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MUSIN" N' " ME/ONDERIN" from page 1) many others, too, " our fancy. The Children's show, alone, was a highlight with its special corner set aside to attract wide, young eyes with elephants and other animals appropriately situated in a jungle setting. Only those few persons who understand art very well could do a first rate job of assessing the 1972 Art Fair and com­ paring it with past shows. For the once-in-awhile art viewer - the person like ourself who only knows what appeals, not necessarily what is considered good - last weekend's offering was something of genuine enjoyment. K.A.F. BAND CONCERT WILL FEATURE LOCAL SOPRANO (Continued from page 1) "Make Believe" and "You'll Never Walk Alone". Mrs. Wegener is well known throughout the area for her lovely soprano voice. She has been a soloist with the McHenry Choral club for many years. The band will open the concert at 8 p.m. Offerings will include "A Sunday Kind of Love", "Color Me Brass", "Halcyon Days", "Watermelon Man", "The Sweetest Sounds", "In the Mood", "Walk Him up theStairs", "Summer Samba", "Let's Dance", "Love Is a Many-Splendored Thing", "Fiddler on the Roof", "Switch in Time", "Tequila" and "I Remember Basie". In spite of the cold weather, last week's concert brought out a large crowd to welcome back to his native McHenry, Elmer "Biff Meyer. Hearty applause greeted the highly pleasing tenor voice which has enjoyed success in national winning barbershop quartets in recent years. •PEACE AMBASSADOR' TO LFAVE McHENRY (Continued from page 1) to learn what young people they will host and where they will be from. Announcements are expected to be forthcoming in the immediate future. Dene has responded in his unforgettable way to all who were fortunate to have made contact with him and hopefully McHenry will continue to be as generously endowed by the selection of the forthcoming "Ambassadors for Peace." JUDGES MARK BEST IN SHOW (Continued from page 1) Milwaukee and iurmerly worked with Klay-Van Petersom Dunlap, Inc., an advertising agency, as vice- president and associate HARRINGTON MAN DIE* MANY OTHERS INJURED JN CRASHES (Continued from page 1) about 6:10 at the intersection of Route 120 and Thompson road, west of McHenry. John J. Donahue of 555 W.. Jackson street, Woodstock, driver of the other car, and Virgie D. Noiler, a passenger in the Noller auto, were taken to McHenry hospital' by the Wonder Lake Rescue squad for observation. c.Ponaluje. stated he was east- bound on the highway when he saw the Noller auto stopped at the intersection. As he neared the corner, 'the auto pulled out in front of him and he was unable to avoid a collision. Noller told deputies he was south-bound on Thompson road, stopped at the in­ tersection, looked both ways and pulled out onto the high­ way, where he was struck by the other vehicle. A witness stated he was parked behind the Noller car at the stop sign and saw it pull out onto the highway into the path of Donahue's auto. Donahue's vehicle left 89 feet of skid marks on the roadway before impact. A four-vehicle, chain reaction accident occurred Sunday afternoon about 5:30 at 2911 W. Route 120, near the Dog 'N Suds drive-in. West-bound autos driven by Janice C. Dwyer of 1054 Rose Court, Woodstock, George M. Glover of 645 Park avenue, Libertyville, and Joseph E. Blanford of 815 S. Bishop, Chicago, were stopped in line waiting for traffic to clear when a pick-up truck driven by David L. Loch of 1102 S. Fisher road, McHenry, came upon the scene and was unable to stop in time to avoid hitting the Blanford auto. Koch was ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Glover and Blanford were transported by the McHenry creative director. Earlier, he served as art director with New York advertising agencies. He specializes in water color. Lane is a former associate professor at the Art Institute, where he taught design. He studied at the same institute and at Loyola university and the University of Chicago. Lane, who works in advertising and ceramics, traveled in _ Europe on an Institute grant. He now works as a painter. Cadel, like Lane, is a former associate professor at the Art Institute. He has studied in Venice and is a graduate of the Royal Academies of Venice and Florence and of the School of the Art Institute. He has done fresco, oil and other related media as well as experimenting in ideas in art work produced by the television and motion picture industries. Cadel won a New York film festival award in 1969. Rescue squad to McHenry hospital for treatment of whiplash injuries. Shiela M. Buckley of 64 Austin, Wood­ stock, a passenger in the Dwyer auto, was taken to the hospital by that driver for treatment "of mouth injuries.^ A one-car mishap at the in­ tersection of Lily Lake road and River road, southeast of McHenry, resulted in a ticket for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident being issued to Arlette C. Eide of 807 Southgate, McHenry. The accident occurred Sunday morning about 3:30. The driver told officers she was north-bound on River road when an unknown south-bound vehicle approached her at a fast rate of speed with its bright lights on. She tried to turn right to avoid a collision and ran off the road, hitting a telephone pole. Evidence at the scene revealed the Eide vehicle was north-bound and apparently tried to turn onto Lily Lake road without braking. The driver slid 80 feet on the loose gravel, coming to rest 35 feet off the roadway after hitting a telephone pole head on, causing three lines to fall across River road. Daniel A. Bushroe of Route 1, Lake Zurich, was blamed by sheriff's deputies for following too closely after his auto struck the rear of another driven by Dorothea L. Rodiek of 3312 Ringwood road, McHenry, Friday morning at the corner of Bay and Chapel Hill roads. Bushroe said he was west­ bound on Bay road and had stopped at the intersection waiting to turn right. He thought the other car was moving and struck it in the rear. The other driver stated she was stopped waiting for traffic to clear when the collision occurred. A citation for driving while intoxicated was issued to Margaret M. Mullvain of 1408 W. May street, McHenry, following a one-car accident Friday morning about 4 o'clock at the intersection of Charles street and Route 120, just east of McHenry city limits. The driver told officers she was turning left, missed the street, went through a parking lot and became stuck on logs used as boundary markers. Deputies on routine patrol came upon the accident and reported that "the driver ap­ peared disarranged, unsure and intoxicated." She refused to take a breathalizer test. Nancy K. Stoner of 8901 Tryon Grove, Ringwood, was taken to Memorial hospital by a passing motorist after her auto ran off the road Friday af­ ternoon about 5:30 at the in­ tersection of Greenwood road and Hickory lane, near Wonder Lake. Miss Stoner said she was south-bound on Greenwood road. As she reached over to turn or adjust her tape player, Semi-Annual Sample Bridal Gown SAVE UP TO 50% EACH GOWN IS ONE OF A KIND FULL SIZE RANGE l^iTlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIHIltVii- Make your appointment now with 1&ne of our Bridal Consultants . . . 8 1 5 - 3 3 Q - 1 2 1 0 and ask to see our sale gowns 118 N. Benton Woodstock her auto ran onto the shoulder of the road. Evidence revealed the vehicle traveled about 159 feet on the west shoulder, striking a concrete culvert and then traveled another 129 feet before coming to rest in a field. Five metal posts and 36 feet of woven wire fence were flat­ tened by the vehicle. Two twelve-year old boys were involved in an accident at 5107 Willow drive, Wonder Lake, Wednesday afternoon about 1 o'clock. Keith N. Rarie of ^605 Wonder Woods drive, Wonder Lake, driver of a mini- bike, was ticketed'for no valid driver's license and no valid registration. • Lawrence C. Duffy of 5107 Willow drive, Wonder Lake, who was riding a bicycle, stated he was west-bound out of his driveway, looked both ways for approaching traffic and seeing none, pulled out and was struck in the rear wheel by Rarie. Rarie said he was south­ bound on Willow when he saw the bicycle rider leaving his driveway. He tried to avoid hitting him but was unable to do so. Eight-year-old Larry P. Courtemash of 714 E. Route 120, McHenry, was irijured when he was struck by a car driven by Ozetta Campbell of 1901 Flower street, McHenry. The mishap occurred Wednesday evening about 8:07 in front of the Courtemash home. The boy was taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Rescue squad after deputies arrived at the scene and found the boy lying on the roadway. No statement was taken from the youngster but the boy's brother told officers they had been throwing a frisbie around their yard. When one of the tosses sent the frisbie across the highway, Larry ran out onto the roadway without looking for traffic. Mrs. Campbell said she was west-bound on the highway when without warning, the boy darted ouj/fnto her lane of traffic. She applied her brakes but was unable to avoid striking him. A witness traveling behind the Campbell auto verified her statement and said traffic was only moving at 15 m.p.h. when the accident occurred. ASSESSMENT SUIT COUNTS DISMISSED; ICA CONTINUES (Continued from page 1) Algonquin township filed with the board of review. This matter was taken under advisement by Judge Doran. In doing so, he noted that the hearings before a board of review are open to the public and Hare may attend them. Joycee Auxiliary Will Install New Officers June 30 The McHenry Area Jaycee auxiliary will install new of­ ficers Friday, June 30, at the McHenry Country club at the annual McHenry Area Jaycee installation dinner. New officers are Gayle Bonus, president; Sandra Kupstis, vice-president ; Donna Papacek, secretary; Terry The judge, in finalizing his remarks, emphasized that it was not his intention to exclude the plaintiffs from the court, adding that they should be complimented for trying to bring relief to taxpayers. Judge Doran noted that although his court could not remedy the wrong, some remedies are available in the Supreme court. He suggested that possibly a challehge of the law through the Attorney General might get the legislature to join in providing relief. Some of the judge's remarks encouraged the I.C.A. to continue to seek relief. At a board of directors' meeting held last Thursday evening, one of three letters requested At­ torney General William Scott for a remedy through a special grand jury. PAGE 17-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28, 1972 1 Hospital Notes L o g a n ' s ^B/tida# ^Boutique in the of (Woodstock <o GLADSTONES GLADSTONES GLADSTONES GLADSTONES GLADSTONES /) 5 (9 CO CO Q 3 CD CO LU e 2 3 CD CO LU i § CD CO LU I CO o 3 (9 </> co o 3 CD co CO 3 ta CO co § CD co o 3 CD Z e CO § CD cO to § CD co LU i o CO s 3 CD CO LU l CO o 3 CD CO s 3 CD Gladstone's Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. 29th 30th 1st 2nd 3rd Swim Suits Men's Women's Children's 25% OFF GLADSTONES GLADSTONES GLADSTONES GLADSTONES Big Yank Work Clothes Plain Finish Navy - Olive • Green Pants $489 Value 30 to 42 *3 69 Shirts Long Sleeve $3.99 Value 14% to 17 *2 88 GLADSTONES GLADSTONES GLADSTONES GLADSTONES LBDSTDNE mtmrm CO CO £ 0 CO 1 m CO o £ o CO <1 m CO CO CO o g CO --4 © m CO CO E o CO --i © m CO o G s -H o m CO CO S o CO a m CO tr> £ o CO --H o m CO o s o CO --4 o m CO CO £ CO -H o m CO CO £ o CO --4 o m CO cn £ o CO 1219 N. GREEN STREET McHENRY 385-0182 Wajs, treasurer; and Janice Bartmann and Judy Gray, board members. Mr. and Mrs. Landborn will be guests at the dinner to ac­ cept a donation frorn^ the auxiliary for the Pioheer center. The public is invited to at­ tend. Tickets will be available at the door. HOMESTEAD LAW FILING County Treasurer Audrey Walgenbach said last week that people who are 65 or older should file for J)personal property tax exemption under the Homestead exemption law. The filing should be made with Stanley Cornue, county supervisor of assessments. Mrs. Walgenbach added that persons who filed earlier- before the old law was declared invalid-should check with Cornue to be sure their original applications are on file. SET DEADLINES Since July Fourth falls Tuesday of next week, deadlines for the Plaindealer will be set ahead for the first issue of the holiday week. The newspaper will be placed in the mails Monday, July 3, for postal delivery Wednesday. Classified and classified display advertising will be accepted until 4 p.m this week Friday, regular display ad­ vertising and general news until noon the same day. McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Kimberly Thompson, Jennie Waddell, Tammy Roach, Walter Barten, Jennifer Springer, Caroline Law, Joseph Beslich, Geraldine Kawell, Jeffrey Schaefer, Rose Tan- zillo, William Reining, Joseph Ondraka, Cynthia Rychly, Catherine Rychly, Frank Heifers, Michael Grass, McHenry; Josephine Hruby, Spring Grove; Beatrice Knox, Wonder Lake. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Marcella Klemke, Vickie Gleason, Lloyd Cochran and James Schultz, Wonder Lake, were patients in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. New Arrivals MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK On June 25 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Babarsky of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Wakitsch, McHenry, became parents of a daughter June 25 GLADSTONES GLADSTONES GLADSTONES GLADSTONES GLADSTONES f CO (gravan Savings! SC410N your choice! CONVERTIBLE or BUILT-IN j DISHWASHER i Convertible features Texolite® Worktop and 3-Level Thoro-Wash Action. Built-in offers Sound Insulation and Dual Deter­ gent and Rinse Glo* Dispensers. Both have 2 Wash Cycles, Soft Food Disposer, Tuff-Tub Interior. SD431 J 299 DELUXE OVEN RANGE with P-7 • Total CleanTM Self-Cleaning Oven System. Picture Window Door. Rotary Infinite Controls for Hi-Speed Calrod® Surface Units. Automatic Oven Timer, Clock, Minute Timer. Easy-to-clean Upswept Cooktop. CARAVAN PRICED J350 189 each CARAVAN HNCCD PUSHBUTTON TRASH COMPACTOR Ends daily lugging to the trash can and kitchen mess and clutter. Compacts a whole week's trash of an average family of four into one neat disposable bag- in seconds. with Quiet-Grinding Cutter that shreds food waste in seconds. Full Quart Capac­ ity. Extra-Easy Snap-On In stallation. GE SUPER-GRIND DISPOSAL!.® CMMIUiniCB 29 FC100 15.7 CU. FT. NO FROST Stores Up to 550 Pounds of Frozen Food No Defrosting Fver Adiustable Temperature Control 301/2 " wide, 64" high CARAVAN PRICED $ CA16DN 249" CAREY Appliance Daily 8:00-5:30 Wed. 8:00-Noon Friday 8:00-9:00 Sales And Servira 1241 N. Green St. 385-touu o