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\ PAGE 22 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, lfH Driver, Passenger Injured ^™,BT As Cor Crashes Guard Rail ... (Continued from page 1) "Competition is held to en­ courage shoppers to stop and look at the displays and to rAnember them through their participation. Jhe parade route has been clanged slightly this year to avoid water fight equipment wnich will be set up north on Riverside drive. The change will occur as the line of march turns north on Riverside drive to Pearl street, then west on Pearl to the city park for disbandmeii|. Events were reviewed for board members as teen night, Aug. 3; band concert, Aug. 4; square dancing, Aug. 5; city- wide sidewalk sales and banjo- beer night, Aug. 6; Jaycees chScken-in-the-park, parade and water fights, Aug. 7. Details will be published at a later date. This year there will be booths with soft drinks during Fiesta week, with proceeds benefitting thfe Chamber. Volunteers for these booths may call the C of C office. R was announced that nominations are due for board positions which expire in December. The terms of Larry Lund, Rick Lane, George Thompson, Bill Dumalski and Guenter Scheel expire. The announcement that Discover McHenry booklets will be available for distribution by Aug. 1 was met with favorable comment. The booklets contain much valuable information to be used in promoting the city. The annual Chamber golf day was announced for Wednesday, Aug. 17, at the McHenry Country club. The C of C is still seeking someone to work part time promoting memberships. In­ terested persons should contact the Chamber office. Band Concert In Ctfy Park Features Guest Guest artist for this week's stage band concert in the city park will be Mrs. Lynn Wilmoth, who has a loyal following as the result of past performances. The concert will be presented Thursday, July 21, at 8 p.m. in the city park. The band will open the program with "Apple Honey," "Archie's Back," and "I Will Wait For You." Following the appearance of the guest soloist, the musicians will be heard in "The Way You Look Tonight," "Spinning Wheel," "You Stepped Out Of A Dream," "Cameleon" and "I Remember Basie." Seasonal This is the season for going to the beach-where the air is G, bikinis are R and imaginations are X. -Comedy Fillers. A guard rail blocking the end ot a frontage road in Algonquin went unseat by an area man Saturday evening, with the ensuing collision injuring the driver and his passenger. Both John H. Morris of 3011 N.Spring road, McHenry, and Lynn Morris, a passenger in his auto, were taken by the Crystal Lake Rescue squad to McHenry hospital for treatment of in­ juries. Morris was not ticketed in the crash, which caused more than $100 damage to his car, and also damaged about fifteen feet of guard rail which extended across the roadway. He told police he was south­ bound on Frontage road in Algonquin, and did not see the guard rail. He added that he ran into it, which was blocking off the end of Frontage road. The Morris misfortune was just one of a rash of one-vehicle accidents which involved area drivers over the weekend. William M. Klassner, 901 Florence, McHenry, was taken by the Wonder Lake Rescue squad to McHenry hospital for treatment after he ran his motorcycle off the road Sunday evening on E. Wonder Lake road. Klassner's cycle sustained more than $100 damage. He was not cited by county police. He told police he was south­ bound on E. Wonder Lake road, and as a car passed him nor­ thbound, he looked back to see if it was someone he knew. He added that the motorcycle then left the roadway, hitting jpravel on the west side of the road, causing him to lose control and end up in a ditch. Charles T. Laws of 3315 Bay View lane in McHenry drove himself to the hospital after being injured in a one-vehicle accident early Saturday morning on Lincoln road. His pickup truck sustained an estimated $300 damage in the crash, which also damaged some rows of soybeans. He told police that he fell asleep at the wheel, running off the roadway. The time of the accident was 3:15 a.m. Glen E. Ziebel, 3205 Still Hill road, McHenry, escaped injury early Saturday morning when his car was forced off Barreville road by an unknown vehicle. Ziebel's car sustained more than $150 damage. Sixty feet of wire and fence posts belonging to Richard McGowan of 1708 Barreville road, McHenry, was also damaged, with value of the damaged fencing placed at $100. The driver told police that while northbound on Barreville road, a car passed him and cut sharply in front of him. He further stated that while slowing and applying his brakes, his vehicle slid out of control, spinning off the roadway and knocking down the fence and posts. Dotty L. Nelson. 717 East boulevard, McHenry, was injured early Saturday mor­ ning in a one-car accident on Willow road. Ms. Nelson, who was not ticketed in the crash, told police her vehicle slipped on the wet grass when she attempted to turn onto Willow road from Rt. 120. * Greg L. Roberts, 2101 Coolidge, McHenry, was ticketed for driving in the wrong lane, and also for leaving tfeie scene of a vehicle- damage accident, after striking thirty feet offence belonging to Harold S. Katzenberg, 1215 Bay road, McHenry, early Sunday morning. Roberts was not injured in the crash, which caused an estimated $600 damage to his car. He stated to police that he drove off the wrong side of the road during the early morning hours, driving through a fence. He added he was westbound on Bay road at about 45 mph at the time of the crash. Finally, Nancy C. Schmitt, 3914 Hillcrest place, McHenry, was ticketed for failing to reduce speed to avoid an ac­ cident after striking a car driven by Michael J. Weingart, 3808 N. Weingart, McHenry, Sunday afternoon on Chapel Hill road. . Both Weingart, and a passenger l^iis car, Patrick O. Alonso, 11, of 1302 W. River Terrace McHenry, were in­ jured in the crash, with the Johiisburg Rescue squad taking the Alonso boy tcr McHenry hospital. Ms. Schmitt told police she was southbound on Chapel Hill road at an unknown speed when she observed the Weingart auto slowing in front of her with its brake lights on. I She added that she applied her brakes, but couldn't stop in time, striking the rear of the Weingart auto. Johnsburg School Establish Physical Examination Policy The board of education has established a policy requiring all students in the Johnsburg Community Unit > School District No. 12 planning to participate in interscholastic athletics to have a physical examination. The physical examination must be completed prior to the first practice session of the particular sport the student is planning on participating in. This requirement is for all boys and girls who enter in­ terscholastic competition which includes softball, basketball, volleyball and track and field. An examination can be given any time prior to the school year and will be valid for one calendar year. One examination would be good for all sports throughout the yer. Students -planning on par­ ticipating in interscholastic sports can pick up physical examination cards from Van Bosch at the Junior high school office this summer. Upon completion of the physical examination, the card may be turned in to him at the school office, or to Mr. Pieper in September when school starts. Cargo Net Stops Tailgate Thefts Delivering consumer mer­ chandise to stores in crowded urban downtowns can be an ex­ pensive proposition. The reason: heavy theft 1c even more expensive than the In certain areas of New York and othervlarge cities, individ­ uals and youth gangs, familiar with products being delivered to some stores, will steal cartons from truck tailboards in full day­ light view of the driver and gen­ eral public," says Fleet Owner, a trucking industry trade magazine. "Tailboard thefts occur while the diiver is at the front of the trailer, or when he is moving the shipment into the store "Usually the drivers cannot chase the thief, because that leaves the truck and remaining cargo unprotected." But hiring a helper just to watch the goods is 'We've got an eye mi your future In this complicated world, it's tough enough to cope with today, much less think about tomorrow. So one wide-awake part of our business is future-watching for our customers. And another part is providing them with new and improved services to meet the demands of the time. Bank wide-awake and we'll look out for you. The same way we're looking out for many others. The wide-awake bank makes it all so easy. B THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY 3814 W. ELM. AAcHEftRY, ILL. PHONE 385-5400 1 Now, some lines are using a cargo net fitted inside the truck to curb such ripofTs. The nets are strung across the truck body on four cables running the length of riach corner, and were originally designed to hold half-loads so they wouldn't topple in sudden starts and stops. They are at­ tached to the cables with wire rope <clamps that let t^e net slide easily in one di recti oil, but lock if moved in the other without first releasing an automatic clamp. Vallerie Transportation Ser­ vice, a 278-trailer line operating between New England and New Jersey, has installed the nets in all its trucks and told FO that it has not had a single successful tailgate theft since beginning use of the system. Vallerie drivers, when they reach a stop, move the net all the way to the rear of the trailer and, working behind it, get all the boxes for that particular delivery stacked up just inside the net. He then steps outside, unhooks one corner to get out a box, and re- hooks it before wheeling off the ' merchandise on his hand cart. The need for a thief to unfasten the net to get at waiting mer­ chandise is evidently enough of a deterrent. *** Now is the time we would enjoy a good watermelon. Deaths VINCENT M. TONY AN A lifetime resident of the McHenry area, Vincent M. Tony an, died at his home, 4210 Rt. 31., Ringwood, Friday, July 15, at the age of 58. fAu ' onyan was born July 19, 1918 ic McHenry, the son of Bernard tnd Rose (Williams) Tonyan. He was employed as a, _ maintenance m^n for Thelen Sand & Gravel and a member of the Johnsburg Catholic Order of Foresters. He is, survived by his wife, Dorothy (McAuley) whom he married ii% Johnsburg Sept: 21, 1954, as well as four daughters, Mrs. Gerald (Wanda) Werneski of McHepry, Mrs. Charles (Yvonne)* Petska of Spring Grove, Catherine and Colleen, both at home;, four grand­ children; his mother, Mrs. Rose Tonyan of Ringwood; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Freund of Ingleside and Mrs. Schuyler (Rita) Case of Sharon, Wis.; and three brothers, Clarence of Grayslake, Jerome of Ringwood and Paul of Lakemoor. He was preceded in death by his father, Bernard in 1974, and his first wife, Esther. The George R. Justen & Son funeral home held visiting hours Sunday evening and Monday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mass was offered at St. John the Baptist Catholic church Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. with burial in the church cemetery. Lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may .be made in the name of the deceased to the American Cancer fund. JOSEPH M. SCHAEFER -"A lifetime McHenry area resident, Joseph M. Schaefer of 1623 N'. Court street, died in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, Friday, July 15 at the age of 81. Mr. Schaefer was born in the area Oct. 8, 1895, the son of Joseph P. and Mary (Hay) Schaefer. The deceased was a retired bulk milk truck driver. His wife, Ida M. (Huff) Schaefer preceded him in death Dec. 2, 1972. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Richard (Betty) Ori of Sioux Falls, S.D. and Mrs. Clarence (Shirley) Schaefer of McHenry; a son, Harvey L. of McHenry; five grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Frank (Celia) Adams of McHenry; and a brother, Albert of Milwaukee, Wis. He was preceded in death by brother, George; Wo ste] -brothers,' William an* Hergott and two stepsisters, Mrs. Elsie Hay and Mrs. Eleanore May. The George R. Justen & Son funeral home held visiting hours from 2 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Mass was offered Monday at 10:30 a.m. at St. Patrick's Catholic church with burial in the churchyard cemetery. THOMAS M. PRENDERGAST A summer and permanent resident of Spring Grove for about 50 years, Thomas M. Prendergast, died at his home Monday, July 18, at the age of 75. The deceased was born Oct. 31, 1901, in Illinois. A former Chicago resident, he had been employed as a tile setter for the Allen Tile Co. prior to retirement. He was a long time member of the Tile Setters union of Chicago. Survivors include his widow. -JULY SPECIALS- MINI VANITORY 19tt" x 15#" with cultured marble bowl top and American $7000 KRACC IQIIAAI # £m. plus tax '19™ plus tax brass faucet. DUP0NT C0RIAN y«" Sheet Goods 24" x 57" x y<" in dawn beige "A GOOD BUY" piece WHITE-MEYER FORMICA VANITIES IN STOCK White Oak, Spanish Oak, & Autumn Birch From 12" to 48" REASONABLY PRICED -IN STOCK- White-Meyer Formica Kitchen in Spanish Oak 5 different door styles We fabricate high pressure laminated tops for kitchens & bars in the following: Formica-Textolite-Wilson Art Nevamaf-taminart-Pionite Dura-Beauty GLAVIANO'S---- CUSTOM uir-n.AnA CUSTOM cuMEm INTERIORS "» 815/385-3764 4W S. RTE. II, MCHENRY, ILL. • ;it i. APPREHENDED...is Thomas E. Kane of Fox Lake, who was charged with the armed robbery of the Elm Street 5ervice station Thursday night. Here, police officers examine Kane's automobile, which was stopped ai the intersection of Wilmot and Middle streets in Johnsburg. Approximately $400 was taken in the robbe. ̂ '*Jth about seventy dollars found in the Kane aUto. Police are continuing their investigation into the^J'tent. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Free Fair Admission r Seniors The McHenry County Fair association has granted two days' free admittance for persons over the age of 60, according to Marge Jones, executive director of the Senior Citizens council. The fair will run Aug. 3-7 and seniors wi|l not be charged Thursday, Aug. 4, or Friday, Aug. 5. "We are extremely pleased to have two full days," said Ms. Jones. "Two years ago we were given one-half day and last year a full day: The Fair board has been very generous in expanding to two full days. Seniors need only show their council membership card at the gates for free admission. Drivers' licenses or Medicare cards will also be accepted as proof of age." The Senior Citizehs council will again have a double-space booth in Building D, with plenty of coffee and doughnut holes free for seniors. Volunteers and staff will be on hand with in­ formation about council projects and to answer questions seniors may have. Anyone interested in serving in the booth should contact the council office. - A The Heart association also has its booth in Building D and on the fourth and fifth only, will start the blood pressure screening at 10 a.m. They will do the screening after noon on other fair days. "There will be no special parking for seniors," Ms. Jones concluded, "because it is too difficult to handle with large crowds. However, the council van will circulate through the main parking lot in the fair grounds and pick up seniors to take them to the grandstand and Building D." For further information seniors are invited to call the council office, which operates an information and referral service out of Woodstock at 455- 2660 or 338-6075. Seniors who do not have these numbers in their toll-free calling area are in­ vited to call collect. Close to Home DON'T BE "FLOORED" BY CLEANING PROBLEMS Even if you're not con­ cerned with floors clean eQgugh to eat off of, you prmaoly spends a healthy t of time making sure they're at least walk able. The Lindsay Division of Ecodyne Corporation points out there are more types of flooring and more cleaning agents now than ever before. Choosing the right cleaning method can be confusing -- but it is essential to preserv­ ing your floor's beauty and finish. Keep an Eye on Your Floor But first things first. If you don't follow a program of continuing preventative and routine maintenance, it won't matter if you spread mud on your floors to get them clean. Preventative care means wiping up spills when they occur, keeping entrances clean to avoid tracked in Myrtle (Paul) Prendergast; a daughter, Mrs. Chester (Patricia) Lundstrom of Killeen, Tx.; three grand­ daughters, Karen, Susan and Nancy, a grandson, Mitchell; a great granddaughter, Terry; and other relatives. The K.K. Hamsher funeral home of Fox Lake scheduled visiting hours from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Services and in­ terment will be private. dust, and using doormats and scrapers. This should be supple­ mented by routine daily and weakly liimainttinancei There are a few general guidelines to follow. You should dust mop or sweep your floors daily. For the weekly event, also clean them with a mild detergent or special solution recommended for your floor type. Except for wood, proper maintenance will generally call for mopping and rinsing with an occasional waxing. Different Strokes for Different Floors Since each type of flooring has its own characteristics, keep the following Aground rules" when establishing your maintenance scheme: Asphalt tile--Wash with a warm, mild, sudsy solution, and rinse with clear water. Dry thoroughly. Solvents, oil, and grease are taboo. They can soften your tile's surface. Ceramic or marble -- Pre­ vention of soil accumulation in the cracks is vital. Before cleaning this tile, seal the cracks with penetrating sealer. Wash with a pow­ dered floor cleaner and wa­ ter, rinse and dry thoroughly, and then wax. Linoleum--Dust frequently, and use a mop dampened with a nonalkaline cleaner weekly. Also, keep It well waxed. RubI*r This is another floor type that doesn't get along with grease, oil or sol­ vents. Wash with a warpi, mild sudsy solution, rinse with clear water, and roop,drjk ,r~ . Vinyl plastic--It's a pretty tough customer. It resists grease, oil, and dirt, making it ideal for the kitchen. Keep it well dusted, and take an occasional damp mop to it. When it gets particularly dirty, clean it with a pow­ dered floor cleaner and warm water. Wood -- While vinyl is tough, wood is ticklish. Dust regularly with a dry mop. Water and wood don't mix well. Even if you use a seal­ ing agent, it's not a good idea to use water for cleaning. Dampen a cheesecloth with either solvent or a liquid cleaning wax. The latter will save time, as it contains sol­ vent for cleaning and wax for protection. After waxing, buff with a weighted floor brus|i. Soft Water a Cleaning Aid Lindsay also reminds that where water is called for, soft water makes floor cleaning easier. Dirt and grease marks readily dissolve when floors are mopped with a cleanser and soft water. For certain tiles, a quick once over with a cloth dampened with soft water will restore their spar­ kle. They may not be edible, but they'll be, more than walkable. NOW OPEN! tAYMOND'S 35ST rt v JOHNSBURt BOW. (FORAAERLY TOAAASELLOS) YOUR HOSTS: RAY * FELICIA KUNA THURSDAY SPECIAL! ChickettAla King £LNYE°" with rice & dinner rolls FRIDAY SPECIALT Perch Dinner AH YOU CAN EAT Inc. fries cole slaw and dinner rolls 50 J2 ,«2» & OUR BOWLING LANES ARE TEMPORARILY CLOSED FOR REPAIRS...BUT SIGNUP NOW FORI FALL LEAGUES! ASK FOR RAY OPEN 24HRS. FRUSAT 11 A.M. DAILY I BREAKFAST SERVED ANYTIME CHAPEL HILL RD. 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