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OBSERVE MARINE FESTIVAL WEEK (Continued from page 1) afternoon parade, will be the Vanguards from Skokie, the Imperials from Norwood, the Kilties from Racine, Wis., the Black Knights of Kewanee and the Mariners from South Milwaukee. An appearance in the parade by the Great Lakes and Air Force bands will be an added attraction. Riding in the line of march will be /Diane Holum, Nor- * thbrook speed skater and Olympic gold medal winner. Thousands will line the parade route. The great majority of them will also take their place at vantage points along the river to watch the water ski show presented by the Chicagoland Water Ski association. Fifteen acts will be included, featuring the daring kite presentation by the Hardt Brothers, the same ski group that presented a water ski show for Chicago's Venetian nights. In all there will be about 100 people involved in the water show - boat drivers, costume designers, skiers, show director and master of ceremonies. The sponsoring Chamber of Commerce, through its chairman George Thompson, invites the public to visit McHenry the week of July 16- 23. The city is located 50 miles northwest of Chicago, just 12 miles from the Wisconsin state line, on Rtes. 120 and 31. Eager to provide a fun-filled week for visitors and residents . alike, he lists the following schedule: Dance in park, 7-11 p.m. July 19; dance band in park, 8-11 p.m. July 20, square dance from 7:30^11 pyrti. in park Julv 21. / J Thompson particularly emphasized the importance of the Sidewalk Sale Saturday, July 22, for which merchants have selected the theme, "Land of Lincoln". Display windows will be decorated ap­ propriately, vying for prizes to be awarded those which most aptly fit the theme. An afternoon bike parade will be an important part of Saturday's events. Families wishing to dispense with cooking in order to thoroughly enjoy the many events of July 23 may take advantage of the chicken barbecue in the park, served by the McHenry Jaycees. OPEN CLASS PRIZE MONEY SETS RECORD (Continued from page 1) show, $1,700 and two days of harness racing, $3,600. This totals $6,300 boosting open and special event prizes offered to $27,280. Largest amount offered open class exhibitors is in dairying where $4,708 is offered each in open senior and open junior competition. First prize will earn $18; second prize, $15; third prize, $12; fourth prize, $10; fifth prize, $9; sixth prize, $8; and Seventh prize, $7. Exhibitors\ have sixteen Holstein classes^they can enter. They have eight classes each for Ayrshires, Brown Swiss, Guernseys and Jerseys. "The dairy show ranks as one of the finest in the entire state, and the large number of entries enhances the competition," says Charles Weingart, McHenry dairy farmer who is president of the Fair association. Similar classes and prizes are offered for the five breeds in the junior show. Beef competitors have prizes for both beef females and steers. Breed categories in­ clude Aberdeen Angus, Herefords. Shorthorns and all other purebreds and crossbred steers. Prize money offered totals $3,160. Sheep exhibitors can win $2,340 with breeds categorized as Hampshires, Shropshires, The Road \ Holders ' l l R E L L I Radial Tires For American, European and Japanese cars. EUR0PA MOTORS "The Saab Place" 3318 W. Pearl St. McHenry, Illinois 60050 Corridales, Oxfords, Dorsets Suffolks, and "other breeds" in junior and senior open com­ petition. With the growing popularity in goats, the amount offered has grown to $1,152, a $432 increase over last year. Besides "other breeds", breeds include French Alpine, Nubian and Saneen. Purebred breeding swine for at least seven breeds and market hogs will strive to earn part of the $2,348 offered. Here are other prize money totals in Open class; Poultry, $330; rabbits $520; grain and vegetables, $142.50' flowers, $216; clothes, $400; fine arts, $300; foods, $560; and Girl Scouts, $96. V\ Poultry classes include chickens, turkeys, geese, ducks and pigeons. BLAME DRIVERS IN ACCIDENTS ON LOCAL ROADS (Continued from page 1) marks on the pavement prior to impact. Terry A. Rubenstein of 4516 Garden Quarter, McHenry, was ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an ac­ cident following a two-car crash Wednesday evening about 7:30 on Route 120, just south of Eastwood Manor. John L. Littwin of 1435 Henry avenue, DesPlaines, stated he was west-bound on the high­ way, turned on his signals and was preparing to, make a right turn into a parking lot when he Wjas struck in the rear by the Rubenstein auto. Rubenstein said he was west­ bound on the highway when he noticed Littwin's turn signals indicating a right turn. He /applied his brakes, which locked, causing his vehicle to slidfe- into the other auto. A fallen branch caused an accident Wednesday night about 8 o'clock on Curran road, west of McHenry. Richard D. Krich of 3501 N. Martin, McHenry, was ticketed by sheriff's deputies for failure to reduce speed after his auto hit a car parked ^n the west side of Curran road during a heavy rainstorm. Driver of the other car, Paula A. Monteleone of 313 S. Emerald drive, McHenry, told deputies she had parked her car on the west shoulder of > Curran road because of the heavy rain. She took shelter at the residence at 207 Curran f road. Several minutes later, she heard a car and then a, crash. Krich stated he was south­ bound on Curran road, traveling about 55 m.p.h. when he saw what he believed to be a tree limb in the road. He swerved to the right to avoid the branch, hit the parked car, glanced off, traveled across the road and ended up alongside the fallen tree limb. Officers noted the Krich car traveled about 95 feet from where it left the roadway before coming to a stop. Reyes Trejo of 2028 Osage, Waukegan, was charged with no valid driver's license and following too closely after his auto hit another driven by Verne G. Vlach of Glen Park road, Glen EJlyn, Thursday morning about 8:30 at the in­ tersection of Route 120 and River road, just east of the bridge. ^ * Vlach said he was east-bound on the highway, about to make a left turn onto River road, when he was struck in the rear by the Trejo auto. After the collision, Trejo and his com­ panion attempted to leave the scene. Tr^jo stated he did not have a driver's license and was unable to make any further comment because he did not speak enough English to make a comprehensive statement. A one-car accident Wed­ nesday morning about 12:30 resulteein slight injuries to the occupants of a car driven by Larry W. Dorris of 8497 Shady lane, Wonder Lake. Dorris and his passengers, Jeanette and Richard Dorris of the same address, were treated and released at McHenry hospital along with two other passengers in the car, Theresa G. Smith of Walnut Ridge, Ark., and Connie L. Sawyers ofHuf, At. Dorris stated he was traveling about 40-45 M.P.H. when he lost control of his car on a curve at 8317 W. Wonder Lake rOad. Deputies noted there were 99 feet of skid marks on the roadway and 10 feet an the shoulder before the auto hit a tree. Dorris was cited for driving too fast for conditions. The axe, fire, plow, Aand firearms are the four fun­ damental tools of our modem civilization. SUMMARIZE YEAR AT MONTINI 9CHOOU REORGANIZE BOARD (Continued from page 1) members agreed that the secretary's request for pay raises were deserved. However, since the 1972-73 school budget had been finalized, approved and ac­ cepted by the parish councils, the question of where the money would come from for the requested increases created a difficult problem. Following a lengthy discussion, the matter was turned over to the Salary, Liaison, Grievance committee, which will contact *'• the secretaries and present the board's proposal of a com­ promise increase for Mrs. Pieroni. , The board was notified that the Bishop had approved a new group insurance policy for all hill time employees of diocesan schools which went into effect July 1. The policy which provides hospitalization and life insurance for religious and lay employees, is to be paid for by the employer, which is the school board. However, since the board received no prior notice regarding this insurance program, no provision was made for this rather sub­ stantial item in the budget. More detailed/iftformation will be sought frdm the area b<| on this program and preset at the next (meeting. Due to th(klack of a quorum at the June) meeting, no business was/ transacted but several informational points were brought up. Ryniecki told the board that) the change over to a book rental system had been accepted by all but five or six families. The remainder had donated their books from last school year to help put the rental system into reality. "Our parents should be commended on %ie way they have cooperated^ in this program," he stated. Ryniecki also made a plea for parental aids for the comigg, school year. The program would be operated by the principal of each school. Their duties would include many areas including grading papers, setting up learning centers, supervision during lunch hours, playground duty and other important functions of school operations. Fantastic Wet Road Handling ILLAGE k\\ARKET OPEN EVERYDAY SALE DATES - formerly Russ' Food & Liquors 4405 E. Wonder Lake Rd. Wonder Lake, Illinois 7am.- 11 pirn. JULY 19th thru JULY 22 PRODUCE SPECIALS HEAD LETTUCE 15* HEAD AV* BING CHERRIES^ \ ^ o-lo ounce • 49* LB s SEEDLESS GRAPES 49* LB SWEET CORN 6* EAR MEAT SPECIALS I 69 COTTAGE CHEESE RIBSTEAK 1.29 Lb RIB EYE 2.09 Lb. CUBE STEAK , 1.39 Lb FROM OUR DELI... BOILED HAM 79* * Lb. American Beauty SPAGHETTI or Elbo-Roni While Cf they last Limited supply An organizational meeting is planned for late August or mid- September, when further details will be worked out. At the June meetiftg, Ryniecki summarized his first year at Montini. He stated it had been a very interesting enlightening and unusual year. He thanked the staffs of both schools for their cooperation throughout the year. "I especially appreciate the support the board has given me this year", he comment­ ed. Ryniecki reflected that he is looking forward to a very good year as the staffs of both schools have worked zealously on future programs. "We are second to none in our educational programs", he emphasized, "and, Sister Paulina and I are proud of what we and our staffs have done here." J" Prior to- adjourning the meeting, Dr. Eckstein an­ nounced that thfe next mating will be held Aug. 14 in St. Patrick's church hall at 8 p.m. MRSw COSTIGAN TO GRAND JURY (Continued from page 1) have called police to the family home, where they discovered her husband, Doriald, 44, a former Chicago policeman, dead. He had been shot once in 5ack-a(the head with a .38 iliber pistol found beside him. PAGE 13-PLAINDEALER WEDNESDAY, j a .i |9, Mother of Deputy Hospital Notes NPW Arrival Diesi As Truck Hits 7/ C Old Milwaukee' 6-12 oz. cans, 95* Hills Brothers 2 Lb. COFFEE 1.39 Limit 1 with coupon WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Four Hurt Dump Truck Hits McHenry Driver Lake County Sheriff's police said Barbara Floyd of 1717 W. Indian Ridge, McHenry, and three children who were passengers in her car were injured in an accident last Thursday morning on Rt. 134, a mile west of Highway 12, in Lake county. I'he children were Sean Floyd, 4, and Kimberly Floyd, 7, and Preston Tedesco, 4. The police report indicated Mrs. Floyd was driving east on Rt. 134 when a dump truck driven by Frederick W. Dopp of Lake Villa began to slide across the lane in front of her. She tried to swerve but was unable to avoid a collision. Dopp was ticketed for driving too fast for conditions. Auto During Storm Authorine J. Corson, 60,. mother of Deputy George (Pete) Corson of this Sheriff's department, was pronounced dead on arrival at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, at 7:23 p.m. Tuesday evening. Her death was believed to be in- direcUy due to the storm. The Woodstock woman was driving on W. Jackson street, neaf Oakland cemetery, when her car was struck by a van type truck driven by James L. Schnulle of Woodstock. Schnulle told city police he suddenly came upon a wire on the road and dodged to avoid hitting it. Deaths KENNETH E. HELM Kenneth E. Helm, 49, of 5313 Hilltop drive, Wonder Lake, died Monday^ July 17, at McHenry hospital. Born Oct. 3, 1922 in St. Louis, Mo., Mr. Helm was employed as a salesman for Barrington Auto Parts in Barrington, and had been a resident of Wonder Lake for 16 years, moving here from Chicago. • Survivors include his wife, Marie, nee Hall, whom he married July 3, 1947, in Chicago; a daughter, Sylvia, at home; three brothers, Alex and Calvin, Washington, Mo., Walter, East St. Louis, 111.; three sisters, Mrs. Izell Klaja, Mrs. Pauline Pozdoll, Mrs. Lena Hardison, Chicago. FoUowing visitation at the Peter M. Justen funeral home after 7 o'clock Tuesday night, services will be held Thursday at 2 o'clock at Nativity Lutheran chufch, Wonder Lake, with burial in Ringwood cemetery. MCHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to® McHenry hospital included Allison Reed, Wonder Lake; Preston Tedesco, Barbara Floyd, William Berry, Jr Berniece Raven, Kathleen Nieman, Marian Rossetti, Delphine Diedrich, Hulda Rathke, Shirley Rowe, Pamela Rowan, Frank Caponi, Cecelia Hultin, John Kraus, Minnie Pokorny, Christ Banzhas, George P. Freund, Mark Porter, William Goddin, Rose Tanzillo, John Lederhoff, Adella Hofmann, Lyman Dixon, McHenry, Fred Ch- vatal, Richmond; Mae Smoltz, Spring Grove., * * MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Among patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, were Edith Johnson, Terrance Wagner, Cecilia Oakford, David Buss, Lisle Bassett, Peter Thelen, McHenry; John Nelson, Alice Sodergren, Patricia Hendricks, Margaret Rose, Anna Flotz, Jeannette Westerberg, Wonder Lake; Robert Roach, Ringwood. McHENR$ HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Clements, McHenry, are fents of a daughter July 14. A daughter was born July 16 to Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kuhn, McHenry. Mr. arid Mrs. David Gardner, Solon Mills, became parents of a son July 15. Mr. and Mrs. Howard SuttOn, Spring Grove, announce the birth of a daughter July 17. MOTOR FUEL ALLOTMENT McHenry county will receive $68,722 as its share of the allocation of $3,533,405 from Motor Fuel Tax paid into the state treasury during June. BILLBOARD LAW PASSES A new law regulating the size, type, lighting and placement of advertising signs along Illinois highways went into effect July 1. The Highway Advertising Control act bars most advertising^ signs within 660 feet of all federal aid primary and interstate high­ ways after July 1, except those in business areas. The Illinois Department of Transportation is responsible for im­ plementation of the new law. Signs that conformv with the new law must be registered with the department between July 1 and Sept. 28, 1972. Sign owners who wish to be com­ pensated for nonconforming signs to be removed must als« register them with the department during this period, I l l i n o i s T r a n s p o r t a t i o n Secretary William F. Cellini said. For Your Information Dear Friends, Many people are surprised to find a funeral director enjoying a variety of social and civil contacts. Like other citizens, funeral directors belong to civic, church, professional, fraternal, social and business organizations. We enjoy the o p p o r t u n i t y t o m e e t a n d t a l k w i t h p e o p l e i n a l l walks of life, and prefer to be accepted as any other good citizen in the community. Respectfully, BLOOD BANK SUCCESS At the last Kiwanis Bfbod Bank drawing in McHenry July 9, members T recorded the greatest number of donors to date. The total was 163, with 154 accepted and nine temporarily rejected. The program was held at the Legion home. C. PETER M.JUSTEN & SON FUNERAL HOME McHenry. Illinois . 385-0063 mm .w \ Extra Savings On FRANKLIN'S rsday Evening ighter" "Specials! 6 to 8:30 ONLY-THURSDAY, JULY 20 WATCH THIS SPACE EACH WEEK FOR THESE SPECIALS THURSDAY NITE ONLY - CIGARETTES BY CARTON $3.37 Limit 2 Reg. $1.29 pr. PLASTIC DRAPES 2 pr, for l00 Reg. 49' spool POLYESTER THREAD Limit 6 £ $p. for JO* Limit 4 ; - Reg. 1.00 pr. NUDE PANTY HOSE Sheer waist to toe < 1 0 0 pr. for 1 Plastic Reg. 29* ICE CUBE TRAY Limit 6 2 ,or 25* Limit 2 Reg. $3.98 ALUM. LAWN CHAIR Only 24 to sell 2 for 500 Reg. $3.00 pr. Cotton Print CAFE CURTAIN SET 88 1 Reg. 59' PLAYING CARDS Limit 6 3 for l00 Regr 25* ea. - CHILD'S STORY BOOKS Limit 6 0 lor ^ No Sales Made On The Above Items Until 6:00. No Lay Aways 1250 N. Green St McHenry FRANKLIN Your Friendly Fashion Store Big enough to be complete Small enough to give you service m