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PAGE 5 - PLAINDE ALER - WEDNESDAY, JULY 11,1184 Fiesta Days Guides mailed County police coordinate area drunk driving crackdown The 1984 Fiesta Days Guides were mailed to all residents of the McHenry (60060), Wonder Lake (60097), and Ringwood (60072) zip codes on July 6. Any resident who has not received a copy by now can stop by the Chamber office at 1257 N. Green St. and pick up an issue. The Guide is a complete listing of all 43 events of the 10- day festival, which begins on Friday, July 20. It contains all the details of each event, many coupons, and a wealth of in­ formation about McHenry. For a $1 postage and handling fee, the Chamber will maty a copy to any address upon request. This year the Chamber will present its 36th annual summer festival, which has traditionally been a homecoming for former residents and a gathering for friends and guests. Fiesta Days is the"co-mingling o£$he talents and efforts of many (or the enjoyment of all", according to the purpose statement of the Fiesta Days Committee. McHenry invites all to come, share, and enjoy July 20 to 29. Police in McHenry County are striving to reduce alcohol- related accidents along the Illinois-Wisconsin border. Plans to continue the Com­ prehensive Alcohol Safety Program have been approved by the Division of Traffic Safety of the Illinois Department of Transportation. The project will be coor­ dinated by the McHenry County Sheriffs Department and will include the Richmond and Hebron police departments. The purpose of the project is to reduce alcohol-related accidents along the state line by 16 percent through an intensive public information and education campaign and increased en­ forcement of the DUI law. Sgt. George Corson of the sheriffs department said police officers will be "hired back" during off-duty hours to patrol areas of the county which have experienced a large number of alcohol-related accidents. Corson, as safety education officer for the sheriffs depart­ ment, said that in addition to monthly releases to the media, he will make appearances before civic and educational groups. About 62 percent of the $198,902 cost of the project will be reimbursed to the county through federal funds made available to the state for high­ way safety programs. The increased law en­ forcement crackdown against drunken driving, funded by the federal grant, resulted in 48 alcohol-related traffic arrests last Friday night and early Saturday morning by police manning a border checkpoint on U.S. 12 near the Wisconsin state line at Richmond. More than 400 cars were stopped at the border in four hours. The statewide crackdown last weekend resulted in a total of 764 arrests, including those in McHenry County: 142 for drunken driving, 416 for carrying open liquor in a vehicle, 41 for driving on suspended or revoked driver's licenses and 38 for other criminal charges. Deaths . Edward J. Zender, Sr. Edward J. Zender, Sr. of McHenry died Friday, July 6, 1984, in Northern Illinois Medical Center, McHenry. He was born Nov. 20, 1898, in . Chicago, the son of Adam and Helene (Reinburg) Zender. Mr. Zender was a permanent resident of McHenry for 10 ; years, and had been a summer resident since 1938. He came from Chicago where he operated a greenhouse and later, a gas * station. He was a former commodore of the Chain O' Lakes Boat Club in this area. Surviving are his wife Grace (Wood) whom he married in Chicago, in October of 1928; a son Edward J (Lois) Jr. of St. Louis, Mo.; a daughter, Ms. Barbara Mullin of Wildwood, N.J.; five grandchildren; and a ; sister, Mrs. Lou Lux of Chicago. A Funeral Mass was offered at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Church of St. Mary of .the Assumption, McHenry and interment was private. Visitation was held from 2 to 9 p.m. Monday in the Peter M. Justen & Son Funeral Home. Francis M. Hogan Francis M. Hogan, 76, of Tucson, Ariz, and McHenry died Sunday, July 8, 1984, in the ; Hacienda Nursing Home, - Tucson. He was born April 5, 1908, in Tipperary, Ireland, to Martin and Rose Ann (Geraghty) Hogan. Mr. Hogan was a WW n ; veteran, serving in the Army Air Corps; and a former president of American Shows, Inc. who promoted the fishing and out­ door sportsmen show for many years in the Chicago Am­ phitheater. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. David (Mary) Lorenz of McHenry, Mrs. Monica Gallagher of Barrington, HI. and ' Mrs. Dorothy Walpole of San Miguel, Mex. Funeral services and in­ terment were private for the - family in Arizona. . Arrangements were made by the George R. Justen & Son Funeral Home. Memorials may be made to the charity of one's choice. CORRECTION : In the write-up of the obituary * for Clarice Gass, the names of * her surviving daughter and son * should have read Mrs. Stephen I (Nancy) Fischer-Fike and Peter : Michael (Mary Ann) Fischer, ; all of McHenry. Accurate acreage reports assure program compliance Now that the signup period is over for all 1984 acreage reduction programs and far­ mers have finished planting crops, the next program requirement is crop cer­ tification. McHenry County Executive Director Susan A. Maraccim explained the reason for acreage reports and reviewed the certification procedure. "We ask farmers to report the sizes and intended uses of their crops to determine whether they are eligible to receive the dif- Deadline is July 13 for Harvard art show The Harvard Art League urges all those planning to enter the Arts and Crafts Fair scheduled for July 22 to send their entry forms to Jeanne J. Todd, 507 W. McKinley St., Harvard, 111. 60033 by July 13. This is the league's 20th an­ nual fair. It wiil be held at the Delos F. Diggins Library, 101 Church St., Harvard from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Three items may be entered in each of the three categories: art gallery, crafts, and photography. There is a fee of $10 to enter each category but also includes a 10-foot space to display your crafts on the grounds. If anyone wishes to use the outside space, only, the fee will be $10. Students may enter two items in each category: art or crafts for a total sum of $1. The inside exhibits will be judged Saturday, July 21. Both ribbons and cash awards will be given. Hie Fair will then be open to the public, Sunday, July 22. Entry forms are available at Nelson Decorating, 47 N. Ayer St., and the library or by telephoning, 815-943-6317. OUR BIG McHENRY MARKET PLACE 1385-41 OOl 50% R McHenry « m Sine* 1875 aindealer McHenry Herald (USPS 335-200) Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street Phone 815-385-0170 McHenry, Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage PAID at McHenry, Illinois by SHAW FREE PRESS NEWSPAPER GROUP POSTMASTER Send address changes to McHenry Plaindealer 3812 W. Elm St., McHenry, Illinois 60050 Subscribers are requested to provide immediate notice of change of address to the McHenry Plaindealer, 3812 W. |lm St., McHenry, III. 60050. A deduction of one month from the expiration of a subscription will be made where a change of address is provided through the Post Off ice. department. Thomas C. Miller-Publisher Donna Bertulis-Editor fltoarfc Winning iietoapaper MEMBER NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier 50' Week « Year.. ........ $19.00 "V ' In McHenry County 1 Y e a r . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , $ 2 7 . 0 0 , Outside McHenry County MENS Shirts Pants Jackets Coordinates Shoes BOYS Jackets Pants Shirts PJ's Garanimals Shoes LADIES Blouses Skirts Maternity Coats Tops Slacks ' Dresses Coordinates Handbags Jewelry Shoes GIRLS Garanimals Healthtex Pants Tops Dresses Jackets INFANTS Garanimals Healthtex Pants Tops Jackets Shee Clearance lor The Entire Family Save 25% to 70% on name brands such as: Kangaroos, Adidas, Jolene Spwtw--r flwwe Save 25% to 50% and more on name brands such as: Devon, Alfred Dunner, DonnKenny, Catalina and more. Bath Tewels Big and Thirsty Solids and Prints 4.50 to 8.50 Values Now 2".a 3" "nfinSiSIf" , Car Sh« Carrier *35 value Now lr Nigh Chair by Cosco Peterson *31 value Now 16" Men's Wear Clearance Large Selection...Examples: Adidas "Rover" Pull-on Pants Reg. *30 Now 19" Adidas Newport Shirt Reg. *16 Now 11" Adidas San Antonio Shirt Reg. *21 Now 15" Laguna Swimwear Reg. *15 Now 10" Haggar Dress Slacks Reg. *26 Now 19" Cash A ChargeSale* only • No Layaways all merchandise priced as marked. spurgeons MCHBNKY MARKET PLACE M6-4100 COUPON SPECIAL Pnrnchnte Full fer Men and Beys SOYS SIZES AN Colors MENS SIZES Reg. *20...Now 14*9 and Sixes Reg. *25...Now IS9* | ferent benefits under the programs we offer. The reports are necessary to determine program compliance and to document crop acreages for future programs." Before farmers can receive price support loans, deficiency payments and other program benefits, they are required to report crops and acreages planted, the uses to be made of these crops, and cropland acres to be devoted to the acreage conservation reserve. When farmers report to the county ASCS office, they can review aerial photographs of their farm and pinpoint the fields in which the crops are grown. That in­ formation is then recorded and serves as documentation for program compliance and crop acreage bases. In addition to history purposes, the reports are also necessary to prove crop yields. Maraccini said crop cer­ tification is most important to farmers who are participating in the 1984 programs because without an acreage report, farmers are not really par ticipating. "They must give us an acreage reort in order for us to determine the level at which they are eligible for program payments and other benefits." All crop acreages must be reported. These include corn, wheat, barley, grain sorghum, soybeans, hay and pasture and vegetables. In McHenry County, the final certification dates for small grains was June 1, and for all other crops is July 15. r-z Maraccini said acreage reports need to be as accurate as possible. "We do have a spot check program to check on the accuracy of these reports, so the more accurate the report, the less trouble the farmer has to qualify for program benefits." The ASCS official said that producers not participating in the 1984 programs should report their crop acreages to insure the opportunity to fully participate in future farm programs. CLOTHES JUDGING Local 4-H'ers will have their clothing projects judged on Wednesday, July 11. The public is invited to the style show to be held after the judging at 3:30 p.m. in the college lounge at McHenry County College. I ITI .IIIIIIIIII in ^ if.. \ i D A l l V 9 T O 9 S A 1 9 I O 6 S U N D A y 1 0 t < J b Bug [SB] hm I [ H I McHENRY MARKET PLACE 385-4)00 CHRISTMAS CRAFT FESTIVAL and more! m M m It's time to start making your Christmas gifts ... get ready for bazaars .. create your own heir­ looms. Come see our worked models. Get the latest kits for ornaments, counted cross-stitch, wall decor, calendars, tree skirts, table covers. Stamped goods, yarn, hoops and canvas on sale too! Save Thru July 22' Examples: Ornament Kits, reg. $3.50-$9 2.79-6.99 Tree Skirts, reg. S20-S24 14.99-18.99 Calendars, reg. S6.50-S8.50 4.99-6.79 Uee our Free Lav«w«y or Choose and Charge today! _ mTVH OPEN SUNDAYS i.»