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J PAGE 16 rL'v^ ^F * rrr VEDNTJSPAY. FEBRUARY 17.1 »6» MINOR INJURIES-Members of the Wonder Lake Rescue snowbank and rolled. Ms. Hoffman and a passenger, Jean squad treat two people who received minor injuries in this Stuckemeyer, 8514 Burton, Wonder Lake, were treated and rollover accident on McCullom Lake road, west of Ringwood released at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. The accident road. The driver of the car, Sharon A. Hoffman, of 8607 Sunset, occurred at 9:32 p.m. Feb. 14. *- Wonder Lake, told county police the car went into a drifted JACK WEBER PHOTO WONDER LAKE YOUTH DIES IN CRASH (Continued from page 1) third auto was Constintine Kat- sigiannis, 43, of Mount Prospect. Riding in the Katsigiannis auto were his son, James, 14, and Theodore Spanos, 41, of Buffalo Grove. All involved, except Katsigiannis and Nelson, were transported to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, by the Woodstock Rescue squad No citations were issued; however, charges are pending, police said. Thomas Beyer, of 5211 Shorehill drive, McHenry, was taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Rescue squad following a two-car collision on John street. FOOT FACTS ON TAPE FREE FOOT HEALTH INFORMATION Courtesy of DR. JACK CHULENGARIAN Medicine & Surgery of The Foot & Ankle Fellow Academy of Ambulatory Foot Surgeons Surgical Correction Available •In-Offic# Hospitals*Surgery C»nt»r s Medical/Surgical * Insurance Accepted LOCATED IN DOWNTOWN GRAYSLAKE-106 Center St. 15 Minutes From Downtown McHenry AFFILIATED WITH McHENRY HOSPITAL Office ^ Hours Available Mon. thru Sat. FOR AN APPOINTMENT PLEASE CALL (312)223-6066 Please Request Conts Callases Sports lojaries WAS YOUR PICTURE IN THE PAPER? Reprints of any photo which appeared in the McHenry Plaindealer and taken by our staff are available at modest prices. All are black and white. 4 X 5 - $2.00 5 X 7 - $2.75 8 X 10 - $4.00 Order Yours Today! ALLOW 7 DAYS FOR PROCESSING McHENRY PLAINDEALER 3812 West Elm Street Phone 385-0170 MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE MERCHANDISE CLEARANCE CENTER 301 W. Virginia Street CRYSTAL LAKE 815-455-0333 Mon.-Tues. 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Wed., Thurs., Fri., 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Use Cash, MC, Visa or our own Check Purchasing Card! MCC o > FOR YOU! Sale Days,..Wed., Feb. 17 through 7ues., Feb. 23 -- While Quantities Last -- BEDDING & BATH BONANZA * ANNON •TOWELS •BEDSPREADS •RUGS •COMFORTERS •SHEETS •PILLOWCASES •TABLECLOTHES •SHOWER CURTAINS 'BLANKETS (Not Full) •PILLOWS •THROWS 12 Pc. Thick 'n Thirsty TOWEL SET MCC REG. 20.00 By Cannon - % ALL FULL SIZE BLANKETS Cm FOR Pay For Highest Price of the 2. 1 ALL DRAPES AND PANELS 0O%OFF OFF REG. STORE PRICE ALL BATH TANK SETS j 7 0 % - OFF REG. STORE PRICE ANY ITEM STORE PRICED $500 or Less... Batteries & Gum Not Included 501, OUR REG. STORE PRICE ALL VACUUM Cleaners & Shampooers 40% OFF OUR REG. STORE PRICE Hoover Shampooer/Polisher REG. 59.99...$35.99 MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE Poodle Stitch PULLOVER Open weave cotton Knit Multi-Colored - Reg. 11.00 ' $020 S*LE £m ALL "Shaggy" Furniture THROWS 60% OFF OUR REG. STORE PRICE Beyer told McHenry police he was driving north on John street when a second auto crossed the center line and struck his car. The driver of the other auto, Phyllis A. Lynch, of 517 Country Club drive, McHenry, refused medical aid and said her car slid on a patch of ice. Ms. Lynch was cited for driving too fast for conditions and driving in the wrong lane. The accident occurred at 9:49 a.m. Feb. 10. Jo Ann Koth, of 1701 Indian Ridge, McHenry, was driving east on Elm street when her car was struck in the rear by another vehicle. The driver of the other car, Marsha A. Matthews, of 711 Hilltop, McHenry, told policte her car went onto the median and started to spin. She lost control of the vehicle, which hit the Koth auto. Ms. Matthews refused aid and Ms. Koth was taken to McHenry hospital for examination and treatment of injuries. The accident occurred at 8:44 p.m. Feb. 10. The Rescue squad transported both drivers involved in a two-car collision that occurred at the intersection of Front street and Kane avenue. Robert B. Kirkland, of 4014 Kane, McHenry, said he was driving north on Front street and slowed to make a right turn. Kirkland said he saw an auto approaching from the rear and ac­ celerated in an attempt to avoid the collison. The driver of the second auto, Charlene M. Johnson, of 1810 Harrison, McHenry, told police she could not stop in time to avoid the collision. She was ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. The collision occurred at 11:42 p.m. Feb. 12. McHeqry police cited Jo Marie Holbeck, of Route 3, Salem, Wis., for disobeying a stop sign, transportation of open liquor and no valid registration following a two-car collision at Crystal Lake and Bull Valley roads. Ms. Holbeck told police she may have fallen asleep at the wheel of her car. The driver of the other auto was Mark G. Vidas, of 514 Thornwood, McHenry. Ms Holbeck was taken to McHenry hospital for examination and treat­ ment. The accident occurred at 12:35 a.m. Feb. 13. McHenry police cited Pam M. Pace, of 2301 Colby Point, McHenry, for driving too fast for conditions following a two-car collision at the intersection of Crystal Lake and Bull Valley roads. The driver of the other auto, Edward K. Svojse, of 796 Dartmoor, Crystal Lake, told police he stopped at the sign when the northbound Pace auto braked and slid through the intersection and struck his car. Ms. Pace was taken to McHenry hospital for examination and treat­ ment. Svojse refused medical aid.' The accident occurred at 7:19 p.m. Feb. 9. Bridgette S. Roth, of 1710 Hazelwood, Lindenhurst, was ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident after the ayto she was operating ran into the '* rear/df another vehicle. The driver of the other vehicle, Cdrole A. Roberts, of 6314 Coachlight, McHenry, said she was waiting to make a left turn from Elm street onto Green, when the collision occurred. Ms. Roth said she was looking to change lanes when her car struck the Roberts auto. The accident occurred at 12:53 p.m. Feb. 9. CHEESE FOR NEEDY (Continued from page 1) distributing the cheese. The distributions are made only to the eligible needy for household con­ sumption. Upon acceptance of its role in the distribution, FISH develops and applies a uniform standard to determine which individuals are eligible to receive the food gift. No fees may be charged. The county distribution of 3,360 pounds was part of 70 million pounds of surplus cheese from stocks of the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Com­ modity Credit corportation made available for release without cost to the states. State agencies which have ordered the initial 30 million pounds of the processed cheese will have until July 1 to request an additional amount. The amount each receives will be deter­ mined after consideration is given to each state's request. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued frOm page 1) you have a problem! Which should be plucked? If no agreement is reached, they will have to fight it out right to the moment of transplanting. That's what we expect to happen. But if all turns out well in our garden in the office, our imagination knows no bounds for merchandising the luscious products. Type Setter Helen Seborg, who watched the whole muddled process from its beginning, has put in a bid for the first tomato, with no price agreed upon. Photographer Wayne Gaylord, for his very small con­ tribution, expects a free sample. Oh Winter, take your sting and flee, The friendship ends twixt you and me! Spring garden - here we come! KAF "GOOD NEWS" AT JOHNSBURG (Continued from page 1) Johnsburg high school. The dancers in the show are Lisa Boyer, Megan Hall, Michelle Horton, Dawn Giddens, Michelle Patterson, Gina Rittorno, Paula Wroblewski, and Linda David­ son. Playing the sorority girls of Phi Beta Phi will be Debbie Swinford, Lisa Kelly, Cheryl Burkhardt, Maureen O'Donnell, Laura Schratt, Carol Schmidt and Gail Wroblewski. Members of the Tait college football team will be Jim Owen, Mike Elizzar, Chappie Hughes, Dave Drogosz, Mike Dodge, and Dave Rucker. The team's coach is played by Gary Selof and Pooch, the trainer, is played by Hoagy Dix. The star of the football team, Tom Marlowe, is played by Rob Schmidt. Other principal cast members include Mark Leslie as Tom's roommate, Bobby Randall; Kathy Wester, Kris Price, Robert Startell, Cathy McMillan, Paul Smith, and Norma Garrett. "Good News" became famous for creating the dance craze "The Varsity Drag" in the 1920's. "The Varsity Drag" will be recreated in the John­ sburg production along with "The Best Things in Life are Free"; "Button Up Your Overcoat", "Keep Your Sun- nyside Up", and "Lucky in Love". "Good News" is directed by Roger Zawacki, theatre director at Johnsburg high school. Hal Thompson is the music director and Jill Jollie is the assistant director, Scenery is designed by student set designer M. J. Anderson. Senior citizens will be admitted free of charge to the Thursday performance of "Good News'*. Benefit Of Recycling The McHenry County Defenders will conduct their regularly scheduled recycling drive Saturday, Feb. 20, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., in the parking lot of the McHenry Market Place (West Route 120). Materials which can be recyled in- include: newspapers securely tied (no magazines, cardboard or junk mail); glass containers rinsed and all metal removed; steel ("tin") cans washed and flattened; used motor oil in plastic or metal containers; and aluminum scrap of all kinds. There is also an immediate pay-back for all-aluminum cans brought to the drive. According to a McHenry County Defenders spokesman, "Recycling newspapers is an easy way to increase the amount of oxygen available to support life on earth. One tree is required to furnish enough oxygen for one man to breathe, eight trees to supply oxygen needed to heat a home; 25 trees needed for combustion of three gallons of gasoline, and the oxygen output of 12 trees for the production of one day's use of electricity. In other words, every time a 36 inch high stack of newspapers is recycled, one tree is saved for the production of oxygen." F'or further information about items which can be recycled or how your organization can be a part of this effort and share in the profits, contact a McHenry county representative at 385- 8512. Secretaries Meet Feb. 17 The next regular meeting of the Fox Valley chapter of Professional Secretaries International will be held Wednesday, Feb. 17, at 7 p.m. at the offices of Zukowski, Poper and Rogers, 50 Virginia street, Crystal Lake. The evening will be devoted to the program of the year, "Wellness and Working". Visitors are welcome. For in­ formation, call Doris Shuett, (312) 639- 3171. AT 26 BELOW HE OHY TMNG YOU COULD DO •3 WAS KEEP MOVMG. January lOths record cold came awfully close to crippling us here in northern Dlinois. Most of us stayed in, turned up the heat, turned on the TV, the hi-fi, the electric blanket, anything and everything that cl make life more comfortable. Our people couldn't stay inside. Commonwealth Edison linemen, nearly 400 strong, fought the bitter cold, repairing broken power lines. A thousand more came out to work on other weather-related problems. The power flowed. In spite of the frozen fuel oil lines at our generators. In Spite of frozen coal piles. In spite of the frozen coal- handling equipment that kept us from getting fuel to our boilers. What picked up the slack, what saved the day, was our backup power and our strong base of nuclear stations. Most of all, our nuclear stations. They continued uninterrupted, unruffled by the cold or the wind. Thanks to nuclear power and the dedication of our employees, over 98% of our customers in northern Illinois" went untouched. Of those customers who did experience any outage, most had service back within minutes to a few hours. It's a record we're proud of. A record of reliable service all of the employees of Commonwealth Edison intend to maintain, whatever comes up. But weatherproof energy requires continual maintenance. And finishing the new nuclear facilities now under construction. can A w you did on the coldest day in history. MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE Commonwealth Edison Dorit take tomorrow for granted.