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SECTION 1 - PAQE «- PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1984 general Pioneer Center to observe 25th year in operation Police tickets The Cult of McHenry Police Department has issued the following citations. - Michael W. Rutkowski, 8406 Memory Trail, Wonder Lake, speeding, 46 mph in a 30 zone. William C. Schramm, 4812 Barnard Mill Road, Ringwood, open liquor in a motor vehicle. Javier Gamboa, Jr., 2612 Forestwood, open liquor in a motor vehicle. Harry D. Larson, 4104 N. Pitzen Road, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Margaret L. Kraus, 2601 Chapel Hill Road, failure to yield the right-of-way. , Carole R. Duren, 5403 Winding Creek, speeding, 55 mph in a 35 zone. Robert Allen Noonan, 1407 Chapel Hill Road, driving with a suspended license. Roderick D. Farrar, 1904 Meadow Lane, improper Idfte usage. Gene Allen Fish, 5321 J, Westshore Drive, disobeyed a stop sign. David Allen Gordon, 2121 Beachside, speeding, 49 mph in a 30 zone. Donald R. Jensen, 913 Curran, speeding, 43 mph in a 30 zone. About 300 people are expected to attend the 25th anniversary meeting of the membership of the McHenry County Association for the Retarded at Johnsburg Community Center this Friday evening. The 6 p.m. business session will open the evening's activities with Dixie Hogan, president, presiding. A report on the year's activities and a look at what is planned in the near future will be presented by Robert Lam- bourn, executive director, and Mrs. Hogan. Five directors are to be elected. Following the business session a dinner will be served Dancing will follow the dinner. During the business meeting, employees and volunteers will be recognized for their service to the mentally and physically disabled. Service awards will be given to one 15-year employee, four 10-year employees and five 5-year emplbyees. Kathy Thomas, a bus driver, has been a Pioneer Center employee for 15 years. 'The 10- year employees to be recognized include Tom Gollan, director of day services; Ruth Drye, nurse at the Birth-to-Three program; Linda Sweeney, bus driver j and Jan Bartman, training specialist at the Adult Day training center. SPRING IS ONE OF THE BEST TIMES TO DETHA TCH! 'f I h n I P ? ' 7 i ' v i 1 ! < s A n r i : ' v I ' P ( ] f O f [ V O f ) J a . ( i jft. /\ oqrcjrr, C i ' ' V F R l - 1 i . s t i r n a t * 1 LA IfiV CARE 4 5 N . N i p p o r s i n k F o x L a k e , I L (312) JB 587-2141 iff Museum to open with focus on Black Hawk war Dixie Hogan, president of Pioneer Center, looks over a typewriter obtained with funds donated to the organization by Professional Secretaries International's Fox Valley Chapter. With Dixie is Doris Shuett, president of the Professional Secretaries chapter. c The McHenry County Historical Museum In Union will open its new season with a program on the Black Hawk War, Sunday, May 6. For residents of McHenry County, the connection with that war is tied to Major William McHenry, who fought in it and was reported to have led a number of foot soldiers through this region during the summer of 1832. His military record and service to the state earned him the honor of having a county named after him. Crawford B. - Thayer, historian, editor and actor, will highlight the Black Hawk War of 1832 as it moved up Rock River and across Wisconsin at 2 p.m. at the museum according to Nancy Fike, museum curator. Thayer has published three eye-witness accounts of the last Indian war in Wisconsin. His tjilogy is composed of "Hunting A Shadow: The Search for Black SUPER SPRING Set LAWN MOWING & MAINTEN ANCF SERVICE AVAIL ABI t m. ( - l . S 'M? ' -S "j( ^ I A SH )t Harvard Federal Choose from Burning Bush, Red, Yellow & Variegated Dogwood, Red and Pink Weigela, Upright & Globe Arborritae, Andorra, Pfitzer & Blue Rug Juniper, Gold Flame, Bridal Wreath Spiera, Dwarf & Regular Honeysuckle and Many, Many more. All grown , right here! RETAIL & WHOLESALE B (MK?D (^^7©g8®G8@CD i 30540 N. DARRELL ROAD McHENRY • (VOLO) EACH 1 Gal. Container* Rag. $3.33 to MON-FR110-7 SATS SUN ••7 $4.29 aach. RTE. 120 EAST TO DARRELL ROAD, THEN ^ SOUTH 1 '/4 MILES TO NURSERY. * 815-385-8829 Acorn Ridge Nursery Hawk," "The ' Battle of Wisconsin Heights," and "Massacre at Bad Axe." With an animated style and wry sense of humor, Thayer brings the Black Hawk war to life through eye-witness ac­ counts, providing a ring-side view of history. He follows General Atkinson's army as it pursues Black Hawk and his starving band of Sauk and Fox IndiansTup Rock River, across to the Wisconsin River, and finally to the Mississippi River, where the action ends at today's Victory, Wis. *A native of Haverhill, Mass., with degrees from Bowdoin College, the University of Iowa, and Yale University, Thayer is a former college instructor. A second career, begun in 1951, saw him as advertising manager of a farm equipment manufacturer. After becoming director of the "Black Hawk" outdoor pageant in Fort Atkinson in 1971, Thayer became so intrigued by its historical content and by the reception of enthusiastic audiences that he took early retirement in 1981 to research, edit, and publish the eye-witness reports he has been collecting for 13 years. Thayer will autograph his books before and after his presentation. Thayer presents more than 52 programs a year to schools, ^church groups, service clubs, historical societies, youth groups, senior citizens, and other organizations. Beginning in May, the County Historical Museum in Union will be open Sunday and Wednesday afternoons from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. There is a small admission charge for non-members. New .members to the society ^e always welcome. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Front: Dr. William Morrow, Catherine Oost, president; K. Wayne Pankonin, chairman of the board. Back: Robert Camp, Dr. Donaid Dysarz, Ron Seeley and Frank Lenhart. v " (Don Peasley Photography) THE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS INVITE YOU TO AN OPEN HOUSE OIV SUNDAY, MAY 6 TO CELEBRATE OUFt 50th ANNIVERSARY HOURS: FROM 2 - 5 P.M. AT THE ASSOCIATION HEADQUARTERS on NORTH AYER STREET IN HARVARD SIGN UP NOW FOR PRIZES...NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ~ SEE NOTICES AT THE ASSOCIATION OFFICE CONCERNING A SPECIAL CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT OPPORTUNITY HOURS. Meed*. Tuesday & Thursday 8:90 a.m. to 430 p.m. FfM* 8:30 «.m. to 6 p.m. Saturfey 8:30 am. to Moon 1 al <tay Wednesday Harvard Federal ^7Ga«?8oi)gy? (SlOilC® 0®CS)OD 7 Our Entire Stock (McHenry Store Only) Roller Skates For Year 'Round Fun and Exercise, Try Roller Skating! POOLS W STUFF Our 3rd STORE IS NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU SUPER DEALS We are the people who wi l l sharpen our penci ls during May and give you the deal of a l i fet ime as an intro­ ductory offer. STOP IN NOW AND SAVE! DOUGHBOY POOLS •#1 For 38 Years •All Sizes & Shapes •We Install What We Sell I U.P.S.&D.H.L. DROPOFF STATION "We Can Package It" OPEN LOW HOURS TO SERVE M0N.*FRI. 10*9, SAT.-SUN. 10-5 THINK SUMMER N ff '- . Filters & Pumps General Overhaul Nash Indoor/Outdoor $79.99 Rapair It im I hi raiy t« wis! Our Regular Low Prices Choose from shoe or hi-top styles. Sizes for children, ladies, & men. A •CHEMICALS •TOYS-GAMES-MATTRESSES •LINERS-ALL SIZES •FILTERS-PUMPS •HOSE-ACCESSORIES •MASKS-GOGGLES •WE REPAIR IT! Shop early lor host selection. Sizes aad styles available while quantities last. No Rainchecks. jK SPAS-SPAS SPAS •HOT SPRINGS •BAJA •MARUN McHenry Store Only 4400 W. Rte. 120 Daily 9 to 9 ^ Sunday 10 to 5 r 10-S.SAT.ASUN. I0>8 SIS/489-0800