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camping AMY WHEELER s p u r g e o n s McHENRY MARKET PUCE 3B5-4100 I • • rime HRS Crime of the Week 459-4800 City Council agenda The following items are included among the regular agenda for the city council meeting tonight. The meeting will be held in council chambers in city hall starting at 8 o'clock. -Preliminary discussion of Fritsche Subdivision at the southeast corner of Bull Valley and Crystal Lake Roads. -Call up annexation fees and (park) land held in escrow from Residential Development Group (RDG). - Appointment of members to the library board, sesquicentennial commission (co-chairmen) and hiring of a public works employee. -Approval of proposed traffic sign revisions, railroad crossing repair on Elm Street, partial payment for Well No. 7 and mosquito adulticiding. - Discussion of the sale of city lots in Orchar j Heights. Also on the agenda is an executive session * j discuss pending litigation. Page 2 McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section A Wednesday, July 17,19S5 Clearance 20-45% off prices marked This week, walk-away with savings on a wide selection of spring and summer shoes -- Gasual and dressy styles including sandals for women and children. Athletic shoes for men. women and children. Step in the right direction with big buys now! OPEN SUNDAYS This week Crime Stoppers is seeking information on two burglars who celebrated Mehorial Day by committing a crime. On Monday, May 27, two men broke into the Cycle Craft Yamaha-Suzuki Motorcycle Shop on Rt. 47 in Woodstock. They gained entry by breaking the glass from a side door. A passerby noticed a red Ford Mustang parked by the shop and saw a man coming out the door carrying what appeared to be a hclmut. i The suspects then fled the ; scene in the car and the witness •followed them north on Rt. 47 ! until they turned east on ; Country Club Rd. Police were ; then called to the scene. ! The burglars escaped with six ! or seven windbreakers and five or six motorcycle jackets. Crime Stoppers pays cash rewards of up to $1,000 for in­ formation leading to the arrest and filing of criminal charges rime All calle anonymous-one give a name. remain ver needs to 459-4800 against offenders. If you have information about this burglary at Cycle Craft in Woodstock, or information on any other crimes, call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-762-STQP. Crime Stoppers, which is sponsored by the McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce, assigns secret numbers to anonymous callers who provide in­ formation. Callers are in­ structed to call back at regular intervals to find out if any suspects have been arrested as a result of confidential in­ formation given. If there are arrests, the Crime Stoppers board of director^ theh meets to determine an ap­ propriate award. A secret meeting is arranged to make tlje cash reward payments, V Anonymous callers to Crime Stoppers do not have to appear in court. McHenry girl gets award A McHenry youngster will share $5,000 in grand prize camp vacations with another Chicagoland youngster as winners in the "Camps for Kids" contest presented by Mr. Turkey brand products. Eleven year old Amy Wheeler^ the daughter of Mr. Wayne Wheeler from McHenry will spend a week with her family at the Girl Scout's Camp Eagle Island in the Adirondack Mountains of New York State. Over 2,000 Chicagoland children between the ages of six and 14 entered the contest by drawing a picture of "How they pictured summer camp." Each drawing was judged on the basis of originality, creativity and technique. Amy said she was "excited most about horseback riding in the Adirondack Mountains." She's a sixth-grader at John- sburg Middle School and a member of Girl Scout Troop No. 288. More than $40,000 in prizes were awarded, including 700 programs provided Girl Scouts and the Metropolitan Chicago. • The Chamber Symphony of the McHenry County Youth Orchestra will highlight the summer concert Wednesday, July 17, with music of American Composers Aaron Copland, Alan Hovhaness and Andrew Lloyd Webber. • Beginning at 7:30 p.m. at Husmann (Central) Elementary School in Crystal Lake, the Chamber Symphony will play Aaron Copland's "Down a Country Lane" and "Variations on a Shaker Melody". Alan Hovhaness' "Prayer of St. Gregory" will feature trumpet soloist John Norkett, a recent graduate of Carmel High School in Mundelein and a MCYO member for the last five years. A medley from "Jesus Christ Superstar" will be the Andrew Lloyd Webber offering. The Prelude Orchestra will present "Puppet Ballet" by Stanley Fletcher and the In­ termezzo Orchestra will play music by Bach, Schubert and Teleman. The combined strings of the Chamber Symphony and the Intermezzo Orchestra will play Vaclav Nelhybel's "Danza". Tickets for Wednesday's summer concert are available in advance from any MCYO member and will be sold at the door the evening of the concert. Adult tickets are $2 with students and senior citizen tickets at $1. Jack Schweder, right, chairman of the Bingo Bash for 1985 Fiesta Days, congregates with members of his committee, Walter Scarbrough, left and Ron Vachula, to invite the public to come an evening of fun for a very good cause - the Crime Stoppers program in McHenry. Bingo night will be at 7 p.m. Crimestoppers Bingo Bash planned for Fiesta Days Youth symphony to perform The second annual Crime Stoppers Bingo Bash is set for 7 p.m., July 23 at the VFW hall. Jack Schweder, Chairman of the event states, "Please come . early. We will have parking assistance so that no one is turned away for lack of a space." Based upon last year's full house and the excellent time that was had by all, we are anticipating maximum capacity. Therefore, we will have parkers assisting our guests as they arrive with auxiliary parking assistance as well." "The. Crime Stoppers program is an outstanding success in our county. In the 2% years that is has beeh in existence, 64 arrests and over $85,000 in stolen property have been recovered. According to national statistics this is a totally outstanding, return for an area of our population density . July 23rd offers us the op­ portunity to thank our con­ tributors personally as well as provide them with a great evening of fun." he added. Crime Stoppers is an op­ portunity for indivduals within a community to report in­ formation they may have that could lead to the solution of crimes while maintaining their anomnymity. It rewards the caller with cash up to $1,000 if the information leads to the arrest of an offender. Recently, an 800 number has been acquired for the entire County Crime Stoppers: 8OO-762-STOP so that no one even need to spend a dime in order to share this information with the police. The central number receives the call and then the information is referred to the respective police or sheriff's department. The County Crime Stoppers group is made up of six boards within the individual com­ munities in the county. These boards are made up of volun­ teers from the specific areas whose responsibility is their zip Codes for whatever boundaries they select. In turn there is a representative from each of these boards that makes up the coupty committee which provides the representation needed to thoroughly cover all of the areas without exception. Recently, a series of burglaries have been afflicting the area. Two strings of these burglaries have been stopped by the information given from Crime Stoppers callers. The Crime Stoppers concept is based on the conviction that many individuals * private citizens within the community, have infohiiatidft that tanhelp the police solve crimes, but hestitate to share that in­ formation with the police for fear of reprisal, and-or because they do not choose to identify themselves in connection with the information. Crime Stoppers removes that barrier by assigning a number to the caller when the initial call is made. The caller's identity is nevef asked, never known, therefore, could never be revealed. Mike Cajthaml, Chairman of the McHenry Area Crime Stoppers Board, states, "Crime Stoppers is a civilian's op­ portunity to help the police in making our community a safer and better place to live. The police often times know who has committed a crime, but knowing is not enough - it has to be proven. These bits of in­ formation that can be provided from a witness or from in­ formation they may overhear, can provide the little pieces that complete the puzzle so that the police can arrest and can prosecute." AL •' < » j j n i D n u o . Crime Stoppers has a series of fund ' raisers throughout the year < Bingo 'Bash is one of the major fund raisers. For fun and a possible return on your con­ tribution, the VFW Hall on Rotite 120, east of the river, is the place to be July 23. SCHOLARSHIPS Edward J. Foster, Cristina M. May and John S. Norkett, all of McHenry, have been offered academic scholar­ ships for the 1985-86 school year at Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. DEAN'S LIST Lori A. Feezel of McHenry is one of 464 students at Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. Students named to the list have maintained a grade point average of 3.5 or better. 4-Her's plan judging of clothes at MCC 4-H'ers will have their clothing projects judged on July 17. The public is invited to the fashion revue to be held after the judging at 1:30 p.m. in the college lounge at McHenry County College. The 4-H clothing project teaches youths how to choose attractive colors and designs to highlight their best features, choose garments that so DONATION The Crystal Lake Jaycee Women have donated $200 to the Crystal Lake Ambutal, to be used for a "Children's Corner." The Ambutal plans to use the donation 'to purchase small tables and chairs for children, along with books, toys and games. together as outfits, plan their wardrobe, how fibers and yarns are made into fabric, how to shop, sew and care for clothes. For more information about the 4-H clothing project contact the University of Illinois Cooperative Extension Office, 789 McHenry Avenue, P.O. Box 431, Woodstock,m Illinois 60098, or phone 815-338-3737, 4747. APPLICATION John and Therese Schroeder of McHenry have applied to the Illinois Department of Tran­ sportation, Division of Water" Resources for a construction permit. The couple seeks to construct a boat slip and install rip-rap along an inlet to the Fox River, just downstream of the John Street bridge. ^$29 value leather pump with a fashionable open-weave look atop a shapely stacked heel. Take your choice of tan, grey, navy or wine in ladies' sizes 51/2-10 medium, Hurry in -they won't last long!. Hurry- Sale ends Tuesday, July 23