The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

' f I; ' PAGE 22 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. JULY «. ' - V (•Jy ;?':v • S v;'Wv '.>• ;-;'y r: ' #:? fifi « \ *«•* * ̂ IN CONSERVATION PROJECT - Program participants in the Youth conservation corps project to improve the 195-acre Piscasaw river site in Chemung township include three McHenry area youths. A dozen young people are working in the six-week program to enhance this McHenry County Conservation district site. From left are Pat Wrobiewski, Marilyn Ehlen and Chris Happ. (DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY BY KAAREN DODGE) TWO DIE IN RT. 12 CRASH (Continued from page 1) crash. and ran outside where he noted the license plate number on the offending vehicle. He added .that he tried to stop the Earl auto, but could not. When .contacted at home, Ms. Earl statitti she was southbound on River r oad at approximately 15 mph, wi^en a tire on her car went flat. She added that she lost control of her car, bounced off something, and ended up in the middle of River road. She then proceeded southbound on River road to her residence. K.L. Woodward of 602 N. Country Club drive in McHenry was ticketed fo r improper lane usage after striking a car driven by Timoihy P. Miller of Ohio Friday night on Rt. 31, just south of Rt. 14. Neither driver was injured in the crash, which caused more than $100 damage to each vehicle. Woodward told police he was southbound on Rt. 31 when he attempted to change lanes. He added that she didn't see Miller approaching from the left rear until the accident occurred. Ronald H. Fisher of 1817 N. Sunset avenue in McHenry was ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident after causing a three-car, chain- reaction accident Friday evening on Rt. 120 near Hillside road. Neither Fisher, nor the drivers of the other two cars, Terrence J. Boro of 1211 W. Rt. 120 in McHenry and Chester J. Jabczynski of Chicago, were injured in. the crash, which caused more than $100 damage to ead) vehicle. Fisher told police he did not notice the cars stopped in front of him until the last moment. He braked, but skidded into the Jasbczynski car, pushing it into the Boro auto. Timothy! A. Murphy of 1315 Palomino »drive in McHenry escaped injury early Saturday morning when his car spun out of control at the intersection of River road at Rt. 120, striking a telephone pole. Murphy was not ticketed in the crash, which caused an estimated $500 damage to his car. He tokl police that he was eastbound on Rt. 120, crossing the bridge at approximately 30 mph, when the stop light changed. He added that he hurried through the intersection, turned left, struck the curb, lost control, and hit the telephone pole. \ i v / Finally, Kenneth O'Kane of 4201 John street in Spring Grove was victimized by a hit- and-run driver Thursday night on Gardner street in Spring Grove. He told police that his car was parked off the roadway when a silver-colored vehicle struck the car and fled the scene. The auto sustained more than $100 in dtunage. JOHN R. FREUND IN BUSINESS 46 YEARS. IS DEAD (Continued from page 1) street, opened his own shoe repair shop forty-six years ago and operated the establishment on Green street until his recent illness. ' He was born April 14,1893, in McHenry, son of Peter M. and Marie (May) Freund. He was married Jan. 30, 1924, in St.- Mary's church to Mary R. May, and the couple celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in 1974. Mr. Freund's memberships included the Knights of Columbus Council, No. 1288; the Catholic Order of Foresters Council, No. 594, of St. Mary's church; the honor society of the C.O.F.; and the Holy Name. < society. He was a past member of the McHenry Chamber of Commerce. Besides his wife, he is sur­ vived by two daughters, Joanne Seymour of Indian Head Park, 111., and Diana Grieco of Lakewood, N.J.; one son, Norman, of Wauconda; twelve grandchildren; two great­ grandchildren; three sisters, Christine Kennebeck, Helen Bauer and Katherine Bauer, and one brother, Joseph M. Freund, all of McHenry. The body will rest at the George R. Justen k Son chapel after 3 p.m. Wednesday. Rosary will be recited at 7:30 that evening by the Knights of Columbus and there will be a Christian wake service at 8 o'clock. A funeral Mass will be offered at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at St. Mary's church. THREE GIRLS IN EXCHANGE PROGRAM ABROAD (Continued from page 1) Sandra has elected to take the trip to Macchu Picchu, the Inca Indian ruins, while she is there. The young student is excited about this enviable op­ portunity and somewhat nervous because although she has taken several years of Spanish, she will be forced to keep up with fluent Spanish speakers. Both Lisa and Sherri left June 7 with Mr. and Mrs. Grimmonpre for Washington and the East coast, with a Miami destination foK flight take-off. The girls left Jtfte 15 or 16 from Miami International. The Grimmonpres have exchanged correspondence with the host family, Mr.and Mrs. Gaston Ibanez, and learned that he is a bank executive and car dealer. They have four children, Maria, 16, with whom Lisa is attending an all girls' private school for the eleven-week stay; also three boys, 14, 10 and 6. t \ Sherri McCann is living with the Jorge Pedraza family. Mr. Pedraza is a lawyer with two daughters, Yola, 18, a university student, and Vera, 14. The McHenry student looked forward to making the acquaintance of the family's talking parrot. Sightseeing trips to the coast and mountains are planned daring her stay. MAN STRUCK IN BOAT INJURED (Continued from page 1) was taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry AreaResCUe squad; where he was^treated and released. It was originally believed [HORNSB f a m i l y c e n r e i SHOP HORNSBY'S FIRST . . . You' l l f ind name brand products at spectacular ly | low pr ices! | | P i n . e s e f f e - c ' i v e w h i l e q u a n t i t i e s I n s t V J v r e s e r v e f t i e r i g h t t o l i m i t q u a n t i ' f e s O p e n D o i l y 9 t i l 9 S u n d o v 1 0 t i I 6 , McHenry Store Only P r i c e s E f f e c t i v e F r i d a y S a t u r d a y & S u n d a y J u l y 8 - 1 0 that Bielsky's injury was sustained from a gunshot. However, a search of the boat failed to find the object which struck him, Investigation is continuing by county police. THROWN FIRECRACKER CAUSES LOSS (Continued from page 1) damaged to the extent of $1,500. The property is owned by Mary O'Neill of Harvard. The first floor apartment is occuped by Laverne and Evelyn Hay and the second apartment by Wayne Miller. Company l firemen remained at the scene from 11:20 until 1:15 a.m. to bring the fire under control. Petition Seek* "B-2" Category For Business Use \ A petition will be heard before the McHenry County Zoning Board of Appeals July 13 at the McHenry City Hall at 2 p . m . c o n c e r n i n g reclassification of property on RU120 The property which is the subject of this petition is situated on the south side of Rt. 120, approximately three- fourths of a mile east of the Fox river, with an address of 2951 West Rt. 120. The McHenry State bank, Trust 708, and Steven Kleinhans, are seeking reclassification from "B- 1" Business district to "B-2" Business district to permit the retail sale of alcoholic beverages in the existing building on the premises. One Local Beach Posted Unsafe For Swimming (Continued from page 1) Water samples collected from swimming beaches by the McHenry County Department of Health June 27 and 28 were obtained from several beaches on the Fox river and from some of the lakes in the county. Those beaches at which the water was found to be un­ satisfactory for swimming were White Oaks Bay No. I, Wonder Lake; Camp Villa Marie, Fox river; City of McHenry; Riverside P river; Sunnyside, Fox McCullom Lake and Shore Beach. Only at White Oaks Bay have there been two consecutive unsatisfactory samples and which.the department posted as unsafe for swimming. * ' ' 4 Area Business Given Charter Secretary of State Alan Dixon recently announced the issuance of a domestic cor­ poration charter to an area business. A charter was awarded to Gomoll Enterprises In­ corporated, 2718 Tichfield terrace, McHenry, headed by William R. Gomoll, for the purpose of engaging in the construction business. State Learns Success Kathleen LaGreca, R.N.. nurse coordinator of the Mobile Intensive Care unit program for McHenry County-Western Lake county, and Jim O'Heir, regional coordinator of Emergency Medical Services for the State of Illinois, presented seminar on "Hew to Develop a Rural MICU Program" in Champaign. The M1CU program of McHenry County-Western Lake county, headquartered at McHenry hospital, is the largest such project in the midwest. The success of the paramedic program of McHenry county and Western Lake county, headquartered at McHenry hospital, was described to fire and safety officials of the state, various couiities and scores of cities, as they met for a "Primary Care Symposium" recently in Champaign. The. two-day seminar, sponsored by the Illinois Department of Public Health and the Public Safety foun­ dation, featured a workshop titled "Developing a Rural P a r a m e d i c P r o g r a m , " presented by Kathleen LaGreca, R.N., of McHenry, nurse coordinator of the Mobile ICU program for McHenry county-Western Lake county. She was assisted by James O'Heir, now regional coor­ dinator of Emergency Medical Services for the Illinois Department of Public Health's EMS division. O'Heir, as the original Trauma center director at McHenry hospital (1972-75), had instituted the Basic Life Support program which developed into the present paramedic program. As the largest Mobile ICU program in the midwest, the McHenry county-western Lake county program blankets a 750 square mile .trea with Ad- vanced Life-Support personnel and equipment. The eighteen ambulance companies which compose the MICU network are made up of nationally- registered and • certified E m e r g e n c y M e d i c a l Technicians and advanced ^ E m e r g e n c y M e d i c a l Technicians-11 (paramedics). Of the eighteen companies, sixteen are manned by volunteers who have taken their training at McHenry hospital on their "own time" and have continued their education with service in the Emergency department and Intensive Care unit there. The ambulance services participating in the McHenry county and Western Lake county Mobile ICU program are Cary Fire department Rescue squad, Crystal Lake Emergency Ambulance ser­ vice, Fox Lake Rescue squad, Fox River Grove Rescue squad and Harvard Rescue squad. Also Village of Hebron Rescue squad, Huntley Fire district Ambulance service, Johnsburg Rescue squad, Lakes Region Rescue squad, City of Marengo Rescue squad, McHenry Area Rescue squad and Medical Transportation systems. Also the Nunda Township Rescue squad, Richmond Rescue squad; TEK Am­ bulance service; Wonder Lake Fire Protection district and Woodstock Rescue squad. These ambulance teams, on arriving at the site of an ac­ cident or heart attack, can transmit an EKG of the victim to a physician in the hospital's emergency room. The physician can then speak directly with the squad, receiving further EKGs and giving medication and treat­ ment orders to them. The patient is treated at the site q€ the crisis and is tran­ sported to an appropriate acute-care, full service hospital only when his condition is stable. James H. Mowery, M.D., is medical director of the Mobile Intensive Care program for McHenry county and western Lake comity. *» .<*. -ml- V,,/" In Project Plans * 1 2 4 - 1 Q T . C A N S Supreme Qua/<f^ -351 PENNZOIL cr» ~ * itfr* Suprtn,, L mm ^^^>HcaikiP PENNZOIL ?>*UbriMa* QUAKER STATE • PENNZOIL 10-W 20-W 30-W 244Mrt.ptrC.U QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL 10W-30 weight 24 quart* par cose QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL 10W-40 20W-50 Fuel Aid Grants of up to $250 will be available to certain low-income elderly and unemployed Illinoisans through a special federal grant announced Gov. Thompson recently. The grants will be used to offset last winter's increased utility and fuel bills. Persons who think they may qualify for fuel' aid grants should contact their local Community Action agency. It will be the "greening" of McHenry when the Public library holds its first plant exchange during the week of July 11-16.4^1 amateur and die­ hard gardeners are urged to don gloves and grab garden tools and prepare to depart from those plants they would be willing to trade for new ones. Any special cuttings would be welcome, too. Since plants have become increasingly popular in home decorating in the past few years, the library would like to do its leafy share in adding a little green to local homes. The staff adds that if the plant prefers Chopin, the poetry of Keats, and a little nip after dinner, be sure to include these instructions in its container when bringing the plant to the library. To be fair, no plant may be taken from the table unless one brings another in its place, as the plants are not for sale, but are strictly for exchange. Also, if one has any flower pots or plant containers, they will also be exchange items. While at the library, everyone is urged to browse through the gardening section and check out books and pamphlets for the latest tips on turning the yard into the next midwestem tropical paradise. In addition to this new c o m m u n i t y i n v o l v e m e n t li project, the library would also like to start a Patterns 'n Puzzles check-out program. Anyone having clothing or costume patterns that are complete, but no longer useable for the family, and who would like to donate them to the library, would make it possible for librarians to check out these patterns on the same basis as Jx)ok8. Large puzzles would also be available to patrons to check out if they can get enough donations of complete puzzles, in good condition. Finally, if there are some arts-crafts people who would be willing to share their skills on a volunteer basis, the library would also like to sponsor some "Santas-In-September" Craft workshops for those interested in learning how to make some new gifts for Christmas, or just to add to their own repertoire of crafts. Those with talent to make cornhusk dolls, quilted projects, kitchen crafts with wooden spoons or baskets, dried flower arrangements, Christmas dolls or puppets, or any of the popular arts and crafts people are eager to learn, contact Mrs. June Stuart at the McHenry Public library, so that plans can be made for the exchange of ideas and skills in these workshop-type sessions. For and about Teenagers BY PATRICK EDWARD THIS WEEK'S LETTER: I have this problem and I really need help. I like this guy a lot. I'm waiting for him to ask me to ;go with him. But j he never will. I think it's because of my curly hair. A girlfriend told me he doesn't like curly hair. What I is wrong with me? Or is it him? I tried everything I could think of for him to start liking me. What's the problem? OUR REPLY: The problem is think? Do you like your hair curly? If you do, leave it that way. If you don't, change it. The point is, take responsibility for your own actions. You like him, he likes you. The real question is "Do we want to spend some time together?" Make certain you're clear that's what you'd like to do. Share your feelings with jyour friend. Communicate. Find out where he's at by asking. Or you never will. (•ocauaa of lit* vol unit of mail, rtquiUi lor paraonal raptiaa cannot ba accomo- Editorial panat aaiada tor waokly uao. fattar which boat rapraaonta quaattona you're worrying so much about yOU nUNKFORT.KV.40M1) what he thinks. What 2 4 quarto p«r cat* SHOP HORNSBY'S FIRST! SUBSCRIBE To The McHenry Plalndealer And Save *10.30 Over Newstand Price FILL OUT AND MAIL OR BRING TO: McHENRY PLAINDEALER 3812 W. Mm St., McHenry ,111. 60050, with check or money order for *10.50 for one year subscription within McHenry County. I NAME I ADDRESS 1 CITY. .ZIP koaiei"'1 200 LUCKY HOME OWNERS One of the world*s largest manufacturers of aluminum siding has created a new type of specially insulated aluminum siding for your home. , For the first time ever, a WRITTLX 50% FUEL - SA VINGS GUARANTEE THE FIRST 200 HOMES WILL BE DONE AT HALF PRICE!! Call Collect 815-385-6889 if you live in McHenry, Cook, Kane or Lake Counties. This means we can reside yoiff home for one-half ohe cost of any aluminum siding On the market today.' V i : \ ,f - - •, v \ If this notice does not appear in your paper, call us.