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r \ « . K I I I M . A I N D f c A L E K - l - ' K I D A Y , J U N E I I . 1 M B Drinking Adds To by Kurt Begalka and Angela Burden SHAW MCDtA MCWS MtVICt { The 16-year-old minimum drinking age in Wisconsin and the Illinois youth it attracts has and continues to cause accidents and enforcement problems for police. ^ "Anywhere you have a disparity, you will continue to have a problem," said Lt. Don Holt, of the Wisconsin State Police. He commented that the solution may be to reach parity in minimum drinking ages between Wisconsin and Illinois Police Chief Richard L. Newberry, in Lake Geneva, Wis., suggested that if parity cannot be achieved a type of reciprocal agreement might be worked out requiring Illinois youth to adhere to Illinois law. But Holt said he believed such a law would be difficult to enforce, in ad- Age Disparity Traffic Problems dition to causing "constitutional problems." Holt added that Wisconsin taverns are using more sophisticated ad­ vertising methods to entice 18- to 21- year-olds across the border. Walworth and Kenosha counties have ex­ perienced at least a 10 percent rise in the number of drunk driving incidents or alcohol-related problems by Illinois teen-agers, Holt says. Most occur late at night or early in the morning. Sgt. Mike Siereno, of the Genoa City Police Department, said, "I don't have statistics, but we're a lot busier." Richmond Police Chief Andrew Mayer pointed out in the month of May alone, his department had 70 open liquor violations and arrested 31 drunk drivers. The majority of the offenders being in the age lft-21 bracket. LAKE MICHIGAN SALMON FISHING CHARTER THE POT LUK III 32 FT. TROJAN YACHT U.S.C O. 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PRK-MADK ARTIFICIAL ARRANGEMENTS - NOW THRU JUNE. 16 -- Greenhouse Sale -- SAVE 20% ALL BLOOMING PLANTS INCLUDES MUMS. GARDENIAS, GLOXINIAS. AFRICAN VIOLETS A MORE VOW THRU JUNE 16.1982 3i 815-4596200 owerwo * Koute 14 A 176, Crystal Lake Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-6. Sat. 9-6; Sun. 9-5 Now'sthe time to compare costand coverage on auto insurance! TONY CHUCK IEWANDOWSKI 385-2304 AMERICAN FAMILY I N S t i l l A N ( f American Family Mutual InturanraCo Mad<»on A * A comparison of 1977 and 1W1 statistics drive home the seriousness of the problem since the drinking age was raised in 1979. A though these are overall figures, youths were the primary offenders. In 1977 Mayer reported eight drunk driving arrests and 15 open liquor violations. Five years later those figures had jumped to 198 and 270, respectively. Mayer also noted there are significant increases in Arrests following rock concerts at Alpine Valley outside Lake Gefieva. Mayer said the new Illinois drunk driving law may have a positive ef­ fect, but "you won't see it overnight. It will take awhile for word to get around." A strong liquor lobby in Wisconsin has stifled attempts so far to raise the drinking age to 21, so Mayer com­ mented the best course of action is stronger law enforcement. "If I knew the answer, I'd be making a lot more money than I'm making now," he added. Tougher enforcement may be easier said than done. Although Wisconsin-bordet municipalities provide extra police units to arrest alcohol-related traffic violators, the McHenry County Sheriff's Police does not have for such extra 'Hank" NuDe said he lacks the extra personnel needed to concentrate on one specifc area. "We hardly have enough patrols to cover the regular countats," he said. "We can't concentrate on any one special area bordering the state line to regulate the dkivers coming in from Wiscomin." But Illinois State Police do have special units on a DWI (driving while under the influence) patrol. "The special units work primarily on weekends and when school is out," said Trooper James Vargus, of the Illinois State Police. He says the problem drunk drivers are mostly teen-agers, with "a lot from the Cook county area." Vargus says special state details in the areas bordering Wisconsin cite other traffic violators on charges of open liquor in motor vehicles and speeding, in addition to drunk driving. "The arrests are heavier on weekends and when school is out," he said. "We have a heavier con­ centration of officers during that period, where definite problems exist. "We really can't blame the kids for crossing the state line to get alcoholic .They are not the only ones A" Mil was propoaed in Wisconsin which would have prohibited serving alcohol to Illinois teen-agers, but it was killed," he said. a* Greenwood School beverage at fault. "Everybody's at fault. If the bar owners refused to serve the teen­ agers, traffic accidents would not be as severe, plus we would have less aggravation," Vargus said. - Program Helps Children Adjust To Larger Family Staff members in the Memorial hospital nursery are planning a program to help children adjust to the addition of a new family member. The first ( of four presentations scheduled djiiring the year will be from 2 io 4/p.m on Sunday, June 20, Michelle Johnson, R.N., announced recently Michelle and Barbara Kramer are head nurses in the newborn nursery at Memorial hospital Broihers and sisters of the an- •icipated new babies are invited to participate in the new program, an effort to help family members prepare for t he new brother or sister. The program is the result of ob­ servations by the two nurses and their The Veterans Administration reports that the number of women veterans has increased significantly during the past 11 years. While the number of ex *ervicemembers as a whole is expected to gradually fall in the years to corm.\ the female veteran popu&tion is growing rapidly The nurtioer of womer.' on active military duty is also on the rise, indicating a continued increase in female veterans. FATHER S DAY SPECIALS FROM THE PRO SHOP Trad* In't Welcome Credit Terms Available • WHUCUMMMSlKCMn • Ttnim wit smk (i mi *« m. MM sale sm» • MTI Mir MIS (Mr« • stMk) 30% *T KTAl • MR S JUT SPfCUl (la* MntMfvur term. Palsr I Mi.) MT t AT KTM. KT SIMM SNH V (MM Ml* AT I /2 Iff KMUIPUCI • MMll MSI Mil SHOAL T PU MSN • REMIT PUNAS M MU MILS TITlllST '5"/PM STAff '4" • SKOAL ITtMS ma AT 50% »l KTAt SALE RUNS THRU FATHER'S DAY CHAPEL HILL PRO SHOP 2500 CHAPEL HILL RD. 385-0333 American Legion Post 491 mm* ROAI, McHENRY OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY MWM • MO PH.) •KKMUVNCMUT •OTHER MEMI tVAIUHi PIUS GIANT SALAD BAR INCLUDED HALL FOR RENT PERECT FOR WEDDINGS, SANQUETS, PARTIES AND MORE W O O D S l < ) ( k I I I I \ I H I M \ I N s I K I I I . 1 l i s t ( H t I lit1 S(|iiiirt' V d u l t s N 2 ; I I X I i m I i t S I . S O ; M a i m e r s M S O . MI5-.VW-8S55 I MATINEES DAILY THRU THE SUMMER! P R I M I S S : WALT DISNBV PRODUCTIONS R9B1N HOOD >»•«*» ( n *k FRI. & MON THRU THURS.: 2:00, 7:10 * 9:00 SAT. * SUN: 1:10, 3:00 7:10 t 9:00 (.1 VI: CALL FOR MOVIE & SHOWTIME From HIGH ENERGY COSTS! WITH A ROUND ONE CENTRAL AR CONDITIONER Buy now and save 2 ways: - Low Prc-season Prlcas - Year *Round Savings Starting Right Now Buch Bros. Pbg. & Htg. 3012 W«tl Rta. 120 McHanry, II. (815)385-5300 Award Historic Plaque conversations with parents who said i hey would welcome the in-hospital educational effort. Refreshments will be served during i he open house, Mrs. Johnson said. In recognition of local efforts in historic preservation, the McHenry County Historical Society is awarding the Society's sixth historic plaque to the 1859 Greenwood school, owned by Mrs. Harold (Clara) Vogel, of Greenwood. The presentation ceremony will be made Saturday, June 12 at 2 p.m. at the school house on 4616 Greenwood road. Members of the Society's Historic Sites committee, chaired by Shuji Kimura, of Crystal Lke. will make the presentation to Mrs. Vogel. The ceremony is open to the public and former students and officials of the school are encouraged to attend to help gather the history of the school for the society's research library. Those attending will be treated to a tour of the school which was pur­ chased in 1950 by the Vogel family for use as a residence. The school was built by subscripti l 1859 under the supervision of I tion in 1859 under the supervision of Dr. William B. Hart who was the clerk of the board of directors at that time. By 1915 the upper room of the school was used for high school with the lower room used for the first eight grades. Greenwood school, like the other one- room schools around the area was consolidated into rural district No. 101 in 1948 and closed shortly after that. The plaque to be placed on the Greenwood school is the society's, sixth so recognized historical site in the county. It is an attempt by the society to encourage and honor local preservation and restoration efforts. • Individuals, organizations, and' governmental bodies interested in plaquing information and applications should contact the county historical museum at 815-923-2267 or contact their local township offices. *?« HELPING PAWS ANIMAL WELFARE ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 205. Crystal Lake, Illinois 60014 (815)459-2641 Does anyone please have a home for Charlie? Declawed, spayed, 6-year- old female cat desires her own person. Prefers older owner or a family without young children. Grey tortoise shell with green eyes, partially blind in one. Her owner passed away and she's not very happy with her family now as she doesn't like other cats, but, dogs are OK! The phone number is 459-6523. All pet adoptions must be validated by the signing of a contract along with the adoption fee which includes the cost of the spay or neuter surgery from a vet of HP's choice or a deduction from the cost of the surgery if done by a vet of your choice. When adopting a pet through Helping Paws, please for your future reference, keep name, address, phone number of the person from whom you adopted pet, and adoption fee, by check, payable to Helping Paws. DOGS FOR ADOPTION Doberman mix, 12-week, black-tan, shost hair female, shots, good with children and pets, 385-6717 or 459-2641, Tuesday-Friday. Terrier-Beagle mix, 7-month female. 455-4999. 338-0132. Australian Shepherd mix, 4-months- olo\ good with children and pets, 455- 347.') after 6 p.m. "tfenji" type, 11-week puppies, 2, 455-31156 evenings, 455-4640 days. Beaftle type, Z year male, brown- white. short hair, good with pets and children, 815-943-6334 CA TS FOR ADOPTION Grey Tor toise Shell with green eyes (partially blind in one), spayed, declawed, shots, 6-year female, older children, dow. 459-6523 Grey-black-white Tabby, young adult female, i»hort hair, good with pets and childi*en, 459-7682, shots, spaved Buff-white, 7-mt.,nth male, short, furry hair, shots, good with children and pets, 459-1348. Two brown-black Tabby females, spayed, shots, good wit ft pets, adults, 312-639-6603 Yellow Tabby female, shots, spayed, good with adults, :U2-6394603. Grey-white adult male; black-white adult male, neutered, shots, >lood with pets and' children, 312-6394*103. Black-white long hair, 2-ye*r male, neutered, declawed. 338-1247. Three 7-week kittens, medium long hair, yellow male, two grey-white- yellow females, 312-658-8373. LOST DOG Springer Spaniel mix, 5-month, beige female, black collar with Kay's Animal Shelter tag, Wonder Lake, 815- 653-9375. FOUND DOGS "Benji" type adult, medium size, black and white male, Pistakee, 497- 3867, 385-2200, extension 508. Adult shaggy black male, Lucas road, 338-3923. LOST CATS White short hair, large size, 4-year male, neutered, grey between ears, flea collar. Wonder Lake, 815-728-1048. White-grey young adult female, spayed, near Chapel Hill golf course, 344-1954. Yellow Tiger, short hair, 2-year, large male, neutered, Stuc's Pizza, McHenry, 385-7629. ^ FOUNDCAT Charcoal grey-white adult male, declawed, Martin road, West, McHenry, 385-0860 Call Animal Control when you find or lose a pet. They will not pick up pet unless you wish. They also have pets for adoption, 338-7040. Information on Helping Paws lost and found and adoption, call 459-2641. Art, Drama In Summer Classes Children's Summer Art and Drama classes are scheduled to begin at the Woodstock Opera House Tuesday, June 22, sponsored by the Woodstock Fine Arts association in cooperation with the Woodstock Opera House. Session II will begin Tuesday, July 13. Art classes will be held in the Opera House and in the city square band stand when weather permits. The Drama classes will meet in the Opera House rehearsal rooms and on stage when possible. Students may register at the Opera House, Tuesday through Saturday, 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. Class size is limited. Students will be accepted in order of their registration. ADULTS $2.50 CHILDREN (lit UNDER) $1.50 DAILY MAT. $1.50 TILL 5 P.M. McHINRY OUTDOOR I I M l l ' ( A ; ADULTS 2.M CHILDffCN (lit UNDCR) Fftft 9105 MftV 244JMJI POLTERGEIST, a A STKVKN SPIELBERG FILM SH0WPLACE 5 S H 0 W P L A U K t I U , | l i k ' S I A l l A K f 4 ' - S ' i n s s I 0 0 A P I I I 1 * S N * • A I U I I T S t* E.T. TltEXTUTRtBTtMl A STIVKN SP1ILMRO FILM M« to afraid. |1a (• IfttiiHy aIaaa If TwTwny WVnVi Holl) million |T_|»« MAAM IIBNI JWL V WFWWWS "WWW• HIASAI24IS44J41** MM DM DM 2-4IS44S4 A STKVKN SPICLSCRO PRODUCTION POLTERGEIST ~ Ftt AMI 21*41*445411 SM MM RMS 21*4114*1 $ 1 50 NAKi.AIN VAI Nl < p . V I » T i l l S r V m 1 i / ^ l STAR TREK II „ HI. A Ml. 244*44* t MS SMI. Ml MB. 244*445 LIONARD NtttQV MASAI 21*4*4*4*14* SMMIMIS 2:1*4*4*4* 2 * 4 * 7 * GRAYHAKf OUTDOOR ; : i k i s s o f t n a u w f f k ADULTS JSS *1S CLASH Of THE TITAHS PIUS POLTERGEIST M A STCV8M SM8LMRC PtOOUCTlON Dt>bbie Harmer tells: '1 LOST 50 LBS. iNmnnrs at Nutrt/System. I to«l better than aver before and haw more energy tool" • No diet pNIs Of • No starvation or hunger • Loee under a doctor's supervision • Choose delicious, satisfying meals • No food decisions • Computerized "liMlalii--Inrtar"' M vvnyninnnovi guarantee CtftaMyMatos, Avi nutri system CRYSTAL LAK**4911 RT1.31 surri»*cotLao«Mu