Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 18 Apr 1980, p. 5

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tii Bus Passengers Escape In Crash With Car A Wonder Lake man was admitted to McHenry hospital after the car he was driving was struck in the rear by a bus. The driver of the Wonder Lake Bible church bus, James L. Crocco, of 7910 Chestnut, Wonder Lake, told McHenry police he was driving east on Elm street and saw the brake lights of the car he was following and then found he had no brakes. The bus hit the car and pushed it into the westbound lane, where it was hit by another auto. The driver of the car that was hit by the bus, Jerry C. Luciano, Jr., of 7702 Maplewood, Wonder Lake, is listed in satisfactory con­ dition at McHenry hospital. No one among the 23 passengers of the bus was injured. The driver of the third auto was William C. Harvey, of Addison, 111. Crocco was ticketed for driving a vehicle with defective or no brakes and unsafe tires. Monday's weather con­ tributed to a number of traffic mishaps and kept Sheriff's police very busy. Pamela D. Bridge, of 533 Draper road, McHenry, said she was driving south on Curran road when she lost control of her car. The car ran off the road and into a telephone pole. „ On Route 120, Edward B. Stacknick, of 3812 W. Main street, "McHenry, wtfs driving west when an eastboUnd auto slid into his lane. He swerved to avoid the car but ran into a utility pole. Roy Hollingsworth, of 4515 Shore drive, Wonder Lake, told police his car began sliding after he made a turn onto Greenwood road. The car slid into a ditch and overturned. Vara L. Grandt, of 1119 Barreville road, McHenry, said her northbound car went off the road as she attempted to brake. The car struck a mailbox. A mailbox at 809 Ridge road fell victim to a sliding auto when Katherine E. Cardella, of 3722 W. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, lost control of her car on the slippery road. Fredrico R. Medina, of Carpentersville, was driving north on Route 31 when he lost control of his car on the snowy roadway. The car slid into the south­ bound lane and was struck by another auto. The driver of the other auto was Larry L. Koontz, of 6411 Coachlight, McHenryi Terry R. Maleck, of Cary, was driving on Greenwood road when another auto pulled out from the Howe road intersection and struck his car. The driver of the other car, Mary E. McQarty, of 5420 W. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, told police she had to "pump the brakes because the car was old" and that because of loose gravel and snow on the road she could not stop. Ms. McCarty also said she did not see the Maleck vehicle until "it was too late." Edward J. Bendig, of 7607 Pheasant, Wonder Lake, told Sheriff's police he was driving west on McCullom Lake road when an east- bound car, traveling at high speed, forced him to swerve for the ditch. In a similar accident, Marie Elena Falcone, of 5311 Patton, Wonder Lake, told police she had to steer for the ditch when an eastbound station wagon crossed into her lane of traffic. Therese R. Goerdt, of 1209 Appaloosa, McHenry, said she was driving south on Walkup road, near Crystal Lake, when her car ran off the road. She told police the steering wasn't working properly lind she lost control when she attempted to brake. Her car struck and knocked down a Com­ monwealth Edison pole and a pine tree. Dino J. Smola, of 2801 Benjamin, Wonder Lake, was ticketed for driving with unsafe tires after his car went off McCullom Lake road. William A. Kunz, of. 3205 Wfestwood, Wonder Lake, was attempting to pass another vehicle and realized he was too close. He said he tried to brake, but the cars collided. The driver of the other car was William A. Roach, of 5103 Patton, Wonder Lake. Musical Cast Selected Casting is complete and rehearsals have begun for Johnsburg high school's Spring musical, "Anything Goes". The Cole Porter musical will be performed May 2 and 3 at 8 p.m. "Anything Goes" is about the voyage of the S.S. American from New York to London in the year 1934. The music and lyrics were written by Cole Porter and the show boasts one of the best musical scores ever written. Included in "Anything Goes" £re such Porter standards as "It's Delovely", "Friendship", "You're the Top", "Night and Day", and of course, "Anything Goes". The cast consists of Dana Andreas as Billy Crocker, Pam Wroblewski as Reno Sweeney, Joe Kost as Moonface (Public enemy number 13), Kathy Szumlas as Bonnie, and Tom Liston as Sir Evelyn Oakleigh. Also Marilyn Helsing as Hope Harcourt, Cindy Ahlert as Mrs. Harcourt, Mark Leslie as Elisha J. Whitney, Dan Heldt as The Captain, and Brent Birkhoff as the Ship's Purser. Sailing with Reno Sweeney are her "Four Angels" played by Karen Alvord, Sue Chyllo, Kathy Thorns and Jenny Lozinski. Pat SChif- ferdecker plays Bishop Dobson and Hoagy Dix and Joe Kalisek are his two Chinese converts, Ching and Ling. In addition to these PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, APRIL 18.1188 2, and Saturday, May 3, at 8 p.m. All performances will be given in the Johnsburg high school auditorium at 2002 W. Ringwood road. principal actors there will be a large singing and, dancing chorus. Dancing will be a highlight of "Anything Goes" as where will be several large production numbers. "Anything Goes" is being directed by Roger Zawacki. Hal Thompson is the musical director and Carol Kanetzke and Lee Ann Christy are the choreographers. A preview performance will be given Wednesday, April 30, with two regular performances Friday, May While, Europe has fewer than 100 tree species, the Great Smoky Mountains National Park has about 150. Ringwood Glacial Park Hold Environmental Awareness Workshop PLAY BALL! On Thursday, April 24, McHenry County Con­ servation district is spon­ soring a workshop series of educational and recreational activities that explore parallels between human life and plant life. Designed to accommodate teachers' schedules, the 4 - 8:30 p.m. workshop offers sessions on recycling by man and in nature, crafts utilizing used or natural materials, night hike techniques and "ecompatible" human lifestyles. Spring and Fall workshops in environmental education are regularly presented by the McHenry County Con­ servation district. The April 24 workshop is the first to be held at the newly opened Glacial park north of Ringwood. Two of the four sessions are field activities that will take advantage of the forest and marsh ecosystems at Glacial park. The workshop is open to any interested person, in­ cludes a buffet dinner, and requires pre-registration. The workshop fee covers participation, dinner and any information handouts. Further information and registration forms may be requested by calling John Shiei, McHenry . County Conservation district, 815- 678-4431. Boy's & Girl's Little League and Men's & Women's Softball League BASEBALL SHOES ARE HERE! 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