in earnings during the period of our administration and the fund's existence." He said this was not his own personal assessment but could be verified through the state office which has supervision of these activities. He pointed out that the board has never in­ vested the pension money in any risk investments "but rather in risk-free instruments and fully insured deposits." He closed by commenting, "It has been a privilege to work for you and with you." ) Vacula wrote that he would resign his position effective April 30 and that he considered it an honor and a privilege to have served the city. REVEAL DETAILS SURROUNDING BABY'S DEATH (Continued from page 1) the circumstances of the child's death. Congdon told police that Mrs. Ram pel had repeatedly kicked her baby in the head while it lay on the floor of a public telephone booth in Daytona Beach last Dec. 10. The couple then wrapped the infant in a blanket and took a bus trip to Tampa where they checked into a model, ac­ cording to detectives. Congdon said they kept the dead baby with them for at least two days before deciding to stuff the body into an air conditioning unit in the church. Tampa authorities reported the body of the baby was found Dec. 19 in the church but they were unable to make iden­ tification through hospital records because the child was born in Tucson, Az. Until Congdon's confession, the Great looking ̂ matchups from our Junior shop^̂ and at bw sale prices f 4 paRtneRsi PRINT T-SHIRTS The ombre occurrence »n color hue tops of soh nylon knit Pick pretty floral punts accented with pastel drip pings So wearable you'll want sev eral' Sizes S M L vmHs® $ ,, J f Terrific mate to the tops above' Cotton brushed denim leans rich m ombre and fashion extras In outfit making colors Sizes 7/8-15/16 (ISWiHQWlADK. very right partner for your lute trim top' Poly cotton Calcutta pants feature go everywhere styling Jute belt Natural and colors 5 13 identity of '.lie child had not been determined and the murder went unsolved. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) who give unstintingly of their time and guidance. We are indebted to them for bringing top entertainment to McHenry audiences. K.A.F. OPEN FIVE-DAY "I QUIT SMOKING" CLINIC APRIL 19 (C ontinued from page 1) sessions to be held in one of the high school's lecture rooms from 7:30 until 9 p.m. "Last year's program brought an overwhelming response," states Victoria Betfkn, R.N., M.S., director of Outreach Programs at McHenry hospital. "At that time, persons who were unable to attend asked that we present another no-smoking clinic. This year we are presenting the program - again to a limited number -- in cooperation with the Business and Professional Women of McHenrey and the American Cancer society unit of McHenry county. We hope that anyone who sincerely wants to quit smoking will register." "As enrollment will be limited, interested persons are urged to send in their registrations to P.O. Box 1976 as soon as possible." A registration blank elsewhere in this issue may be used, according to Ilaverne ^ Gregory, education director of the McHenry county unit. American Cancer society. •5,000 DAMAGE IN HOME BLAZE (Continued from page 1) When Roberts left Monday morning for his work at Memorial hospital, where he is a lab technician, he reported everything seemed to be in order. However, about 2:15, Mrs. Roberts was awakened by the smell of smoke. She awakened the children, Greg, 16, Mike, 17, and Debby, 18, who left the home. Mrs. Roberts and Debby left through the front door, while the two boys escaped through a bedroom window. Fire Chief Glenn Peterson said the fire, which apparently started in a front room sofa, was of an undetermined origin. Furniture and other items in the front room received the major portion of damage, but there was smoke and heat damage throughout the whole house. Peterson reported. HIT-RUN VICTIM SLIGHTLY HURT (Continued from page 1) boy and then continued on. Stephanie M. Lloyd of 1969 E. Lake shore drive, Twin Lakes, Wis., was admitted to McHenry hospital Thursday night following a one-car accident on Pioneer road, one mile north of Route 31, east of Ringwood. She was discharged frorri the hospital over this past weekend. According to the county police report, the Lloyd car was north-bound on Pioneer road when for no apparent reason, 820 N. John St. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Friday & Saturday Nights NOW APPEARING "JUST US" Four Great Young Musicians RED CARPET LOUNGE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC McHeniy Country Club McHenry, III. the car failed to negotiate a curve, left the roadway, traveled about 150 feet along the east edge before striking a utility pole 20 feet from the edge of the road. Ms. Lloyd reported she didn't remember anything about the accident. Joseph M. Hart of 7009 Spring Grove road, Spring Grove, and his passenger, Matthew J. Cummings of 1117 Dewey, Spring Grove, were not injured when the car in which they were riding went out of control after the right front tire left the roadway. The auto hit a telephone pole and came to rest in a creek. The incident took place Thursday afternoon on Bull Valley road just west of Valley Hill road, west of McHenry. County police listed the 1970 Hornet auto as "totaled" as a result of the accident. Three deer running across River road just east of Fern- view lane, southeast of McHenry, caused an accident last Wednesday evening. Hannah H. Bodishbaugh of 1223 S. Blackhawk, McHenry, told deputies she saw three deer run across the road while several others were standing near the edge of the roadway. As she was west-bound, one of the deer jumped into her lane of traffic and she was unable to avoid hitting the animal. It was killed in the mishap. Consuelo A. Romero of 7608 Beach road, Wonder Lake, was ticketed for failure to yield after she hit a car at 3011 W. Route 120 last Thursday. Bruce A. Smith of 920 N. River road, McHenry, told county police he was traveling along the highway when the Romero car pulled out of a private driveway and hit his auto. - Dorothy M. Wrublewski of 3607 Young street, McHenry, was cited for failure to yield following a two-car accident on the corner of Crystal Lake avenue and Sands road last Wednesday afternoon. Elizabeth R. Spooner of 6414 Lakewood drive, Cary, reported she was west-bound on Crystal Lake avenue when the Wrublewski auto pulled onto the roadway from Sands road and the cars collided. Easter Music Concert At Marian High The Marian central Catholic high school chorale department presents "An Evening of Religious Music" Wednesday evening. April 7, at 7:30 p.m. The school's concert chorale and select chorus have been preparing some fine religious < music by -outstanding com- " posers for this Easter season, i The concert chorale will opeft the program with an English •*' anthem, "Glory and Worship Are Before Him," by Purcell. Junior Kim Spengel will be the featured soloist in Mozart's "Alleluia" which will be followed by Walter Rodby's "All Earth Be Glad" with brass choir. The select chorus will then present "Honor and Glory" by Bach, "Holy Is The Lord" by Schubert, Senior Valerie Bach in Hendel's "Come Unto Him," "Thanks Be To Thee" by Roff, a musical adaptation of "The Lord's Prayer" by Stevens, and -y Hassler's "O Sing Unto The " Lord." -f The concert chorale will return for the final segment of the program. Junior Kim. Spangel, Senior Valerie Bach, and Senior Kevin Rodgers will be featured in "The Heavens Are Telling" from Haydn's oratorio, "The Creation." The program will end with the traditional "Hallelujah Chorus" from Handel's oratorio "The Messiah." Big Move A young man and his wife moved from New Jersey to an isolated part of Montana. A; neighboring rancher gave gen­ erously of his time and expe­ rience in helping them to get started. The young couple ob­ served that the old-timer always rode his horse, even for the short­ est errands. "Don't you ever walk?" the husband finally asked. "Son," the rancher replied, "if the good Lord had wanted me to walk, he'd have given me four legs." j more than you bargained for • % QUALITY FOODS • SAVINGS PRICED ' It s California big top styles bedecked with |ute braid' Poly ester and cotton gau/e with touches you II love to he seen E y e c a t c h i n g c o l o r s S M I Made for Action, Scene-Stealers in Girls' Sizes 7 to 14 Just what he likes $ Polyester /Cotton r£,, SCARF % SHIRT Todays right idea tor girls on the go1 Popular patch print apphque tront with matching neck scart Machine ca»e bright colors COMFORT plus STYLE! 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AMERICAN ,,.b. 09* CHEESE SLICED REG. 89c ELEVEN TASTY VARIETIES MERKTS Fun 17 oz.j- 7q CHEESES 1» AL'S READY TO EAT GOLDEN FRIED PERCH $179 A LB. ViOVll 15% OFF ON USDA CHOICE REG. 99c LB. ^ # FULL SIDE OF BEEF 84 HIND & FORE QUARTERS AVAILABLE BEAT THE BEEF PRICE INCREASES COMING SOON ORDER NOW! FRESH Cl'T TO YOUR ORDER WRAPPED & FROZEN FREE! 3 MIL. TRASH BAGS .'Sh.. I09 GARBAGE BAGS ...? 67* TRASH CAN LINER 89* LAWN & LEAF BAGS ?sv. I09 Oar le# prict Styied with th«» efttras a guy i»kes' The jacket has flap pockets with lots of snaps and contrast stitching the flared pants have pockets and contrast top stitch mg They 'e both easy care poiy linen stitch knit m cool dusty colors B HEIDCREST 2% MILK OEMS . HALF & HAtf" $CW-Vu tfOX- * \ CANFIELDS FLAVORS AND MIXERS 32 01 BTLS. PLCS DEP. POTATOES TOMATOES STALK CELERY ORANGES 20 OZ. 16 OZ. $189 .. X D02 HEINZ CATSUP. HERSHEYS CHOCOLATE SYRUP. KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER KITCHEN FRESH D0NUTS DAILY...,. WE WELCOME FOOD STAMPS FRANKLIN 1250 N. Green St McHenry Weekdays y-5:3U, Friday 9-8:30. Sunday 10-12:30 SALE DATES: APRIL 8-9-10 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Johns burg Road Chapel Hill Road fc **** | | Meat Dept. Te. 385-7663 •SUNimiOE &FOO0SM ICA OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7:30 AM - 9:00 PM 4216 N. WILMOT RD. (Just North of Johnsburg) 385-9780