YienoaBeeJ: 6-12 OZ. BOTTLES 2V?t,0l Wr Plus Dep. Bottles K with coupon above. Without Coupon 4.09 PI \INOKAI>'H - WKDNESDAY. AUGUST 1*. »«0 support is the recognition that costs off treatment will be comparable to non- hospital programs in Northern Illinois. "As a responsible community health care provider, Memorial hospital will meet the needs of in dividuals unable to pay for services," Pesce said. "With the Family Center for Alcohol and Substance Abuse, Memorial hospital will provide, detoxification and treatment to all residents of McHenry county." BOATS COLLIDE; u \«;K ai - PUiN)»'«.«" -«" fRACKDg,WN ON $RINKING DRIVERS 1 (Continued from pago 1) ifsued-21 citations to motorists for driving with open liquor in a vehicle. ••At 2:30 a.m. Mayer said, "So far vije've made four arrests for driving itfider the influence and I've lost count of the open liquor citations." ^Another participant in the program, Hebron Police department, had of ferers working, as did departments in Lake county. In addition to Richmond, Hebron and county police, other participants include Lake County Sheriff's police, Winthrop Harbor, Zjon and Antioch departments. »The comprehensive program is not glared simply to law enforcement, but also includes public information, education and court watching efforts. It» is funded through a grant from the ifiinois Department of Tran sportation RILE WITH STATE FOR ALCOHOL ABUSE TREATMENT PROGRAM * (Continued from pago 1) t(om in-hospital to outpatient and-or day treatment services. *"This preliminary finding has since been substantiated," Pesce con tinued. "Memorial hospital will be the fjrovider and have responsibility for overall program direction. Staffing \fill be a combination of hospital employees and contracted services." *The original study was later reviewed by a consultant experienced iO the field of alcoholism services. He recommended an approach that would allow a short detoxification and inpatient treatment phase, followed by a longer intensive outpatient (day treatment) rehabilitation phase. «In their statement, Martens and Resce summarized the benefits to the public that would accrue through this fjrst major, comprehensive county- wide effort to aid in alcohol abuse rehabilitation: • ...Maximize staff utilization, both at Memorial hospital and Family Ser vice. • ...Minimize patient care costs by {Jroviding a highly integrated network of services and reducing inpatient length of stay. • ...Avoid duplication of services. " ...Provide a complete range of community-based services, including detoxification, inpatient and out- jjatient rehabilitation, family coun seling and aftercare, and 1 ...Assure continuity of care. > Because of the careful planning qecessary for a "Certificate-Of-Need" approval by the state, the project has Solicited and received the enthusiastic ,k $idorsement of many agencies that j«cognize the need for these services, *esce said. A critical element in this Displays Grand Champion ALL ESCAPE (Continued from poge 1) citation for Joseph Doherty, 1410 N. Green St., McHenry. Doherty, who was driving a city truck, told police he was facing north on Front street in the right-turn lane and decided to go north across the intersection instead of turning right. When he pulled out into the in tersection, the truck collided with a westbound auto on Elm street, driven by Barbara A. Rittenhouse, 8507 Shady Lane, Wonder Lake. The truck also struck a car driven by Judith D. Schmitt, 3704 Maple, McHenry. The report noted that the green light was for westbound traffic on Elm street. Doherty was ticketed for disobeying a traffic control device. The collision occurred at 1:27 p.m. Aug. 3. Guy T. McCrossin, 4709 Home Ave, McHenry, was ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident following a two-car collision at Route 31 and Bull Valley road. The driver of the other car, Victoria Morano, 2609 Thompson road, Wonder Lake, was taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Rescue squad. Ms. Morano was attempting to make a left turn at the intersection when her car was struck in the rear. Michael C. White, 4804 West, McHenry, was cited for failure to reduce speed after his car struck another vehicle in the rear at the intersection of Johnsburg and Spring Grove roads. The driver of the other car, Terri L. Cluff, 1105 Rolling lane, McHenry, had stopped to make a left turn when the accident occurred. Thomas A. Deist, 411 Thatcher, River Forest, was cited for improper lane usage following an accident at Route 31 and Ringwood road, north of McHenry. Deist told county police a preceding auto, driven by Carol Borchardt, 4903 Barnard Mill road, Ringwood, signalled a right turn and then turned left. Ms. Borchardt said she slowed to make a left turn, signalled and at tempted to make the turn when the collision occurred. Giles R. Simonson, 3909 Oakwood, McHenry, was cited for failure to reduce speed and improper lane Dinah, a Jersey shown by Phillip Wolff of McHenry, won the grand championship, "Other Breeds", in the Junior dairy ihow of the McHenry Coanty Fair. Philip was edged out in competition for the dairy grand championship by Brian Olbrteh of Harvard, whose Holstein won top honors in what the Judge said was "a tough decision". Photo by Sarah Peasley usage following a two-car collision in Wonder Lake. Simonson was attempting to ptus a car and pulled back into the lane too soon, striking an auto driven by Dennis Karaskiewicz, 1614 Pleasant, McHenry. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) changes before the bill is paid on the model in use. Machines installed today are outmoded almost before the student learns their intricacies. Even the English language is having disposable problems, a fact very evident in the news room of any newspaper. So many agencies and bureaus have been introduced to the public in the last 30 years that, in the interest pf . saving words and space, initials have evolved in common usage. Un fortunately, they have become so numerous that it becomes impossible, except for those best known, to con nect the initials with, a particular organization or agency. Recyclers have been trying to en tice the public to practice con servation through a process **" the material at hand. It wouldn't be a bad idea to rid ourselves of the disposable idea in few other areas. KAF Make Battery Arrest McHenry police arrested Albert C. Zinn, 70, 1402 N. Green street, McHenry, for battery. Police said the arrest was made following an altercation in which Zinn reportedly struck Sherri L. Mote, 3516 Pearl street, McHenry. In other arrests; --Police also received a call of a disturbance at Petersen park and investigated. Irwin L. Schmallfuss, 54, 235 Jefferson, Green Bay, Wis., was arrested on a warrant from Barrington. --A man walking along E. Wonder Lake road with an open bottle of beer was arrested by county police. Richard Cashin, 20, 5328 E. Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake, was charged with unlawful possession of alcohol. DERTHS >DWILL VISIT Goodwill Industries local representative Agnes Adams has announced that, the Goodwill truck will be in IfcHenry Friday, Aug. 12. formation call 385-0663. 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I Your Net Cost, $40.00 $28.50 Smirnoff Vodka 80° • 3 YEARS • 2 YEARS O 1 YEAR-S16.50 • 6 MONTHS $8.50 • PAYMENT ENCLOSED Name Address City I Prices good in McHenry County MARJOR1E DUNWIDDIE Marjorie M. Dunwiddie of McHenry died Friday, Aug. 5, at McHenry hospital. She was born in Chicago, the daughter of Milan and Viola (Defelson) Chapel. Mrs. Dunwiddie lived in McHenry about three years, having come from Glenview, 111. On May 26, 1956, in Chicago, she married Robert Dunwiddie, who survives. Also surviving are her mother, Viola Chapel of TScoma, Wash.; a brother, Robert Coyne of Tacoma; and several nieces and nephews. A Memorial Mass was held Monday at St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg; and interment was private. Arrangements were made by the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. The family would appreciate memorial contributions to the McHenry Area Rescue Squad. EVERETT HUNTER, JR. Everett Hunter, Jr., 89, of 1321 N. River road, McHenry, died Thursday, Aug. 4, at Royal He was born Oct. 20, 1893, in Chicago, to Everett and Emily Hunter, Sr. Mr. Hunter was a long-time resident of McHenry and had owned and operated the Hunter Boat Co., retiring in 19S6. He was a member of the American Legion Post 491 and Veterans of WW I Barracks 1315. His wife, Ethel, nee Bell, survives. He was preceded in death by his parents and a brother Arthur. Visitation was from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Sunday, at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. Funeral services were led by the Reverend Roger Schneider of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, at 11 a.m. Monday. Interment was in Woodland cemetery. Memorials may be made to the charity of one's choice. CHARLES BUSCH Charles Busch, 85, a Johnsburg resident and businessman the.past 40 years, died at Alexian Brothers hospital Thursday, Aug. 4. He was born in Chicago Feb. 16, 1898. Mr. Busch and his wife owned and operated Busch's Barbeque in Johnsburg 10 years. He was a former employee of A.T.& T., Chicago; and a veteran of WW 1. Surviving are his wife, Marie Busch, nee Burns; two sons, Donald of McHenry and Kenneth of Barrington; four grandsons; nine grand daughters; two great-grand daughters; one brother, James Busch of Racine, Wis.; and two sisters, Francis Peterson of Racine and Frieda McGowan .of Missouri. • He was preceded in death by a daughter, Jeanne Marie Busch. Visitation was held from 3 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the K. K. Hamsher funeral An outstanding Wonder Lake 4-H member, Todd Borchardt, and i talented Woodstock girl, Betsy Payne, were crowned the 1983 king and queen to climax 4-H night activities at the McHenry County Fair Thursday night. \ 4-H Royalty Crowned At Fair Betsy Payne, Woodstock, and Todd Borchardt, Wonder Lake, were crowned the 1983 4-H queen and king to climax 4-H night activities at the McHenry County Fair Thursday night. Both are 17 years old. Personable, pretty and articulate, Miss Payne was chosen 4-H queen from among six candidates who had been nominated from among the county's 4-H club membership by the adult committee that supervises the extensive 4-H program in McHenry county. Borchardt was similarly chosen from among a half dozen candidates, both by popular vote following the announcement of the finalists in mid-June. Todd, a friendly Woodstock high school senior dedicated to im provement in safety through his 4-H bicycle safety projects, is a member of the Greenwood Gremlins 4-H club- He focused on beef, ceramics, gar dening and bicycle saifety during his 4- H project experience. He organized safety clinics and conducted the programs. His outstanding safety work earned assignment as a delegate to the National Safety Congress in Chicago last fall. Todd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Borchardt, wants to become a veterinarian. Betsy plans to attend the University of Illinois at Champaign this fall and eyes a career as a lawyer. Her public speaking experience in 4-H will be of special value to her, she says, and she enjoys talking to groups and ap pearing in public forums. A member of the Hartland Homemakers, Betsy included sewing, foods, and public speaking as her project focus. . j^iShfttvaerved as a-camp counselnr, and the 5-foot, 5-irich biauty was' a popular leader with the young people at the 4-H camps. Betsy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Payne. Her older sister, Nikki, H queen three years ago. - f V home. A Funeral Mass was offered Monday at St. Peter's Catholic church, ̂ Spring Grove; and interment was in St. John's cemetery, Twin Lakes, Wis. MAR1 Maryyj&tfnkel Welter, 24, of McHegry, died Sunday, July 31, as a result of a motorcycle accident. She Was born June 21, 1959, in and has lived in McHenry si Surviving are one son, Michael. Kunkel, at home; he ̂par< Lawrence Kunkel of Bristol, Wis. and Jean Kunkel of McHenry; and a paternal grandmother, Lillian Kunkel of McHenry. Also surviving are four brothers: Michael A. and Lawrence M. Kunkel, and Bryan Reid, all of McHenry, and Gregory Kunkel of Bristol; four sisters: Katherine Kunkel of McHenry, Heidi Kunkel and Rachel Budney, both of Bristol, and Gail Hagen of Libertyville, 111.; several aunts, uncles, other relatives, and any friends. , Funeral services were held Thur-i lay at the Strang funeral home, Antioch, and interment was in HUlskte; cemetery, Antioch. Donations to a family memorial fund would be appreciated. Erika 1981 Moselblumchen EKU Bavarian Special Reserve Blatz Beer or Blatz Light Beer Seven-Up, Diet Seven Up Like Cola, Sugar Free Like Cola Coca Cola, Diet Coca Cola, Decaf. Coke, Sugar Free Decaf. Coke 149 £®E149 I Plus0ep HM Plus Oep. 8-16 Oz. Bottles ftiAVlOW HKI Canfield's Mixers Plus Dep. 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