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PAGE 18-PLAINDEALER--FRIDAY MAY 13, 1977 VARIOUS CHARGES FACED BY DRIVERS (Continued from page 1) Lake, nearly causing a collision with southbound traffic. Police stopped the vehicle and discovered the driver. Ms. Koehler. was intoxicated She was then arrested for the - various offenses with bond set I at $1,070 for a June 6 court appearance. Frederick Felde. 313 Kent v road. McHenry. was arrested ' for criminal damage to © property, driving a vehicle with unsafe tires, and leaving the scene of an accident in con­ nection with an incident early- Sunday morning According to police, at 5:30 a m Sunday. Daniel Smith. 810 Nancy lane. McHenry. . reported having been awakened when an auto struck his mailbox post The vehicle departed the * scene, but returned shortly thereafter and drove across the Smith lawn. A description of the vehicle was obtained, and later found and identified, resulting in the arrest of Felde. Bond for the various offenses was set at $1,035 for a May court appearance Finally, a motorcyclist, Darron Minsky, 8503 Garrison road. Wonder Lake, was - stopped by police because he had no license plate in evidence. However. when police stopped his cycle, it was discovered that Minsky lacked the proper classification of his driver's license to operate a motorcycle. Further investigation revealed that his license had been suspended. He was then arrested for a violation of classification and also for driving while his license was suspended, with bond set at $1,035 and a June 20 court date. ROCK-THROWING KILLER GIVEN 14-21 YEARS (Continued from page 1) April 1 of killing a Harvard man on Rt. 14. David Klawes. 26. was killed when a rock thrown from a van in which Campbell was riding crashed through his pickup truck windshield and partially decapitated him. The other four youths in the van with Campbell all pled guilty to lesser charges earlier this year Campbell's sentence was the stiffest of the five sentences issued. Prior to sentencing, attornies for the defendant moved for a new trial based on the in- consistancy of the jury's " verdict. Judge James Cooney denied the motion, and denied a second motion calling for a directed acquittal. He then pronounced the sentence. CYCLIST IS KILLED (Continued from page 1) According to the Fox Lake police department, Howard was southbound on Rt. 12 when he lost control of his motor­ cycle The bike and rider flew into the Hidden Cove marina at 40 S. Rt 12. from where the motorcycle went into the driveway and Howard was hurled into the pole. He was taken by the Fox Lake Rescue squad to McHenry hospital The time of the accident was 5:55 p.m.. and he was pronounced dead at St. Therese hospital at 8:30 Wednesday night. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) •ft are others. <oo. that have an immediacy attached to them because of their very nature -- Marine Festival, homecoming, proms Readers who see the Marian prom pair on Page I will wonder at the absence of the MCHS reigning twosome. The answer, sadly, is that two weeks after the prom it is no longer news and even now we have no picture. A newspaper has an obligation to secure a picture of such an event if possible, but the obligation ends when an event, such as the prom, occurs out of state. Despite all efforts on the part of our newspaper, we were unable to obtain the MCHS photo last week or this. Except for this explanation the public would be unaware of the cir­ cumstances. The next time you feel let down, by us or by another in­ dividual or business, take the time to call and ask for an explanation. You may be surprised to find there is an answer that will promote good will rather than bad. KAF SET CLEAN STREAMS WEEK EVENTS (Continued from page 1) will sponsor field trips and demonstrations of farming techniques that use activated sludge as fertilizer. Injection plowing will be demonstrated and visitors will be able to inspect underground storage facilities, spray irrigation equipment and monitoring systems. Space for the two field trips is limited and interested persons must make advance reservations by calling Bob Layer, McHenry County Regional Planning com­ mission, 338-2040. The farm is located at the intersection of Hill and Solon roads in Rich­ mond. -- May 14, 10 a.m. to noon - Facilities at the Village of Algonquin's sewage treatment plant will be open to the public. The plant is located south of Algonquin on the east side of Route 31. -- May 21, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. - The municipal sewage treat­ ment facility in McHenry will be open to the public. The plant is at 3306 Waukegan street. In addition to the special events scheduled between May 14 and May 22, citizens in­ terested in cleaning up rivers and streams in the county have an opportunity to enlist during We Rent 'em! Lightweight Party Canopy CUSTOMERS CAN PUT UP THEMSELVES! CANOPY AVAILABLE WITH 2 SIDES INCONVENIENT 20 x20' SIZE. ^ EASILY FITS IN AUTOMOBILE TRUNK ...GREAT FOR GRADUATION OR WEDDING PARTIES! FOR YOUR PARTY NEEDS... WE RENT: •TABLES & CHAIRS •PARTY GOODS •OUTDOOR ROTISSERIES tUe Rent 385-3232 904 N. FRONT ST. _ ATA american rental association McHENRY, ILL. the week in long-range efforts to combat water pollution Between now and May of 1978, a number of citizens, organizations and local governments will be involved in preparation of the first areawide plan for clean water ever developed for nor­ theastern Illinois The plan, which is funded by the U.S. Environmental Protection agency, will address all sources of water pollution in six counties: McHenry. Lake, Cook. Kane. DuPage, and Will. Complete information on citizens' committees in the county and on other phases of the public participation program is available from Bob Layer, staff member of the McHenry County Regional Planning commission. All participation programs, well as some major tdrtmical work on water quality problems in McHenry county, are being conducted by the county's local steering com­ mittee. ASK TAX RATE INCREASE IN DISTRICT 15 (Continued from page I) be a self-supported summer school. Plans were announced for May 25 graduation exercises at both junior high schools. Parkland ceremonies will begin at 7 p.m., to be followed by Junior high graduation exercises at 8:30. Gary Fields, Principal of East campus who is leaving to assume the principalship of Woodstock high school, will be guest speaker. Board members learned that the 1977-78 Project Com­ mitment selections have been finalized, with staff members working on three committees, Music, Mathematics and Reading. Chairpersons were Jane Goehler, Math; Debbie Grennan, Reading; and Eloise Leighty. Music, all recognized for their outstanding ability to organize, direct and provide communications in heading their respective committees. Announcement was made that the district received $71,601.77 this year as a Debt Service grant under the Capital Assistance program of the state. This represents a per­ centage of the unpaid bond issue in this district. Low bids were accepted for three services next year. One was that of the Schoep Ice Cream company of Madison, Wis., to supply ice cream; Hedlin's Dairy of Chicago for milk and Purity Baking company of Rockford, bread. The board acted to employ Charlotte Mayberry and Susan Warren as teacher aides at Parkland; also to hire Roger Ludwig, Steve Toole, Kevin Wynveen and Tom Ludwig for summer employment. Resignations were accepted from Patti Vavrik, assistant secretary, Junior high; Pat Burnight, teacher aide at Parkland and Jerry Becker, custodian at Junior high. Members learned that on May 19, in a program at Parkland school, certificates of appreciation will be presented to those adults of the com­ munity who have assisted the district in special ways during the year. The principals of the six District 15 schools were present to give a resume of the year's activities in their respective buildings. There will be a joint meeting of the two McHenry school boards prior to the May 17 regular meeting of the board of District 156. This will be in regard to possible purchase or rental of property for bus storage and maintenance. RTA Holds Meeting The Regional Transit Authority (RTA) will conduct a public hearing Friday, May 13, at McHenry high school West campus. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. ARREST TWO FOR THEFT OF MUSICAL ITEMS IN HOME (Continued from page 1) reported to area police departments. A burglary at the Aero PA Motorcycle agency at 4452 Bull Valley road. McHenry, resulted in the loss of thousands of dollars worth of equipment. Police were notified of the theft Tuesday morning. Sometime^ Monday night, someone pried open a front door to gain entry to the shop. Taken were a collection of items including two motor­ cycles, twelve pair of leather gloves, fourteen pair of boots, along with helmets, jackets, leather pants, jerseys, goggles, shock^bsorbers, tools, etc. „ Nothing has been found thus far to lead to the identity of the offender as investigation continues. Another business which was burglarized Monday night was International Decorators, 4512 Hi Point road, McHenry. During the night, someone broke a door glass to gain entry, and stole seven dollars in currency from a cash box. The office had been searched, and an adding tmaching, tape recorder, and a statue were broken. Monday night, police in­ vestigated a burglary at the summer home of Chester Zema. an Elgin resident, at 4522 Riverdale drive, McHenry. The theft was discovered by family members. Within the last week, someone slashed a screen to gain entry to the front porch, where a 55 hp. motor was stolen. Tuesday morning police investigated a burglary at Custom Composites In­ corporated, 4506 Hi Point road, McHenry. During the night, someone gained entry by forcing the lock on a door on the west side of the building. Taken were $500 in a bank bag. a black and white television set. a stereo unit, a cassette tape player, and two electric drills. At 1:10 p.m. Saturday, Wayne Roland, 507 Emerald drive, McHenry, reported that during the night, a car battery was stolen from in front of his garage. At 10 a.m. Saturday, Wayne Moran, operator of Wayne's Creamy Cone, 3503 Chapel Hill road, McHenry, reported that at about 11:15 p.m. the previous night, he observed two male subjects with a pickup truck drive to the south end of the business parking lot, load a picnic table onto the truck, and drive away. Richard Peterson of Racine, Wis. reported that on May 2, during the day, while he was working at Rae Motors, 5801 W. Rt. 120, McHenry, someone entered his auto and stole his CB radio. Finally, Francis Blakemore, 238 Sheridan road, McHenry, reported that someone stole the battery from his pickup camper while it was parked at his residence. File Disorderly Conduct Charge After Incident A Wonder Lake man was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct by McHenry county poluce last week following an incident on Center drive. John McMillan Jr., 20, 7505 Center drive, was arrested when he allegedly persisted in shouting obscenities. He was taken to the McHenry county courthouse where he was released on $25 bond. HOUSING AUTHORITY The McHenry County Housing Authority will hold its regular business meeting Monday May 16, at 11:30 a.m. in the Authority office, 329 Lake avenue, Woodstock. 3 !c war wood WEEKEND SALE Tall Tomato Plants 1/2 PRICE* 57* Regular $1.15 4 Plants Per Pak It's planting cvverwccu time! SUPPLY LIMITED Phone:815-459-6200 Rte. 14 & 176 Cry$tal Lake,* Illinois Mon.-Thurs. 9-6; Fri. 9-8; Sat. 9-5; Sun. 9-5 • East Campus Will Feature Buffet Concert The Music department of McHenry East campus will present its second annual buffet and concert Tuesday, May 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the McHenry Country club. The menu will be highlighted by round of beef, barbecued ribs, roast chicken and baked ham. Following dinner, the program will be presented at 9 o'clock, opening with the girls' chorus singing "Try To Remember", "El Condor Passa", "Mandy" and "Eres Tu'V. A select chorus will be heard in "Wiz" medley, "Desiderata", "Hope For The Future" "Rock Around the 50 s ". "I've Been Searchin' So Long" and "Exit: Everybody Rejoice". Mike Davis and Mark Ar- vidson will be featured in the Dead Parrot sketch. The stage band also will be featured on the concert. Rlngwood Man Picks Up Lost Wallet-And Faith A disbelieving and thankful Weldon C. Andreas of Ringwood picked up his wallet at the McHenry Police department Wednesday af­ ternoon. But he picked up something else also--a lot of faith in mankind. The senior citizen apparently lost his wallet in the McHenry Market Place parking lot Wednesday morning. The wallet contained more than $150 in cash and numerous blank checks, all of which remained when the wallet was returned. Donna Peterson ot Fistakee Highlands was the young woman who found the wallet and brought it to the police station. She explained she found the wallet in the lot in front of May's Drug store. YOUTH CRITICAL FOLLOWING COLLISION (Continued from page 1) auto approaching, but not stopping. ' He further stated that he braced himself and contact was then made. Ms. Brock stated she saw the Diedrick car in front of her stopped, but could not stop her car in time to avoid the crash. Justen stated he applied his brakes, but could not avoid impact with the rear of the Brock auto. Beatrice Ehlert, 2419 Alton road, McHenry, was ticketed for parking in violation of a sign or zone after her parked auto was struck by a vehicle driven by John P. Dougherty of 4411 Maple Leaf drive in McHenry last week on Waukegan road. Dougherty was not injured in the crash, which did little damage to his car. He stated to police that he was westbound on Waukegan road and he had to drive over to the side because of a vehicle pulling out of the hospital parking lot which didn't appear to see him coming. He added that when he moved to the side, he struck the parked car. According to the police report, Ms. Ehlert parked her car in a no parking zone and was facing the wrong way on a one-way street. Both Deborah L. Wilson of 211 N. Green street in McHenry and Diane L. Setzler of 7320 Algonquin road, Wonder Lake, were taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Area Rescue squad for treatment of injuries sustained when the Select Judge For Art Fair Karen Pepping, chairman of the McHenry Country Art Fair, discusses plans for the upcoming show with Ronald DeBouver, buyer and director of Marshall Field's Art department. DeBouver, a well-known critic, will judge this year's show. Ronald DeBouver has been selected as the judge for the 1977 McHenrv Countrv Art Fair. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar DeBouver, 1205 Oakwood drive, McHenry, and has>been with Marshall Field & Co. Art gallery for the last twenty-one years. For the last seventeen years he has been the art buyer and director. DeBouver graduated from the University of Michigan with a Bachelor of Arts and Music degree. He has traveled several times around the world buying for his company and their subsidiary stores in several states. His most recent trip this last February to the Orient was a fine success. In June he will be leaving for Europe and will be visiting England, Italy, Austria, Germany, Denmark and France. In spite of his extensive traveling and the great works of art he can acquire abroad, he strongly feels the U.S.A. will, if not already is, the great center of the Art world. Because of this, he plans to spend more time buying art in this country. He is presently preparing a very exciting all American Art exhibition this coming May. This exhibit will have more than 300 paintings and will feature approximately twenty artists. A $50 cash prize will be awarded to the best in each of the following categories of the Country Art Fair: Painting (opaque), Painting (tran­ sparent), Graphics (prints and drawings), Three-Dimensional, Photography, and Other. Ar­ tists from McHenry county are encouraged to enter. Details may be obtained from registration co-chairman, Mrs. Nicholas I. (Karen) Gemell, 4313 New Hampshire, Crystal Lake. This year's Fair will be held June 3, 4 and 5, at Parkland Junior high school, McHenry. cars they were driving collided at the intersection of Rt. 120 and Meadow lane. Ms. Setzler was ticketed for failure to yield the right of way in connection with the accident which caused more than $100 damage to the Wilson auto. Ms. Wilson stated she was westbound on Rt. 120, and was entering the intersection with Meadow lane, when Ms. Setzler made a left turn in an attempt go%*Kh *<#> aM«adbw4.' "The collision'then occurred. Ms. Setzler stated that she was attempting to turn onto northbound Meadow from eastbound Rt. 120, when she observed a vehicle northbound on Meadow approaching Rt. 120, and thought that the vehicle was going to continue through the red light. She added that while wat­ ching this vehicle she continued her turn and contact with the Wilson auto was then made. Elsewhere, Gloria Hillstrom, 539 Rand road, McHenry, was ticketed for failing to yield the right of way after a collision with a car driven by Melvin K. Hunt of Woodstock at the in­ tersection of Rt. 120 and Crystal Lake road. Neither driver was injured in the collision which caused more than $150 damage to each car. Hunt stated that he' was westbound on Rt. 120 in the right lane. He further explained that he didn't see the Hillstrom car until it was already in the intersection with Crystal Lake road, when contact was made. Ms. Hillstrom stated she was stopped at the stop sign on Crystal Lake road in the left lane of northbound traffic. She explained that she looked both ways and proceeded to cross Rt. 120 to go to the gas station when she saw the Hunt car westbound on Rt. 120 in the outside lane. The collision then occurred. In another accident, Robert L. Manson, 4215 Crystal Lake road, McHenry, was ticketed for making an improper turn at an intersection after a collision with a car driven by Bruno Manzardo of 3308 Elm street, McHenry, Saturday afternoon. Neither driver was injured in the collision which occurred at the intersection of Elm and Court streets. Manzardo stated he was stopped at. the stop sign on Court street when Manson made ah* ihffefr6lJet,: left turA, 4 hitting his car. Manson stated he was making a left from Elm street onto Court street in order to "beat the traffic on Elm." He added that he didn't see the Manzardo car until the last second, and tried to avoid the accident, but couldn't. He also stated that Manzardo came up to the stop sign and locked up his brakes. Finally, David Fuller, 2210 Manor lane, McHenry, was ticketed for driving on a suspension when he collided with a school bus Friday morning on Waukegan road. No children were aboard the school bus at the time of the accident, and neither the bus jjp-iver nor Fuller was injured. Fuller stated he was rolling backward to start his vehicle and made slight contact with the bus. The bus driver stated she was stopped with the school bus flashers on when Fuller's car struck the rear of the bus. CROSSWORD PUZZLE SUBSCRIBE To The McHenry Plaindealer And Save $10.30 Over Newstand Price FILL OUT AND MAIL OR BRING TO: McHENRY PLAINDEALER 3812 W. Elm St., McHenry,III. 60050, with check or money order for *10.50 for one year subscription within McHenry County. NAME ADDRESS CITY ZIP n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ACROSS I Table item 5 French city 19 Mixture II Garment part 12 Roman historian 13 Hay fever irritant 14 One of the Ages 15 Stannum II Orinoco tributary 17 Toothed It Paving, substance 2 1 N o t e Samba" 21 Star in Lyra 22 Self- satisfied 24 Take on cargo 25 Biblical mountain 21 Chinese dynasty 27 Sea eagle 28 Have coming 32 Mr. Parse- ghian 33 Music or painting, e.g. 34 Pullet 35 Balsam or Buber 37 Civil wrong 38 Comfy (2 wds.) 39 "Picnic" playwright ̂ 40 Meshlike 41 Unfriendly look DOWN 1 Compact 2 - B. Toklas 3 Invigorate 4 Plaything 5 Unassisted 6 Electrical unit 7 Akin 8 Batter's statistic 9 Tijuana Mrs. 11 Rancor 15 Zest 18 Travel agenfs offering T O D A Y ' S A N S W E R SEEE ESnOBCJ BEED aenenn eaao Gooopiac GHEE HSH EPJH SHUSHES GSBfeJ rararc eiish HHO SOHOKMIE SSB GSDQ feJKD GSBHHEP] UUDH KOBE BQEraa nana Weather­ cock Toothed Mosque tower Hold out Ablebodied 28 Dagwood Bumstead's dog 29 French river $0 Brink 31 Make ingress 38 Make lace 37 Sesame I I I I I i I I I I I American Legion Post 491 - RINGWOOD ROAD, McHENRY - FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY (5:00-9:00 P.M.) . PERCH-ALL YOU CAN EAT . OTHER MENU AVAILABLE . OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE SAT. NITE: "BOB AJD THE BLUE TONES" (NO MUSI* . RIDAY NITE) COCKTAIL Hilt.' K MOIN.-WED.-THURS.-FRIIMY 3:30 to 6:00 Cut Pi-ire* T I I I I I I I