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4 PAGE IS PLAIN DEALER - WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 27, ltMZ SNOWMOBILE CRASH INJURES TWO (Continued from page 1) Janice M. King, of McHenry, sustained minor injuries early Monday in a one-vehicle accident on Route 31 near Crystal Lake avenue. Ms. King told sheriff's police she was driving north when she lost control of her vehicle on a patch, of ice. The vehicle struck a road sign in the median strip and rolled over when it struck a snowbank. Sheriff's police investigated a snowmobile accident Saturday night on the Fox river at River Terrace drive, McHenry, where 28-year-old Fredrick Schultz, of Oak Lawn, reported he had been operating his machine on the river and encountered an open area of water and the snowmobile went into the river. He succeeded in gfttfa. out of the water and was examinedntyithe Johnsburg Rescue squad. It was determined he sustained no injury, police said. C of C FEATURE AMONG TRADE FAIR EXHIBITS (Continued from page 1) innovation for everyone, especially since snow may still be on the ground. In order to further accommodate the winter scene, a coat check room will be available to provide maximum comfort for the fair-goers as they enjoy the displays. Saturday night entertainment will be a country and western band beginning at 8 p.m. and Friday will feature local favorite group who play music of every sort, beginning at 8 p.m. "Supply-Side Economics --A Total Picture", is a 16-minute sound slide presentation which will be the McHenry Area Chamber of Com­ merce's special public service feature at their ninth annual Trade Fair. Feb 26, 27 and 28. It is an excellent op­ portunity to gain an understanding of an economic philosophy that it is causing so much change in the economy and subsequently so much change in' lifestyles as well as budgets. This slide presentation illustrates in non-technical language the theory, and what it will do for the economy and why it is now in the very painful stages. The Supply Side strategy draws a sharp contrast between "demand management economics", followed since the 1930's. and current policies aimed at restoring the incentives to save, invest and produce. The concept is described as not new". It is based on America's fundamental strengths-the initiative, enterprise, and creativity of its people. Supply side economics has developed a tremendous following in both government and the business com­ munity, and gained recognition as the theory behind some of the most significant changes in U.S. economic policy since the 1930's, changes that are, Supply-side and com* not comfortable to assimilate. The presentation at the Trade Fair allows the public to learn why the discomfort will be worthwhile in the long ran and that the long run is in the not too distant future. The Chamber of Commerce is af­ fording everyone a unique opportunity to piece together the puzzle. This concise prehensive program will be scheduled on a half-hour repeat basis all during the three days of the Fair. It will be shown in the language arts room, just adjacent to the foyer where the Chamber information booth will be located. For additional information con­ cerning any aspect of the ninth annual Trade Fair, which will be held at Parkland school, call the McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce office, 385-4300. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) As biographical sketches reach our desk weekly in anticipation of the spring primary, one self-definition runs through each of them: "I am a fiscal conservative" or words to that effect. It makes no difference what the political party may be. These candidates are telling us something Some of them - and some of us - are hurt each time a new cut in services is made. What seems im­ portant is that there are still a good many willing to accept it just because of the hundreds of loopholes like the Chapter 13 "Wage earner's plan" that clearly are not in the best interest of anyone except the person who takes advantage of it at the expense of others. Congratulations are in order for Illinois legislators, the first to plug this loophole. KAF Ask Zoning Change A petition has been filed for hearing before the McHenry County 7-oning Board of Appeals by petitioners James and Jacqueline Berkley for an amend­ ment to the McHenry county zoning ordinance from "A-l" Agriculture district to "A-2" Agriculture district. The property is located on thfc north side of Lincoln road approximately 400 feet east of the intersection of Cuhlman and Lincoln roads and consists of ap­ proximately two acres. The hearing on this petition will be held Jan. 28 at 2 p.m. in Room 112 of the McHenry county courthouse, 2200 North Seminary avenue, Woodstock. Interested persons may appear ami be Heard. Bull Valley Hosts Municipal Meeting Mayor Kimbail and the Village of Bull Valley will host the McHenry County Municipal association's Jan. 27 meeting. It will be held in the Old Courthouse, 101 N. Johnson, Wood­ stock, Wednesday, Jan. 27, with 7:30 dinner following a cocktail hour. Randall Woloski, McHenry county supervisor of assessments, will be featured speaker on the subject of taxes. Investigate Blaze DRAMA PRESENTATION Because of the severe cold last weekend, the West campus Drama club has decided to offer one more per­ formance of the play, "Whose Life is it Anyway?" It will be presented at 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 30, in the West auditorium. Extensive Damage In Two County Fires During Week SHAW MEDIA NIWS SERVICE Crystal Lake firefighters, with mutual aid from surrounding fire departments, battled a house fire Friday afternoon while contending with freezing temperatures and gusty winds. The blaze had taken a good hold of the house at 8717 U.S. 14, near McHenry County college, before firemen arrived at the scene, a Crystal Lake Fire department spokeswoman said. Firefighters were called to the scene about 1:30 p.m. when smoke was discovered coming from the basement, the spokeswoman said. The entire basement was engulfed when firemen arrived, and the flames, fanned by high winds, quickly spread, gutting the structure. Cause of the fire and amount of damage has not been estimated, the same person said. No occupants were in the building at the time of the fire. About 19 firefighters from the Crystal Lake department were on hand operating two fire trucks and two tanker trucks for about four hours. Firemen from Woodstock and Nunda Rural departments and the Huntley Fire department assisted at the fire with tanker trucks. Fire destroyed a bam owned by Harold Hooper on his Ferris road farm east of Harvard early Monday, but no injuries were reported. Forty-three head of cattle trapped inside the barn were saved by Harvard firemen. The cattle were in the barn for more than an hour before they were freed. Hooper, Harvard superintendent of public works, has milked cows on the farm for. two years. The house on the farm ftitifbccuptfcd. According to Assistant Fire Chief Marty Perenchio, the cause of the fire has not been determined. He said the MCC CATALOG'OUTLET STORE MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE MCC r> MERCHANDISE RIEMMCE CENTER Mon.-Tues. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Wed., Thurs., Fri., 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. 5 pjn. Sun. 10 a^m.-3 p.m. Use Cash, MC, Visa or our own Check Purchasing Card! 301 W. Virginia Street CRYSTAL LAKE 815-455-0333 , Sale Days Wed., Jan. 27 thru Tues., Feb. 2 --While Quantities Last-- The 'Nubby Knit' MATCHING TUNIC and PLEATED SKIRT 100% Polyester Knit TUNIC TOP Reg. *14 $280 SKIRT (tag. $13 ALL OTHER $26° LADIES WEAR VELOUR TUNIC TOP Velvet soft velour in a blend of acetate and nylon that is complete­ ly sudsable. ^TOPS • BLOUSES ^JACKETS • SWEATERS ALL LADIES SLACKS and SKIRTS % OFF OUR REG. STORE PRICE % OFF OUR REG. STORE PRICE TOYS •Nesting Pot Family •Play Coin Changer •Banking Game •Play Pump Pot •7 Pc. Medical Kit Your Choice CRYSTAL LAKE STORE ONLY OUR ENTIRE * STRAWBERRY COLLECTION 40% OFF OUR REG. STORE PRICE I n c l u d e s S t r a w b e r r y g l a s s e s , > tableware, cannister sets, pictures and juice sets. ALL REDUCED! cc c All Western HATS.. 1/2 PRICE ALL FOOTWEAR.. 60 % OFF ELECTRONICS SALE •Radios •Phonos •Bike Radios •Clock Radios •Musk Lights •Black Lights •Tape Players •Flash Lights •Spot Lights % OFF OUR REG. STORE PRICE STEWART AM/FM CASSETTE RECORDER Battery-Electric-Great Sound! MCC REG. $65.99 Sale $39.60 CC C J I#; Fire fighters work early Monday evening to extinguish a fire fire. The investigation Into the cause of the Are will continue, that destroyed a vacant house In Lakemoor. In all, men and JACK WEBEE PHOTO equipment from five companies responded to the structure McHenry Township Fire Protection district officials will be looking into a Monday night blaze that destroyed a vacant home near the intersection of Hollywood and Sunset in Lakemoor. According to district Chief Glpnn Peterson, the structure was fully engulfed when the Fire department arrived at about 6 p.m. Companies I, II and III of the McHenry Fire depart­ ment responded to thp alarm Tankers from Wonder Lake and Wauconda Fire departments were also called to the scene. Peterson said that from what he was able to learn at the scene, the house was vacant and had been unoccupied for a couple of years. The name of the owner and a damage estimate were not available at press time Tuesday morning. barn was engulfed in flames by the time the department reached the scene about 1:30 a.m. Tankers from the Alden and Hebron fire departments were summoned to the farm to assist in dousing the flames. A neighbor, whose dogs woke him, reported the fire. When the fire began, a McHenry county sheriffs deputy reportedly could see the fire from Big Foot where he was patrolling. Twenty minutes before Harvard firemen were summoned to the barn blaze, they had finished putting out an attic fire in rural Sharon,- Wis. Damage was limited to the attic area of the Barry Wood residence, Rural Route 1. The house also sustained water damage. Perenchio said the fire department received the call at 11:30 p.m. Sunday. The Sharon Fire department also had been called to battle the fire. The cause of that fire has not been determined. r -> • • »••••' POWER OUTAGE A line breakage disrupted electric power for most of the south part of McHenry about 9:50 Sunday night. It was restored about 15 minutes later. Harvard A&P Store Closes SHAW MBMA NEWS SMVKf Workers at the Harvard A&P food store will join the ranks of the unemployed soon when the store closes Feb. 6, but plans are to keep the Woodstock store open. Michael Rourke, A&P corporate vice- president in Montvale, N.J., said there are no plans to close the Woodstock store in the foreseeable future. The McHenry store closed Jan. 9. Rourke said A&P officials decided to cease operations at both facilities because a study conducted last year showed those storee to be unprofitable. The Harvard store employs about 15 people. Rourke added the closings are part of * "ciiainwide revitalization program to improve profits in 1962." Rourke also said A&P is negotiating with other businesses regarding takeover of the vacant buildings, but he declined to give further details. Investigate Burglary At Area Home Sheriff's police investigated a burglary Wednesday at the Steven Man son residence, 1016 Rolling lane, McHenry, where a sliding glass door was broken to gain entry and a stereo unit, television set, speakers, tapes and a recorder were among items stolen. Witnesses gave description of a vehicle observed on the property, which led to the identity of the suspects. Two juveniles were taken into custody and the stolen items were recovered, police said. The juveniles have been referred to juvenile authorities. K l0 A burglary d, Jim Holt*, W. Rand road, Lakemoor, was in­ vestigated Wednesday by sheriff's police. A video tape recorder, about 20 video tapes and a suitcase containing 10 watches and six rings, in addition to a .22 calibre rifle and ammunition, ^ere stolen. AT 26 BELOW THE ONDr 1HNG VOU COUtDDO nttKBPMOVMG. January lOth's record cold came awfully close to crippling us here in northern Illinois. Most of us stayed in, turned up the heat, turned on the TV, the hi-fi, the electric blanket, anything and everything that'd make life more comfortable. Our people couldn't stay inside. Commonwealth Edison linemen, nearly 400 strong, fought the bitter cold, repairing broken power lines. A thousand more came out to work on other weather-related problems. The power flowed. In spite of the frozen fuel oil lines at our generators. In spite of frozen coal piles. In spite of the frozen coal- handling equipment that kept us from getting fuel to our boilers. What picked up the slack, what saved the day, was our backup power and our strong base of nuclear stations. Most of all, our nuclear stations* They continued uninterrupted, unruffled by the cold or the wind. Thanks to nuclear power and the dedication of our employees, over 98% of our customers in northern Illinois f went untouched. Of those customers who did experience any outage, most had service back within minutes to a / few hours. - / It's a record we're proud of. A record of reliable service all of the employees of Commonwealth Edison intend to maintain, whatever comes up. But weatherproof energy requires continual maintenance. And finishing the new nuclear facilities now under construction. „ / . can you did on the coldest day in history. Commonwealth Edison Dorlt take tomorrow for granted. STORE MCC *9