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p Ar.F 12 - P1AINDEALER - WEDNF.RDAY. .UJI.Y 27. 1«77 ACCUSE ROBBERY SUSPECT ON NEW CHARGE (Continued from pa«e 1) used in the robbery, as well as examining the possibility others may have been involved in the crime. After talking with witnesses, police made an intense search of the immediate area, prompted by reports that the offender had fled the gas station on foot south, between the station and City Wide Carpet. The brown bag which allegedly had been used to cover Kane's face was recovered from some garbage behind the City Wide Carpet building. The robbery occurred at about 8 p.m., and after a statewide dispatch had been put out on Kane's vehicle, McHenry county police spotted the Kane auto in the vicinity of Wilmot road and Johnsburg road. They succeeded in stopping the vehicle in Johnsburg and took Kane into custody. Kane is a former employee of the Elm Street Service Station which was robbed. 0 FIESTA WEEK HIGHLIGHTS (Continued from page 1) theme for 1977 "Say It With Music". Other marching units will participate in the annual parade. Over forty float entries have already been made for the parade and entries can still be made by completing the ap­ plication for elsewhere in this issue. . The McHenry Fiesta day parade will be about one hour long and immediately following the parade, at the city beach on Riverside drive, the firemen of Company 1 will sponsor their annual water fight cham­ pionships. Water fight teams from all over northern Illinois will compete against each other for the championship trophies. The water fights promise a fun filled afternoon of en­ tertainment that can be en­ joyed by everyone. The public is urged to watch the teams fight the barrel with the heavily pressurized streams of water. The McHenry Jaycees will provide their annual chicken- in-the-park. Chicken dinners will be prepared by the Jaycees and their wives and the price is always very reasonable. At noon they will start serving dinners that can either be eaten in the park or take-home orders and will continue until after the water fights. This is the only major fund raising affair the Jaycees promote to pay for the many community programs they operate each year. CYCLE-AUTO CRASH KILLS LOCAL YOUTH (Continued frofrv page 1) drive, Wonder Lake, William A. Stamer of Charendon Hills, and Gradimir B. Vuckovic of Chicago. Stamer was ticketed for failing to reduce speed to avoid an accident in connection with the crash, which caused more than $100 damage to each vehicle. Stamer told police he was eastbound on Rt. 120, and had just looked at a sign. He added that he didn't notice that the Vuckovic auto stopped. He then struck the Vuckovic auto in the rear, pushing it into the Eschner auto. A four<ar collision Friday afternoon involved three parked cars owned by area drivers, with a Lake-In-The- Hills woman receiving the citations. Ticketed was Ute L. Rangel. She was cited for improper lane usage and driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor by police after striking unattended cars owned by Daniel P. Keller, 7518 Hancock drive, Wonder Lake, Marcia M. McMillan, 7116 Hiawatha, Wonder Lake, and Myrna A. Nielsen, 2223 Hickory, Spring Grove. The Rangel auta was severely damaged, while the three parked autos sustained more than $100 damage. Ms. Rangel stated she was westbound on Hancock drive at approximately 30 mph, and The Replace _PLA»Ei^_ Carey Appli°nce replace your old dishwasher NOW with this General Electric POISCRUBBBI Powtr Scrub" •cycltl PcrmaTuf tub and NOW ONLY 95 said she did not know what happened. • A witness stated he observed the Rangel auto strike the Keller auto, move ahead, then back up and strike the Keller auto again. The impact forced the Keller auto into the other two vehicles. Donald H. Rice II of 4506 Garden Quarter road, McHenry, was ticketed for following too closely after striking a car driven by Diane M. Hunn, Crystal Lake, Saturday evening on Rt. 14 near Crystal Lake. Neither driver was injured in the crash, which caused more than $100 damage to each vehicle. Rice told police he was eastbound on Rt. 14, and was looking at a show billboard to see what was playing, and did not notice the Hunn vehicle had stopped in front of him. Finally, Douglas R. Pfall, 705 W. Oeffling, McHenry, escaped injury early Sunday morning when he had to swerve off Riverside drive to avoid striking a car driven by Can- dice M. Evans of Chicago. Neither driver was ticketed in connection with the accident, which caused approximately $150 damage to the Pfall car, and also damaged trees and bushes belonging to Mrs. Nicholas Natt, 1709 Riverside drive. Pfall told police he was northbound on Riverside drive when Ms. Evans started to pull out. He added that he drove into the Natt yard on the left to avoid a collision. LIST ROAD IMPROVEMENT PLAN IN CITY (Continued from page 1) drive to John street, and Oak avenue will be patched and sealed from Center street to School. Also, Anne street will be matted from Green to Rt. 31, Skyway drive will be patched and sealed from Rhonda to Linda road, and Rhonda will be patched and sealed from Fairway drive to Skyway drive. Ward II Streets scheduled for repair work in the second ward in­ clude the repairing of the entire length of Glen drive, the matting of Bonner drive from Beach road to Meadow lane, and the matting of Crestwood avenue from Mill street to Lillian street. Also, Wood street from Crystal Lake road to Crestwood avenue is scheduled for mat­ ting, Hampton court wifi be considered and the intersection of Chesterfield drive, and Ashley drive will have work done on it. Ward III Streets scheduled for repair work in the third ward include the matting of Borden street from Rt. 120 to North drive, the patch and sealing of the alley from North drive to Millstream, and the matting of Millstream drive from Rt. 120 to Front street. Also, Maple street will be matted from North drive to Millstream drive, Freund avenue will be patched and sealed from Maple avenue to Lincoln avenue, and Grand avenue will be patched and MODEL GSD 1070 /Team your dishwasher with this GE Disposall Food Waste Dispenser Chews up bones, scraps, and food watte, quicklv, and flushes it down the drain! Corrosion resistant, sound Insulated, jam-freeing de­ sign, ever-sharp Carboloy" cutter! Model GFC 510 Only *8995 CAREY Appliance SALES ft SERVICE 1241 N. Green St. 385-5500 McHenry, III. sealed from Freund avenue to Rt. 31. The alley running from Grand avenue to the cemetery will be patched and sealed, Park street will be matted from Washington to Pearl, and Broad street will be matted from Green street to Rt. 31. Also, Venice avenue .will be patched and sealed from Park street to Court, Park will be patched and sealed from Elm to Venice, and Court street will be patched and sealed from Elm street to Venice avenue. Ward IV Streets scheduled for repair in the fourth ward include the matting of Home avenue from Rogers avenue to Park lane, the patch and sealing of Hunter drive from Sunset avenue to Park lane, and the patch and sealing of Sunset avenue from Willow lane to Hunter drive. Also, Victor drive will b|e patched and sealed from Sunset to Park lane, Willow lane will be patched and sealed from LakeWood avenue to Rogers avenue, and Pleasant avenue will be patched and sealed from Home avenue to Willow lane. Shore drive will be matted from Meadow lane to Oak avenue, and possibly to Sunset drive if possible, Eastern avenue will be matted from Shore drive to Prairie avenue, Clearview drive will be patched and sealed from Eastern avenue to Oak avenue, and Oak drive will be patched and sealed from Shore drive to Prairie avenue. McHENRY AFS STUDENT STUDIES IN AUSTRALIA (Continued from page 1) fundamentals of American .football, which they call gridiron. Rob has sent home slides of his experiences and is anxious to share them with friends in McHenry upon his return. He took several groups of slides and pictures of McHenry with him, as well as movies, for his Australian family to enjoy. The young AFS student i6 the son of Mr. and Mrs. Weg Thomas of 1642 N. Riverside drive, McHenry. SKINNER WILL ADDRESS SENIOR CITIZENS JULY 28 (Continued from page 1) talents with others who have not yet discovered it. The new Meet and Eat program, open'to all over 60, is now open and is being enjoyed by many who have discovered that a sand­ wich shared with others tastes finer than a steak alone. The center is now open five days a week and is located in the Moose hall on Rt. 120. The Illinois EPA is the oldest state environmental protection agency in the nation. It is even three months older than the United States Environmental Protection Agency. Tfie current per capita cost to support the Illinois EPA is 86 cents per year, or a quarter-of- a-cent per day, placing Illinois among the one-third lowest in the nation. PRESENT LECTURE ON TUT TREASURES AT CITY LIBRARY (Continued from p*ge 1) Woodstock, is a local artist educator and lecturer. He has had course work in art history with a concentration on Egyptian art and will be presenting a slide lecture on Egyptian culture and history, as well as some of the Tut treasures. The program will be held this Thursday, July 28, at the McHenry Public library (Community room) at 7:30 p.m. There is no admission charge. ' / Deaths RALPH C. ACKERMAN An area resident all of his life, Ralph Charles Ackerman, was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital Sunday, July 24, at the age of 20. Death was attributed to injuries sustained in a motorcycle-car accident. He had made his home at 4705 N. Ringwood road, Ringwood. The deceased was born in Belvidere Sept. 9, 1956, the son of Charles, Jr. and Beverly (Bruce) Ackerman. He was employed as a carpenter for Robino-Ladd construcion at the time of his death. Survivors include his parents; a brother, Rodney, at home; three sisters, Mrs. Charles (Resae) Robinett of Milton, Fla., Rhonda and Rachel, both at home; his maternal grandparents, Clayton and Virginia Bruce of Ringwood and a nephew, Ralph Clayton Robinett. He was preceded in death by his paternal grandparents, Charles, Sr. and Fern Acker­ man and a sister, Pamplft Jean. Visitation was Scheduled from 3 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral. Services will be held at the Ringwood United Methodist church Wednesday at 11 a.m. The Rev. James Segin will officiate. Burial will be in Ringwood cemetery. ELIZABETH CRUICKSHANK Elizabeth Cruickshank, 74, of 5104 Wonder Woods drive, Wonder Lake, died Saturday morning, July 23, at Highland Nursing home, Genoa City, Wis., after -an extended illness. Mrs. Cruickshank was born Feb. 12, 1903, in Scotland, the daughter' of James and Elizabeth (Muirhead) Ket- chiom. Mrs. Cruickshank married her husband, William, Dec. 17, 1921 in Lake Forest, 111. She was a thirty year resident of Ringwood and resided in Wonder Lake for the last three years. She was a member of the Ringwood United Methodist church and past president of Ringwood United Methodist Women. Mrs. Cruickshank is survived by her husband, William of Wonder Lake, one son, William Jr., of Milwaukee, Wis.; two daughters, Mrs. C.E. (Jean) Lovelette, Park Ridge and Mrs. Francis (Margaret) Costello, Lossmann's Meats, fish & Dell 5000 W. ROUTE 120, McHENRY, ILL 385*3401 Ht Accept Food Stamps WHERE THE GREAT STEAKS ARE! Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 to 6:30 Fpi. 9:00 to 8:00 Sun. 9:00 to 5:30 99' IN OUR DELI 99* SALE HICKORY SMOKED HAM. . . . MILD MUNCHEE aa* CHEESE 5)9% LB HONEY LOAF.. . 99 '* lb M0ZZARELLA Ant CHEESE. 99% u. OVER 60 VARIETIES OF NUTS & CHEESE. SALADS. TOO! THE SEA COVE GENUINE DOVER SOLE *5 LB. FLOUNDER. .wHhtob).. *1"5EA. NEW ZEALAND (COLO WATER) LOBSTER TAILS *9 *u. KING CRAB LEGS.... $4$0 LB. -- SPECIAL MEAT -- PORK STEW MEAT $Pi» PORK CHOPS *169 PORK STEAKS 5119 LB LB. PARTY PORK BARBECUE (Pork in a sweet and tangy sauce over rice) » 5 to 6 SERVINGS 1 lb. pork stow, cut Into 1-inch cubes '/« cup flour 1 '/* too spoons salt 1 /• teaspoon popper 2 tablespoons oil or shortening I cup (2 stalks) slkod calory 1 medium green peppar, cut into 2-inch strips 1 small onion, sliced 1V* cups (13'/i-oz. can) undralnod pineapple tidbits or chunks */« cup catsup 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce Coat pork with mixture of flour, salt and pep­ per. Brown in oil in large fry pan, adding any remaining flour. Add celery, green pepper, onion, pineappla, catsup, mustard and Wor­ cestershire sauce. Simmer, covered, 30 minutes. Servo over rico. Tips: T&keep warm, put rice in ovenproof dish or canerole, pushing rice up around edges. Pour barbecue-pork mixture in center. Placa in warm oven for up to 30 minutes. This recipe can be prepared ahead and refrigerated or frozen. Then, reheat to serve. For 2 to 3 servings, halve all ingredients. Prepare as directed. ENTER YOUR FAVORITE MEAT RECIPE IN OUR WEEKLY WHAT'S COOKIN'CONTEST! WIN *5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE AND HAVE YOUR RECIPE PUBLISHED IN OUR AD. SALUTE TO ROYALTY - Special guests taking part in the salute to past kings and queens include leaders of the McHenry County Fair association. Jack Hayes, Woodstock, treasurer, is at left; Chuck Weingart, McHenry, president, is at right. Laurie Fisher, Miss McHenry County, is the beauty with the banner and crown smiling at the photographer. (DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY) Woodstock; eight grand­ children and two great grand­ children. Visitation was held 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at Halm's Wonder Lake Funeral home, where the funeral services were Monday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. James E. Segin of the Greenwood and Ringwood United Methodist church, officiating. Burial was in the Ringwood cemetery. MARTHA PEDERSEN McHenry resident Martha Pedersen of 210 W. John street, died in McHenry hospital Tuesday, July 26, at the age of 80. Mrs. Pedersen was born Sept. 24, 18%, in Chicago, the daughter of Engelbreath and Maren (Pedersen) Thompsen. Her husband, Thorwald, died in 1931. She leaves three daughters, Mrs. Fred (Bernice) York of Trevor, Wis., Mrs. (Raymond) Herrick of Barrington, and Mrs. Andrea Kunkel of Pistakee Highlands; a son, Mel Pedersen, also of the Highlands; ten grandchildren and thirteen great grand­ children. Visiting hours at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home were set for Wednesday from 2 to 9 p.m. with chapel services Thursday at 11 a.m. Burial will be in Mount Olive cemetery, Chicago. EMMA FREUND A lifetime area resident, Emma Freund, died at the age of 94 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, Sunday, July 24. She had made her home at 1505 N. Court street, McHenry. Miss Freund was born in Johnsburg Nov. 22, 1882, the daughter of John H. and Anna (May) Freund. She had been a housekeeper for the Rev. William O'Rourke of St. Patrick's Catholic church for 25 years. She was also a seamstress. Survivors include a' sister, Mrs. Helen Bishop of McHenry and nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by two sisters, Catherine Rauen and Elizabeth Rauen and two brothers, Fred and Ludwig Freund. The Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home held visiting hours Monday afternoon and evening. Mass was offered at St. Patrick's Catholic church Tuesday morning with burial St. John's cemetery, John­ sburg. Consider Two Requests In July Land Hearings A change |o "8-1" Business District classification for farming land is being sought by petitioners Albert A. and Dorothy A. Adams. The permit would be issued with uses limited primarily for stores and shops for the conduct of retail business. The property is rectangular in shape, having 100 foot frontage on New Bay road and a depth of 290 feet. It is ad­ jacent to the Adams' present residence and is approximately 300 feet east of the intersection of Chapel Hill road and New Bay road. The hearing for a limited amendment of the Zoning or­ dinance of McHenry county will be held in the McHenry City hall, 1111 N. Green street, Thursday, July 28, at 2 p.m. Those desiring to be heard are invited to be present. The .McHenry Zoning Board of Appeals 'will hear petitioners, McHenry Sand & Gravel, Inc. and Liberty Asphalt, Wednesday, July 27, at the McHenry City hall at 2 p.m. A conditional use permit or, in the alternative, an extension of a conditional use permit and amendment of the Zoning or­ dinance of McHenry county, is sought. The real estate involved contains approximately 80 acres and is located on the south side of Illinois Rt. 120, about 2 miles east of the Fox river and the city of McHenry, the north 500 feet of which is zoned "B-l" Business District. Those desiring to be heard may be present. Calling Colleen BY COLLEEN DUDGEON Should She Be Good Sport And Lose to Boyfriend? Does a girl always have to let a guy beat her in sports to make him happy? I've always loved to play tennis and it's especially fun to play with my boyfriend. But he gets so mad whenever I win that he ruins the fun. I don't like the idea of letting him win just be­ cause I'm afraid to hurt his pride, but then again, I'd just as soon save our relationship! He doesn't play tennis all that often and I try to play at least twice a' week. So it's obvious that I have more practice and should play better. But he still throws his racket and pouts whenever I win. I enjoy the game and want to con­ tinue playing but if we're going to get into fights everytime I win maybe I should find another game. Not His Racket Dear Not His Racket: Your boyfriend is still living in the 1950's. Tell him to straighten out his forehand and get in tune with the times! There's nothing wrong with you beating him in a game of tennis and if he's going to have a temper tantrum over it, maybe you should find another partner. If he objects to the idea of you playing tennis with other men, maybe he'll learn a lesson. Stay swinging! Confidential to Shamefaced in Alabama: You've got to stop feeling sorry for yourself and make an effort to get out and meet people. Nobody will ever get a chance to know you if you keep treating yourself this way. Remember, you've got to think highly of yourself before anyone else will. And you better get the self confidence you need or else resign yourself to a lonely life. (If you would like Col lean s comments on your particular situation or probtam. write COLLEEN. Box639. Frankfort. Ky 40601 ). Watch Out On Georgia's b7S Summer travelers had better be especially careful of con artists on Interstate-75 through Geor­ gia. That is the word from some sources that usually would be denying rumors about rip-offs at gasoline stations: the Georgia's governor's office, the Wall Street Journal, the American Automo­ bile Association, and the major oil companies supplying the questionable outlets. No one seems to know how the bad practices got started, but all seem to agree that along that particular throughway, an un­ usually high percentage of ser­ vice station attendants scare motorists into replacing perfectly good parts--and then charge out­ landish prices for the repair work. Warnings that fan belts or shock absorbers are shot are the most common ploy, with tires a cloee third. The state Office of Consumer Affairs has brought charges against dealers for nine different oil companies so far. They "typi­ cally pick on people who really don't need tires, but who appear to be wealthy enough to pay $300 or $400 for them," says Timothy Ryles, administrator of the Of­ fice. The oil companies whose signs fly over the stations are so unhappy over the surge of decep­ tion that they have been trying to close down the stations and have even in some instances reim­ bursed the gullible motorists. The warnings that parts may soon fail are not always false, in­ vestigators say--some station employes deliberately damage pails while checking them out. Drivers get advice from some familiar with the area-- stretching from Chatanooga through Atlanta and down to Florida--not to allow any under-the-hood checks while get­ ting gas. • * * « * e * Work may be a great blessing to man, but there're times when we have doubts. .American Viewpoints DIAL PRAYER 385-1234 Sir, I had rather be right than be president. Henry Clay A rre if Woman For Stabbing Death Of Husband A 30-year-old Harvard woman was arrested and charged with murdering her husband Friday night outside a tavern in Harvard. Held in county jail without bond is Mary Ann F. Morris of 406% N. Garfield street, Harvard, who allegedly stabbed her husband, Richard H. Morris, in the abdominal area. According to police, the couple engaged in an argument in a downtown Harvard tavern. A knife was allegedly taken from Mrs. Morris inside the establishment by a bartender, and she was asked to leave the premises. Her husband apparently followed her outside, and, according to police, she stabbed him with a second knife. A preliminary court date for Mrs. Morris has been set for Thursday, July 28. / Don't expect everyone to agree with you; variety of opinion makes the world interesting. Point Of View s Man to woman as they leave theater: "The movie may not have been porno­ graphic, but the ti&et price , was certainly ob­ scene." ' * -Tribune, Chicago /