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8• HLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. AUGUST4.1W8 DEATH CLAIMS - McHENRY CIVIC BUSINESS LEADER , (Continued from page 1) later Front street, until his retirement in 1968. Previously, he had worked for Buss Ford for twenty-five years and before that for the late John Knox in his auto sales business His civic contributions in­ cluded eight years as alderman in Ward 3. serving from 1644 to 1952 As a member.4>f St Mary's Court. No 594, Catholic Order of Foresters, he served as chief ranger and was named to the court's Legion of Honor Mr Freund also served the Holy Name society as president « He was born July 4. 1903, in McHenry, son of Hubert and Catherine Freund Survivors are his wife, Martha (Bauer); two daughters, Mrs Arthur <Mary Kay) Fenske of McHenry and Suknne of Aurora, two sons, David and Larry of McHenry; seven grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs Peter M Freund and Mrs Joseph L Freund of Johnsburg. Mrs Anton Sch- mitt, Mrs Ben Blake and Mrs Henry Schmitt; and one brother, Joseph P Freund, all of McHenry He was preceded in death by two brothers. Anton Freund and Alfred Freund, and one sister, Mrs Gertrude Schumacher Visitation will be held Friday from 3 to 9 p m at the George R Justen & Son chapel A funeral Mass will be offered Saturday at 11 o'clock at St Mary's church, with burial in the church cemetery COUNCIL APPROVES CITY PLATS (Continued from page 1) Alderman Bolger concurred with Justen. explaining that he was aware of the poor drainage in the area, and that by granting the request, the drainage may be able to be improved Bolger then moved that the Council grant the zoning change and the variance. Voting in favor of the changes were Bolger. Rogers, Nolan, Harker and Schooley Opposed were Datz, Smith and Adams The Council was assured that the developers of the sub­ division would make provisions for the storm water drainage improvement before returning for plat approval. The continuation of the public hearing and joint conference on the RDG-Backhaus farm an­ nexation was set for Monday, Aug. 14. The hearing will be held at 8 p.m. at the West campus auditorium. Mayor Stanek indicated that he wanted as many people as possible to attend and hear the proceedings. He said that he hoped questions concerning densities could be resolved at the next hearing and water and sewer cost-sharing The first joint conference and public hearing on the issue was at the East campus cafeteria and was attended by a stan­ ding-room-only crowd The continuation of the an­ nexation hearing on the Rae motors corp request for an­ nexation was scheduled for August 28 The Council voted to reduce the performance bond on three units in ' Boone Valley as recommended by City engineers Baxter & Woodman. Performance bonds are paid by developers and reduced as sidewalks, streets and sewers are constructed as required. The bonds of Boone Valley unit No. 7 were reduced to $40,000; unit No 8 to $12,000; and unit No 9 to $37,000 Frank Fabbri, representing Baxter & Woodman, recom­ mended to the Council that changes be granted RDG concerning the installation of a water main in Boone Valley units No 12 and 13. According to Fabbri, the Council should allow RDG to leave class 50 ductal iron pipe in the ground, because it was already installed, but then have the remainder of the project finished in class 52 pipe The Council voted to accept the recommendation of Fabbri, and required that RDG pay a two-year maintenance bond to cover the class 50 pipe. The engineer indicated that if a problem arose with the lower class pipe, it would occur within two years. The Superintendent of Public Works, Fred Meyer, was authorized to have work done on Wells No 5 and No 6 on Beach road as recommended by City engineers. The cost of the repairs is estimated to be approximately $9,700 PIONEER DAYS AT JOHNSBURG (Continued from page 1) items, the Bakery Booth of­ fering delicacies such as the 135-year favorites of this MCHENRY MtHENRY 385 0144 F0t THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY ADULTS $1.50 CHILD $1.00 •rr- LAST MARK HAMILL CARRIE FISHER SMON TIMES SAT SUN. 2-7*15 FRI MOM. THURS 7 *15 • McHENRY OUTDOOR 315 3440444 OWN NIGHTLY GATES OPIN 7:30 ENDS THURS. ALLEY A DRIVER STARTS 8:15 WALTER MATTHAU IN •PLUS 10:30 SALLY FIELDS - JAN-MICHAEL VINCENT - MIAN KEITH IN The greatest stuntwnan alive! E LATE SHOW FRI. SAT NIGHTS 12:00 "LIFEGUARD" » .OUTDOOR VGRAYSIAKE RT 120 & 83 723 8155 OPEN NIGHTLY GATES OPEN 7:30 ENDS THURS. THUNDER A DRIVER 8 is "THE STING"* 1*30 "HOOPER"* PLUS LATE SHOW 12:00 FRI SAT NIGHTS "HUSTLE"t FLEA MARKET GRAYSLAKE OUTDOOR EVERY SUNDAY 8AM to 4PM SHOWPLACE 1-2-3-4-5 DOWNTOWN RTE. 14 A 31 CRYSTAL LAKE 455 1005 2000 EQUIPPED WITH DOLBY SURROUND STEREO "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" r* FRI 2 30-4 45 7 9 15 11 SAT 2 304 45 7 9 15 11 SUN THURS 2:30 4:45 7 9 15 FRI SAT 2:154:304:45-9-1*45 SUN THURS 2:154:304:45-9 "THE END' HI SAT 2 15-4:30 6:45 9 10:45 SUN THURS 2:15 4:304:45 9 "STAR WARS"* FRI 24:154:45-1*45 SAT 24:154:104:45-1*45 SUN THURS. 24:154:304:45 SHOWPLACE 5 EQUIPPf 0 WITH 001 BT SURROUND Ml RIO "HOOPER"*. FRI 79-11 SAT 1-3-5-79-11 SUN 1 3-5-7 9 MON THURS 7 9 SPECIAL SNEAK PREVIEW AT 7 P.M. AUG. 4 "FOUL PLAY" SHOWPLACE 1 SP 1 2 3 4-5- BARGAIN MATINEE TILL 2:30 $1 25 SHOWPLACE 1-2-3-4 OPEN ALL DAY SEVEN DAYS A WEEK SHOWPLACE 5 OPEN ALL DAY SAT. & SUN. German community; the Farm Stand where the vegetable* are home-grown, and the German- Polish Delicatessen featuring items of yester-year for tasting today. Sponsored by St. John's Catholic church (which two years ago offered the Per­ sonality House), Pioneer Days provide an opportunity for good old fashioned fun and hospitality that is the tradition of Johnsburg. Everyone is cordially invited to come and enjoy INITIATE "VIAL FC>R LIFE" PROGRAM (Continued from page 1) woman in Barton City. Mich., where it has been very suc­ cessful and the program has also been successful in Hot Springs, Ark. Kathleen LeGreca, who is the coordinator of the MICU program in the county as well as Lake county, indicated that the program is not only for senior citizens, but for anyone with a special medical con­ dition which emergency per­ sonnel should be aware of when treating a patient Ms LeGreca said that the program eliminates another big risk in emergency situations. "Sometimes persons needing emergency medical care go through a period of denial," she said, "and a heart patient may deny any prior history of heart disease " "It's the program of the MICU and the area rescue squads," said Tyrrell "The Sheriff's department is just coordinating their efforts.** All the rescue squads and emergency teams in the county support the Vial for Life program All the county rescue squads will be distributing the vials and paramedics may go door to door in some areas, passing out the vials and information sheets. The program will be promoted at the County fair this weekend at the Sheriff's department booth People desiring to participate in the program can pick up the sticker, information sheet and vial free The program is being funded by private contributions, with each vial costing ten cents Anyone wishing to contribute to the program can donate to the Vial for Life program at the Sheriff's department More information concerning the program can be obtained from the Sheriff's department FALL TERM REGISTRATION SET (Continued from page 1) 11:30 a m Parents of children attending in the afternoon should come between 1 and 3:30 p m The first day of actual school for kindergarten children will be Monday, Aug 28 Parents of children entering Harrison for the first time are reminded to bring a certified copy of the child's birth cer­ tificate Also, children entering kindergarten and grade 5, as well as children who have moved from out-of-state, are required to have the results of a current physical examination Physical forms are available in the school office Instinct is untaught ability. -Alexander Bain. It's Piggyback . . . All The Way Piggyback riding is fun at any age, as evidenced by these two pictures taken during features of Fiesta week. At left, an unidentified adult enters into the spirit of the parade day as he tries to get the attention of the large crowd from the vantage point of someone's shoulder. At right, a wide-eyed member of a younger generation seems awed by the performance of the Aquanuts Friday evening, oblivious of the light rainfall. STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD CRYSTAL LAKE MAN FILLS CIRCUIT CLERK OFFICE (Continued from page 1) University of Iowa; and is a Korean veteran serving with the 101st Airborne division. The La Zonbys have one child and live at 88 Barrow drive, Crystal Lake In making the an­ nouncement, Judge James H. Cooney said the judges were most fortunate to have La Zonby, with his administrative abilities and background in government, available and willing to serve The office is expected to be filled following the general election of Nov 7 MUSIN'AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) the tally of top winners and checking off those from our own community. These fairs, which once at­ tracted only the rural segment of the county, more and more become activities in which both urban and rural communities are brought together for fun, entertainment and education Fiesta days and the McHenry County fair are important to our area. The fact that they have been improving and ex­ panding over the years is a credit to the many dedicated people who devote so much time and know-how in behalf of successful undertakings KAF Instinct preceded wisdom. -George Lillo. Many instincts ripen at a certain age and then fade away. -William Jones. Two Hurt, Three Tickets Issued In Sunday Crash Two persons were injured and three tickets issued following an accident on Spring Grove road early Sunday morning. According to the accident report, a car driven by John M. Marker, 5409 Lou Ella, was northbound on Spring Grove road, attempting to pass a car driven by Donald L. Campbell, 5311 N. Lake street, which was also northbound According to witnesses and both drivers, a southbound car forced the Marker vehicle to cut back into the northbound lane, striking the front of the Campbell vehicle. The Campbell auto was forced off the road, going out of control and striking a telephone pole Campbell and a passenger in his car, Linda L. Bentz. 5302 Bridge, were taken to McHaary hospital for treatment of in­ juries they sustained in the accident. Marker was ticketed for false reporting and improper overtaking on the right, and Campbell was ticketed for false reporting. A Crystal Lake woman was injured and ticketed following an accident on Elm street Saturday afternoon Verna M. Duplain, Crystal Lake, as ticketed for failing to reduce speed to avoid an ac­ cident when the cer she was driving struck the rear of a car driven by Laura L. Lescher, 1711 Wooflawn park, which was stopped in traffic. Ms. Duplain was taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Rescue squad following the mishap. A three-car chain-reaction rear-end collision Saturday near noon, resulted in a Wonder Lake woman being ticketed. Beverly A. Smutny, 8202 Gerson drive, Wonder Lake, was driving on Front street, when she struck the rear of a car driven by Myrtle Cizinauskas of Schaumburg, which was slowing in heavy traffic. The Cizinauskas vehicle was pushed forward into the rear of a car driven by Stella Kilroy, 1109 Manchester Mall, which was already stopped in traffic. Ms. Smutny was ticketed for failing to reduce speed to avoid an accident. An Island Lake woman was also ticketed for failing to reduce speed to avoid an ac­ cident following another rear- end collision Friday on Route 120 near Front Royal drive. Bonnie L. Deinlein, Island Lake, told city police she was r.j: changing lanes, when her auto struck the rear of a car driven by Elmer G. Reighart, 911 Oak- wood drive. Reighart told police he was stopped in traffic waiting to turn left with his turn signal in operation when his car was struck by the Deinlein vehicle. Neither driver was injured in the mishap. Present Sacred Concert On Thursday, Aug 10, the Alliance church, 3815 Bull COMMUNION ENSEMBLE" Valley road, McHeniy, will present a sacred concert by "Communion." a student group Tire stone fire$tone STEEL BELTED RADIAL Buy now at pricas you can afford WHITEWALLS BR78-13* '46 F.E.T. SI .99 FR7I-14*, GR78-14. GR7S-15 *66 F .E T $2 58 to $2 .83 LR7S-15 $78 F.E.T. $3.34 CR70-13*, 195/70R-13*, CR78-14*, DR78-14*, ER78-14* $5 8 F.E.T. $2.18 to $2.40 HR78-14, HR78-15, JR78-15 \ $73 F.E.T. $2,96 to $3.19 Blackwalls $2 less (CR70 13 195/70R-13 ond GR78-14 not available in blackwall.) All price plus tax and old tires 'Slightly different tr»od d**igr> than shown. Herryl Special FVU TWO-YIAR WARRANTY eMer available far IkoHed MOM oaiyl Law, everyday prices ee ear atfcar Firestone passenger car tiros 4005 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILL. 385-2323 "DEAL WITH THE PRO S McHENRY FIRESTONE. INC. ensemble from the St Paul Bible college, St. Paul, Minn. The program will consist of testimonies and musical selections. Vocal solos, duets, li lua CMIVI uiaic vjuai ici acicv - tions blend together with in­ strumental variations to make this a most unusual presen­ tation The entire program, in­ cluding a report from the college and closing appeal, will be presented by Michael Adler, Shell Lake, Wis., group leader; Sharon Gantz, Saginaw, Mich ; Cindy Bolhouse, Sioux Fall, S Dakota' Joel Blair, Brunswick, Nebraska; Michael Healy, Muskegan Heights, Mich .; and Darlo Waldner, Huron, S Dakota Pastor Gerald Robertson extends a warm welcome to the entire McHenry community to join in this blessing Young people are especially invited to share in this time of joyful praise to the Lorri Sensible Brute Meet the 27-hp Bison by Satoh. It really makes sense, handles dozens of hard jobs, goes where the bigger ones can't. With gasoline engine plus full farm features: 540 and 1,000 rpm PTO, six forward and two reverse speeds, Category I • 3-point hitch plus attached drawbar, live hy­ draulics. differential lock, sealed brakes, ad­ justable wheel spacing, hour meter, full lighting, choice of tire tread, downswept muffler plus a host of other features - and you can also add over 30 custom-designed implements and at­ tachments See the Bison by Satoh today. "The Houae Thai Service Built" s George P. Freund 4102 W. Crystal Lake Rd., McHenry 385-0420 MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr and Mrs. Arnold Schmitt, Wonder Lake, became parents of a daughter, Aug 1. HOSPITAL NOTES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Bernadette Davis and Debra Armstrong, McHenry. were recent admittances in Memorial hospital, Woodstock Livestock Auction At Fair Saturday Excitement heightens when the McHenry County fair livestock judging is completed and exhibitors look ahead to the annual 4-H and FFA livestock auction This event provides an op­ portunity for McHenry county 4-H and FFA mem biers who have exhibited in the 4-H and Junior show to sell sheep, swine and beef animals, and the widespread support of this event by businesses, industries, civic groups and individuals adds to the appeal The McHenry County fair opened Wednesday, Aug 2, and livestock judging began the first day. The 4-H and FFA livestock auction is set for noon Saturday, Aug. 5, at the Don Hanson pavilion. This year's auction committee includes Lloyd Getzelman, Gene Meyer and Dan Walters. Many other men in the county assist, working through the McHenry County Livestock Feeders association Auc­ tioneering this year will be provided by Bill Russei, Gordon Stade and Gene Fredrick The auction provides a chance to buy quality meats to help young men and women who raise these steers, lambs and barrows Quality stands out in these animals year after year. With the easy availability of freezing facilities --many persons buy an animal with the idea of obtaining a freezer full of meat with known quality at a favorable price Many people have home freezers or locker facilities in their home com­ munities In past years, some organizations or individuals have donated their purchase to a worthy cause Turned Out "The college I went to turned out some great men," claimed the guy at the end of the bar. "When did you graduate?"came, the query from the other end of the saloon "I didn't graduate," u>at the quick reply, "I wot turned out " Could Be Worse Some obtervert toy that the only thing wane than being a bachelor it being a bachelor't ton