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MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) who voiced their opinions to United indicated they prefer non-smoking on the plane. But the smokers are beginning to fight back. & Oversale is another emotional issue. It may well be the most aggravating ex­ perience of all for a traveler, but economics are at the root of the problem. At least 15 percent of those who fly United (and this may well apply to any airline) fail to honor reser­ vations daily for one reason or another, and in one year's time, the airlines had 4 million no- shows. For anyone who has been disappointed, the best advice, according to Ms. Lund, is to arrive early. You may have made your reservation months ahead of a particular date, but the fellow who made his yesterday, but gets in line ahead of you, will have a lot better chance of taking to the skyway." The best news for those who would leave their cares behind for the wide, blue yonder is the current price war among airlines described as a "con­ sumer's bonanza and a ticket agent's nightmare". So - all you consumers with an eye for rest and relaxation in some remote spot, the planes are calling and offering every kind of inducement to prospective patrons. In the meantime, we'll remain behind our desk with the promise that if an Amtrak speaker comes to McHenry we'll consider giving equal time. KAF NAME EIGHTEEN AGENCIES IN UNITED WAY • ( Continued from page 1) continuing requests for donations throughout the year. A committee of four McHenry residents helped to establish the county-wide organization and nominate board members from McHenry. They were Lynn Donarski, John E. Murphy, Mayor Joseph B. Stanek and Robert A. Prendergast, executive director of the McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce. Both the city of McHenry and the Chamber of Commerce VEere asked for their a&istancfe in making the Uoited Way a reality in MpHenry county. At the first meeting, attended by forty-five concerned McHenry county residents, a film presentation narrated by Bruce Jenner, Olympic Decathlon champion was featured. The film focused on United Way services throughout the cities and towns of America. Lorrin Woodman, board member and chairman of the County Wide Exploration committee, outlined the history of the United'Way of Crystal Lake and its growth pattern which led to the proposition of a county-wide United Way. John O'Hagan, another board member, spoke on the responsibilities of the United Way, to meet the charitable . needs of the county, to raise money efficiently and ef­ fectively, and be accountable to the community. A vote on by-laws and a board of directors was postponed until a subsequent meeting. . Leaders look to a bright future for the new United Way of McHenry county with the involvement of more and more volunteers county-wide. Worth­ while human service agencies "in the county not already named that desire to par­ ticipate in the United Way of McHenry County are urged to apply for membership. All requests for application should be addressed to United Way of McHenry County, P.O. Box 604, Crystal Lake, 111., 60014. The present membership includes The McHenry County Association For the Retarded, Woodstock Day Care center, Sybaquay Girl Scout council, United Cerebral Palsy for Northeastern Illinois, Friend ship House Child Care center, Blackhawk Area Boy Scout council, Northern Illinois Special Recreation association, U.S.O., The Salvation Army, WaKiYa council of Campfire Girls, Fish of Crystal Lake, Family Service and Com­ munity Mental Health Center for McHenry County, American Red Cross, Pleasant Valley farm, McHenry County Senior Citizens' council, * Sunset Manor, Catholic Social service, and Illinois Children's Home and Aid society. NARCOTICS ARREST MAY BREAK SUPPLY RING (Continued from page 1) Also taken into custody for possession of amphetamines were Steven M. Hogy, 27, Des Plaines, and Steven E. Turski, 19, Algonquin. Bond on Hogy was set at $10,000 and bond on Turski was set at $15,000. Deane W. Bosco, 19, Lake in the Hills, and Michael C. Thames, 20, Crystal Lake, were taken into custody for possession of cannabis and bond was set at $1,000 for each man. The Sheriff's department has indicated that more arrests are pending as the investigation continues. According to Sheriff's police, during the raid narcotics of­ ficers answered several phone calls at the residence from people requesting to buy various types of drugs. w Among the drugs and related paraphernalia seized were amphetamines, barbituates, marijuana, hash oil, LSD, cocaine, hypodermic syringes and needles and two scales. RESCUE MAN FROM ROCK RIVER (Continued from page 1) taken off his coat and vest and was ready to lend a hand. When McNamara acknowledged he wasn't a good swimmer, Cooper began the rescue at­ tempt. FRED COOPER He found Samson's head under water in what he described as "a dead man's float". Rockford policemen and McNamara waded out to meet Cooper and give first aid to Samson before he was taken to the hospital. "MUSIC ALL AMERICA SINGS" ( Continued from page 1) night Sweetheart", "Danke Schoen" and "Tie A Yellow Ribbon 'Round The Old Oak Tree". Musical comedy will be represented by a medley from "Hello, Dolly", featuring Geri Gausling of Wonder Lake in the title role. The "Merry Widow" will take the audience to the world of operetta, with Mary Ann Wegener cast in the role of the widow .This popular operetta by Franz Lehar has such memorable music as "Vilia", "Maxim's" and "Girls, Girls, Girls". The concert stage comes in for its share of attention with solos by Mary Idstein, Margaret Boarini and Patricia Mayer. The program will close with a brief segment from Gounod's opera, "Faust". Carolyn Ritthaler will sing the famous "Jewel Song". Others ap­ pearing in this portion of the program will be Allan Cook of Twin Lakes, Wis., as Faust and Walter Sment of Richmond as Mephistopheles. The chorus will join them in "The Soldiers Chorus" and the final trio. .. John Johnson is president of the club. Accompanists are Jean Neumann, Mary Ann Sharp and Joan Wilson. Tickets may be obtained at a reduced price in advance of the program. , AREA LAW ENFORCEMENT MEN BLAST CCPA (Continued from page 1) standing rules of conduct, which lead to their dismissal. "The CCPA use Mafia-type muscle-men tactics," said one law enforcement official, "in an effort to force police departments to join the association." He continued by saying that the CCPA will then threaten the local community leaders in an effort to allow the CCPA to represent its police depart­ ment. The CCPA used these tactics in McHenry, when they previously had tried to become the representative body of the department, according to one official. Pasenelli and Tyrrell ex­ plained that their intention was to make area residents aware that the CCPA does not benefit their police department or improve their police protection. "It may help in Cook coun­ ty," said Tyrrell, "but it does not help the citizens, or the law enforcement agencies and their officers in McHenry county." CHURCH WILL BENEFIT FROM DINNER-THEATRE (Continued from page 1) Tunnel of Love," "Black Comedy," "Girl in the Freudian Slip", and "How the Other Half Loves". Felix, the neatest roommate in the world, will be portrayed by Brian Blanchard from Lake Zurich. Blanchard, a seasoned actor and a newcomer on the local acting scene, has appeared recently in the A.R.T.S. production of "How the Other Half Loves." Rounding out the cast will be Marie Muschal of McHenry as Cecily Pigeon, Lynne Sobczak FANTASTIC II OPEN FRI. TIL 9 SUNDAY 11 TO 3 GEORGETOWN PRESENTS OUR 5 FANTASTIC DAYS Of SUPER BARGAINS! SALE STARTS TODAY! SIMMONS, SEALY, SERTA, KING K0IL ENGLANDER AND MANY MORE. FREE DELIVERY FREE DELIVERY LIVING ROOMS! GEORGETOWN Kroehler. Flcxsteel. 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Maple Finish Complete BUM BED OUTFIT WITH MATTRESSES Harculon Daluxa Rag. $539 Now While Thay Last *333 EXTRA SPECIAL LOUNGE CORNER GROUP Direct Factory PurchaM' IATTRESSES J iiSST NECK %0AA | $ 1 O Q I F r o m * I IW nTE-DEUVERY-"" GEORGETOWN DINETTES Chromcratt Ouaan City, Authentic Richardson and mora IMMEDIATE FREE DELIVERY BED FRAMES STANDARD SIZE While They Last $1288-f DISCONTINUED END TABLES COCKTAIL TABLES AND MORE MARKED DOWN 1/2 AND MORE unadvertisad specials! | So Coma Early for Bast Selection! It's the year's biggest sale...don't miss out on any ot these sensational buys MCHENRY Next to Fire Station on Route 120 at 31 (815) 385 1800 Fraa Parking m Rear CRYSTAL LAKE PLAZA Near Eagle Foods ROUTE 14 815459 8400 AHI10CH N/E CORNER RTES. 173 & 59 (312) 395 5800 Fraa Parking Qcowtown ( J '.mi-ran" ie i OPEN OAILY ALL 3 STORES DAILY 9:30-5:30 FRI. 9:30 TO 9 . S U N D A Y 1 1 T O 3 \ i McHenry, Crystal Lake Antioch. eBUDGET TERMS LAY AWAY PLAN FREE DELIVERY REVOLVING CHARGE of Wonder Lake as Gwendolyn Pigeon, George Lane of McHenry as Murray, Paul Schipp of McHenry as Speed, and Bruce Wilde of Palatine as Vinny. Dinner is to be served starting at 6:30, with curtain time at 8. Seating will be by reservation only due to limited space. For further information, plhone 385-0931. Scott Anderson, a senior at West campus, rehearses on his saxophone with young Larry Jeannette, a fifth grader at Edgebrook school.They will be among the hundreds of public school music students participating in the combined districts' second Music festival Thursday evening, April 27, at 7:30 p.m. in West campus gymnasium. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD MUSIC TALENT IN FESTIVAL (Continued from page 1) McHenry Junior high and the concert bands of those schools. Among high school students taking part will be the East and West campus choruses, concert bands and jazz bands and the West campus swing choir. Directors of the various groups are Bill Toalson, East campus; John Leighty, West campus; Donna De Franco and Carl Kohrt, McHenry Junior high choral and band, respectively; Debbie Walters, Parkland Junior high choral; Bill Edington, Parkland Junior high band and Hilltop elementary vocal; Dorothy Hollander, Valley View vocal and Eloise Leighty, Edgebrook vocal.. Deaths GEORGE M. DYWART George M. Dywart of 4503 Prairie, McHenry, died at Americana Nursing center, Arlington Heights, Thursday, April 20, at the age of 78. The deceased was born in Solo, Norway, June 10,1899, the son of Magnusen Dywart. He was a retired painter of Heritage Painting Con­ struction, Chicago. His wife, Vilda (Amundsen), whom he married June 13,1924, preceded him in death Feb. 13, 1973. Two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Barbara) Zmich of McHenry and Mrs. Earl (May) Bradley of Chicago, survive along with six grandchildren and five great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a granddaughter, Cindy Zmich. Friday visiting hours at the George R. Justen funeral home were followed by services Saturday at 11 a.m. with Rev. Roger Schneider of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church of­ ficiating. Interment was at Ridgewood cemetery, Des Plaines. DOUGLAS A. WOOD Douglas A. Wood, 72, of 704 Oeffling, Sunnyside, died at Hines Veteran's hospital, Saturday, April 22. .PAGE 15 - PLA1NDEALER -WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, If78 Drivers Avoid Injury In Minor Accidents Two McHenry drivers were ticketed following separate accidents Saturday. Mark E. Bole, 4306 Clearview drive, was ticketed for im­ proper lane usage after the car he was driving struck a car driven by Raymond W. Finney, 902 Channel drive. According to Sheriff's police, Bole Was southbound on Route 31 and Finney was northbound. Finney told police that he was behind a large truck and the truck suddenly veered off the road. He then noticed the Bole vehicle in the wrong lane of traffic. Finney stated that the Bole auto struck his car and then continued on. Bole told police that the collision occurred in the south­ bound lane and that Finney was in the wrong lane. Neither driver was injured in the mishap. Cameron C. Viita, 4613 W. Willow lane, was ticketed after the car he was driving left the roadway on Kama road. Viita told police that a female passenger distracted him and caused him to drive off the roadway and he struck a mailbox. Viita was ticketed for failing to report an accident. Michael S. Dalton, 3911 W. Maple street, escaped injury after his car struck a wall on Johnsburg road. Dalton reported to police that he was eastbound on Johnsburg road when he lost control of his car while trying to avoid an oncoming vehicle in his lane. The car went off the road and struck the wall. Dalton could not give police a description of the other car. Wet pavement was blamed for a two-car accident Thrusday on Route 31. Laurence R. Illingworth, Jr., Wheaton, was northbound on Route 31, when he reportedly slid into the back of a car driven by William F. Littchen, 1006 Hampton court, McHenry. According to police, the Littchen vehicle was stopped northbound on Route 31 for a southbound school bus which was stopped to v unload passengers with its lights flashing, Illingsworth told Sheriff's deputies that as he tried to stop to avoid the Littchen auto, his car slid on the wet pavement and struck the other vehicle. No injuries were reported following the crash. Two separate accidents on Route 14 resulted in McHenry area drivers being ticketed by Sheriff's police on Thursday. Bette J. O'Brien, 907 N. Wood street, was ticketed for failing to yield when turning left after her car was struck by a car driven by Shirley A. LeGare, Palatine. Ms. O'Brien told police she was southbound on Route 14 and was going to turn east onto Route 176. She stated that she checked for traffic and thought it was clear to proceed, but was struck by the oncoming LeGare vehicle. Neither driver was injured in the accident. Brian W. Braber, 2804 N. Shorewood drive, was ticketed for failing to yield at a stop intersection after an accident at 8:05 p.m. Braber told police he was northbound on Pingree road, stopped at a stop sign, and was attempting to cross Route 14.- Braber said that he checked' for cross traffic and saw an oncoming car but thought he had enough time to cross before the car was too close. According to Braber, the tires on his auto began spin­ ning, and the oncoming car, driven by Gustave Lindahl, Park Ridge, struck the Braber vehicle. Witnesses to the mishap, told police that the Braber vehicle did not yield to the oncoming car. Mr. Wood was born March 22, 1906, in Chicago. He was a World War II Army veteran and prior to retirement, a printing pressman. He was a member of Printers Union Local 245 and Jefferson Park Masonic Temple. He was a McHenry resident for the past 25 years. His widow, Esther M. (Christman), whom he married Aug. 24, 1964, survives as well as a daughter, Mrs. John (Dorothy) Bolmanof Dolton, II. and two grandchildren. His first wife, Florence M., preceded him in death in 1961. Tuesday visiting hours from 2 to 9 p.m. were scheduled by the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. Rev. Eric Snyder of Faith Presbyterian church will conduct chapel services Wednesday at 11 a.m. with burial to follow at Mount Emblem cemetery, Elmhurst. In lieu of flowers, the family would appreciate memorial contributions to the Johnsburg Rescue squad. GERALDINE E. WIEDENHOEFT A former McHenry resident, Geraldine E. Wiedenhoeft, died Friday, April 21, at the age of 61 in Seminole, Fla. She had made her home at 6580 Seminole boulvard, Seminole, Fla. Mrs. Wiedenhoeft was born in Chicago Jan. 26, 1917, the daughter of Clarence and Christina (Bove) Binney. Survivors include her husband, Alfred A. Wiedenhoeft; two daughters, Mrs. David (Gwen) Lennon of Meeker, Colo, and Mrs. Linda Ziebel of McHenry; a son, Bruce A. Wiedenhoeft of McHenry; fifteen grand­ children ; a great grandson; her father of Seminole, Fla. , and a sister, Loretta Kramer of Winnetka. She was preceded in death by her mother and a son, Wayne, in 1964. The George R. Justen & Son funeral home scheduled Monday visitation with chapel services Tuesday at 11 a.m. Rev. H.B. Clapsaddle of St. Mary's Catholic church of­ ficiated and burial was at Woodland cemetery. CORA R. POEDTKE Cora R. Poedtke, 90, 7409 Hiawatha drive, Wonder Lake, died Thursday evening, April 20, at Memorial hospital for McHenry county Woodstock. - Mrs. Poedtke was born June 10, 1887, in Chicago, the daughter of Charles and Louise (Heiden) Stauffenberg. She is survived by a son, Carl H. of Wonder Lake; two grandchildren, Carl Poedtke, Jr., of Weston, Conn., and Marcia Poedtke of Wonder Lake; two great grandchildren, Gislaine Poedtke of Weston, Conn., and Carl Poedtke, III, of Weston, Conn. Mrs. Poedtke was preceded in death by her parents, one brother and one sister, and her husband, William. Visitation was held 7 to 9 Friday, April 21, in Halm's Wonder Lake funeral home, Wonder Lake. Funeral services were held Saturday, April 22, at 1 p.m. in the funeral home. Rev. Roger H. Olson, Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake, officiated. Burial was at Oakridge cemetery, Hillside. RECIPE By Sarah Asia Sheridan Chocolate Poundcake 23/« c sifted cake flour V* t cream of tartar Vi t baking soda l'/i t salt IV* c granulated sugar 1 c shortening Vi c milk 1 t vanilla extract 3 whole eggs 1 egg yolk 4 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted Vi c semisweet chocolate pieces 2 T light corn syrup Grease heavy bundt cake pan, 10" by 4". Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Sift flour, cream of tartar, baking soda, salt and sugar into a large bowl. Add shorten­ ing, milk, extract; with electric mixer at low speed, beat until well blended. Beat in eggs and egg yolk, along with melted unsweetened chocolate; beat until blended. Pour into cake pan; bake 1 hour and 10 minutes or until cake tester, inserted in center of cake, comes out clean. Cool in pan 10 minutes; remove from pan to rack; cool. In double-boiler top, over hot, not boiling water, melt semisweet chocolate pieces. Remove from heat; stir in corn syrup and 1 tablespoon water until smooth. Drizzle over cake. CountOn Us! McAllister And Kamatsu DT5S In an industry where service, quality, and dependability can mean the difference two names stand out -- McAllister and Komatsu. Tou can count on usl The D75S with its 3.3 cubic yard bucket and 200 horsepower is the most productive crawler loader in its class. 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