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I'AGE 20 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. APRIL ZS^IWl scouy ,/ * *£££ •- s ^ y o, £ tea 2 u s IV. TARGET AREA FOR GYPSY MOTHS BURLAP DAY FOR GYPSY MOTHS (Continued from page 1) Whispering Oaks park Manpower, burlap and scissors are needed. All are welcome to participate Home owners who participated in the program last year and saved their burlap should contact Diane Kappen at 385-5317. Ms Kappen said they need 100 per­ cent participation of all home owners in llie targeted area to rid McHenrv of the Civpsv Moth With the help of the community and the cooperative efforts of city, state and federal government and Citizens Concerned for the En­ vironment. she believes McHenry's goal for total eradication of the C.vpsy Moth should he achieved MEET FOR RETARDED The regular meeting of the McHenry County Association for the Retarded will be held Thursday. April 23, at B p.m . at 4001 Dayton street. MeHfcnry. COUNTY REAPPORTIONMENT IN PROGRESS (Continued from page 1) population, contiguous territory, compact as practical with townships and municipalities divided only when necessary. If the County board fails to complete reapportionment by July 1. the county clerk will convene a County Ap­ portionment committee It consists of the county clerk, state's attorney, at­ torney general or his designate, and chairmen of the Democratic and Republican County Central com­ mittees. If no plan is filed by either the County board of the County Apportionment commission. 27 members would be elected at large. Harris said. Here's the six-district plan submitted to County board members last month. averaging 24,270 people each: East part of Algonquin township - l district. West part of Algonquin township and most of Grafton townships --1 district. Nunda and a small part of east McHenry township - 1 district. The remainder of McHenry township - l district. Burton, Richmond, Hebron, Greenwood and Dorr townships - 1 district. Alden, Chemung, Hdrtland, Dunham, Seneca, Marengo, Riley, Coral and a small part of Grafton - 1 district. The three-district proposal is com­ parable to the present County board districting with eight members from each district. In its letter to the County board. Farm Bureau pointed out population growth was the largest, percentage­ wise. in rural townships. Burton township grew from 1,072 to 1,731, 6112 percent during the 10 years, and Seneca grew from 1,188 to 2,053, 74.8 percent. MICROCOMPUTER PROGRAM DRAWS STUDENT INTEREST (Continued from page 1) sophomore, was recognized for having received a second place award in the Northern Illinois Veterans of Foreign Wars "Voice of Democracy" district contest. East campus seniors, Robert Greve and Robert Zeller, were selected for special honor for having achieved all- conference status in basketball for the Fox Valley conference. Sue Haddick, West campus senior, merited recognition for achieving all- conference status in girls' basketball. Brian Wrona. East campus senior who was unable because of illness lo be present, was recognized for being named conference wrestling champion and champion in the Rockford Boylon invitational tournament. After executive session, three West campus students were expelled for the ^remainder of the school term A senior Vas expelled for participation in causing a fire alarm; a junior for possession of marijuana and alcohol and for attempting to sell marijuana; and a sophomore for repeated violations of the district's smoking regulations. In other action, the soon to be completed Building Trades house on Hanley was established at $77,500. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) the drive that has been taking place to make schools and voting bilingual affairs Throughout history we have insisted that arriving emigrants learn to speak the language of the land so that they might understand the nation's laws, courts, heritages and traditions Assistance in learning English is admirable. So is the practice of teaching other languages. But to insist that any particular language be in­ cluded in a particular school curriculum would seem an imposition that doesn't belong to the government but to the individual school district. Especially now, in an economy that forces cutbacks rather than additions - an economy in which many elementary schools are trying merely to surviveA- any such mandate appears to be ridiculous. It would seem that many extended hands accompanied by "give me" requests will meet disappointment in the months ahead. KAF Transportation Discuss loo For City Leaders A representative from the Illinois Department of Transportation will speak for the next meeting of the ' McHenry County Municipal association. His subje6t will be Governor Thompson's new tran­ sportation plan. Also on the program will be John Shay of McHenry, director of the Emergency Services Disaster agency. The meeting will be held Wednesday. April 22, at the Cloven Hoof restaurant, Marengo. Dinner at 7:30 will follow a s o c i a l h o u r . FIRST AID CLASS A first aid class will begin Monday. April 27. at the Rescue squad building, between the hours of 7 and 10 p.m This includes standard, advanced and CPR classes, with Carmon Hodges as in­ structor. The classes will run for an indefinite number of weeks, depending on the course of study. Cyclist To Hospital After Weekend Crash A 25-year-old McHenry man was^ taken to McHenry hospital by the Johnsburg Rescue squad following a motorcycle accident on Ringwood road, at Meadow Hill, Saturday evening. Daniel Ryan, of 5417 Lucinda, McHenry, told police he was heading east on Ringwood road when his motorcycle struck a rock and went out of control, sliding into a guardrail. The report said gravel on the road­ way contributed to the accident, which occurred at 5:50 p.m. April 18 The Wonder Lake Rescue squad took Barbara A. Vroman, of 4508 E Wonder Lake drive. Wonder Lake, to McHenry hospital following a two-car collision on Wonder Lake road last Saturday. Ms. Vroman was waiting to make a left turn, when a car driven by Stanley Bogdan, of 3110 Clearview. Wonder Lake, ran into the rear of her car. Bogdan was ticketed by county police lor failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. The collision occurred at 7:03 pvm . April 18. I John D. Lawson, of 2911( Knollwood. McHenry. was driving north on Route V I k ON THE SCENE AT 3 A.M.-Firefighters from Company II of the McHenry Fire department search for a fire in the wall of the Oak Park hotel, at 801 W. Oak Grove, McHenry. Thomas Fuchs is the hotel owner. No cause or damage estimate was available at press time Tuesday morning. The fire was reported at 2:51 a.m. and the Johnsburg Rescue squad responded to the scene as well. ̂ ; ~ 5 -- *-- STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD :?1 in traffic when the vehicles in front of him stopped for an unknown reason Lawson said a van slid sideways and then passed the cars on the shoulder He noted that he attempted to stop, but the car slid on the pavement, striking an auto driven by Dean S Setzler, of 3826 Lincolnshire. McHenry No citations were issued No injuries were reported The accident occurred at 5:09 p m April 16 Seat HSA Board April 23 The Health Systems Agency for Kane. Lake and McHenry Counties, Inc. 'KSA KLMi is announcing its regular txmrrt of directors meeting, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. April 23. The meeting will be held at the HSA- KLM office. 1H8- StfutlWVlnfrtwtfest- high* way. Cary Immediately following the regular JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE MERCHANDISE CLEARANCE CENTER ^5, nr The Beverage Center meeting. HSA KLM will hold its annual meeting Included on the agenda will be the seating of new Utard members and a new slate of officers will be elected for the coming year All HSA-KLM's meetings are open to -thepubhtvAdditional information may be obtained by contacting the HSA- KLM office 312-639-0061. 7 DAY SALE LIQUOR SPECIALS 331 N. IRVING WOODSTOCK V | A DIVISION OF JEWEL DIRECT MARKETING 301 W. Virginia St ( CRYSTAL LAKE Mon..!«•«. f a.m. . 5 p m Thwn.. Prl. ^ * o.m. • • p.iti. •fc Sat. * o.m. • 5 p.m. Sun 10 o.m. • 3 p.m. Sale Days Wad., April 22 thru Tuai., April 28 --Whila Quantitias Last-- GIANT HOUSEWARES SALE The sale you've been waiting for. Stock up now on Items for your kitchen and table. Through next Tuesday, All Houseware Items are reduced 40% off our already low price. •COOKWARE •FLATWARE •APPLIANCES 'KITCHEN GADGETS •GLASSWARE 'DISHES 6 Pc. Colonial STEAK KNIFE SET On Maple finish wood rack. MCC REG. $4 50 $2.70 OFF OUR REG. STORE PRICE • r . 48 Pc. Spring Festival STAINLESS FLATWARE Service for 8. Cheerful floral design. MCC REG. $19.98 $11.97 MEN'S CLOTHING SALE For one week only, our entire selection of men's clothing Is reduced ONE HALF I Shirts, Jackets, Slacks, Jeans, Boots and more I 50* L% OUR REG. STORE PRICE cV 4 PC. GARDEN TOOL SET MCC REG. *2.99 1.79 INDOOR FURNITURE SALE TABLES LAMPS MIRRORS CLOCKS WALL HANGINGS 50*1 OFF OUR REG. STORE PRICE GRANDFATHER CLOCK Great value featuring a 4 modern electric dock movement. MCC REG. *50.00 $25.00 SPECIAL SELECTION LADIES WALLETS 1.99 KENTUCKY TAVERN 1.75 Uter-REG. 10.99 8.00 BACARDI RUM 1.75 Uter-REG. 11.99! 10.00 Ub CKTAILS 200 ML-5 Types REG. 1.39 LQSL- QALLO VERMOUTH 750 ML-REG. 2 69 CLAN MACQREGOR 1.75 Uter-REG. 11.49 9.49 COLONY CLASSIC] 1.5 Liter-4 Types REG. 3.99 | 2/5.00 jfi OLD STYLE 12 Pk.-12 Oz. NRBs SASHA VODKA 1.75 Liter- REG. 7.99 2/13.00 SASliA COKE, TAB SPRITE 6 PK.-12 OZ. REG. 2.49 2/3J00 1.75 Uter- REG. 11.99 QIACOBAZZI LAMBRUSCO 750 ML-REG. 3.19 m 3/7.00 WOLFSCHMIDT VODKA 750 ML-REG. 3.99 7.00 ALMADEN MTN. WINES 1 5 Uter-REG 4.29 3/10.00 EARLY TIMES S CANADIAN MIST 1.75 Uter-REG. 12 29 10.00 E & J BRANDY 1 Uter-REG. 6.99 g] 6.00 B ERIKA LIEBFRAUMILCH 750 ML-REG 2 29 m zm TANQUERAY GIN • 750 ML-REG. 8 49 7.00 FLEISCHMANN GIN 1.75 Uter-REG. 9.99 P8.69 SOUTHERN COMFORT 750 ML-REG. 5 69 5.00 _ LANCERS £.1 ROSE "I"*4) 750 ML-REG. 4.29 3/IOjOO OLYMPIA BEER 12 PK.-12 OZ - 2.99 REG.3.55 KAHLUA 750 ML.-REG. 9 99 8.00 CANADIAN PLACE 750 ML-REG 3.99 2/7.00 PABST BLUE RIBBON 12 Pk.-12 Oz. REG. 4.15 3.19