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& ci.200* 240v 3w* fm2S TA30a' i •»'»•> Y WATTNOUA METER MMt I fPJnT CAT. NO.• 720X708412 OF YEAR WW EN A GOOD NEIGHBOR RETURNS THE LAWNMOWS* HE BORfOVEP LAST FALL SO ITS OWNER . ON HAVE IT FIXED. _ PAGE 2t - PLAINDE AI -ER - WEDNESDAY. MAY », 1IS2 HOLD MEMORIAL DAY had no idea of what OBSERVANCE MAY 31 (Continuad from page 1) ceremony, where the invocation will be given by a priest of St. John'* church. , The Johnaburg high school band, under the direction of Hal Thompson, will play "The Star Spangled Ban- hm»9* All civic, church, county and fraternal organizations, scout troops, baseball and other youth groups are urged to participate in these memorial services. Bernie Mate hen and Walter Kuck of American Legion Popt 491 will serve as parade marshals. Information may be obtained by calling either of these men, Bernie Matchen at 385-6127 or Walter Kuck at 385-6523. , ,' . Everyone is urged to observe this day set aside for U.S. fallen heroes by watching or marching in the parade and proudly flying the American flag. CRASH TOLL: HOUSE, FIVE CARS (Continued from page 1) a one-vehicle accident that occurred on Route 14 in Hartland township. According to McHenry County Sheriffs police, an auto driven by Carol Taylor, 21, of 5006 Amy drive, Crystal Lake, struck a guardrail on Route 14 before rolling. She was pronounced dead at the scene and an investigation is being conducted by Sheriff's police and the McHenry County Coroner's office. Kathryn M. Perona, of 1220 Paupukkewis trail, McHenry, refused medical aid after the car she was driving ran off the road at the in­ tersection of Chapel Hill and Bay roads. Ms. Perona told county police she Donahue's sd the/ci nmm an car was and ran next thing she knew, ditch. The report indicated westbound on Bay through the stop sign She waa ticketed for disobeying a stop sign and driving under the in­ fluence. Barbara Diane Haupt, of 8504 Memory trail, Wonder Lake, was ticketed by county police for improper lane usage and transportation of open liquor following a two-car collision on Lincoln road. The driver of the other car,-John P. Barry, of 7808 Hickory trail, Wonder Lake, said he was driving west on Lincoln road when the eastbound Haupt auto crossed the center line and struck his car. A witness confirmed Barry's ac­ count of the accident. No citations were issued following a rear-end collision at the intersection of Johnsburg road and Riverside drive. Kenneth B. Gaylord, of 1518 Channel Beach, McHenry, told county police he was driving west on Johnsburg road and saw a car driven by Harold L. Palmer, of 2013 Indian Ridge, McHenry, making a left turn. Gaylord said he applied the brakes, but slid into the rear of the Palmer auto. No injuries or citations were reported in an accident that occurred on Charles road, north of Woodstock. LeRoy E. Olsen, of 313 N. Front street, McHenry, was driving east on Charles road when another auto en­ tered the intersection. Olsen told police he clipped the rear of a car, driven by Mark S. Misulonas, of 725 Tara, Woodstock, and veered into a ditch. The Olsen vehicle then crossed the roadway and ended in a ditch and farm pond along Charles road. Gyvone Teague, of 6002 S. Roberts road, McHenry, said she was driving east on Route 120, slowing for the red light, when her car struck another auto in the rear. The driver of the other vehicle was Ruth Elaine T. Fick, of 5015 Shore drive, McHenry. No citations were issued/ , Mary M. Keerberg, of 513 Hill road, McHenry, was cited for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident after the auto she was driving t̂rnck another car on Elm street. The driver of the other car was James A. Freund, of 2H01 Maryville, McHenry, Robert F. Kruger, of 3802 W. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, was taken to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, by Woodstock Rescue squad after a 2:30 a.m. accident on Illinois 47, north of Woodstock, when the driver ap- fell asleep and his vehicle the' road, struck a fence, a tree and a cement culvert. Police report the Kruger vehicle as totaled. No injuries were reported in a Friday morning collision between a Johnsburg District 12 school bus and a car on Weingart road at Charnbrook drive, McHenry, when the bus backed up and struck a car stopped behind it. There were lV occupasii kn the bus. MUSIN' ANOT MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) reason to abhor war. More than anyone, they have either suffered its consequences or been more cloeely aware of them than others. o Memorial day is a reminder of those consequences. A strong sensitivity to what war is all about, and a con­ tinuing pride in the men and women who represented us in the past, may be the best deterrents individual citizens have at their disposal to avoid future conflicts. Contrary to some opinions, a loyalty to our veterans, and to what they stand for, has nothing to do with a warmonger. With this in mind, wouldn't it give all of us a good feeling to line the streets, and fill the park, next Monday as we honor our veterans' in the ob­ servance of Memorial day 1882? KAF Set Theme For Milk Day The 1882 Harvard Milk Day board recently announced the forty-first annual Milk Day theme. As in the past, the theme attempts to demonstrate the importance of far­ ming and honor the thousands of defeated individuals who contribute to the dairy industry. Frank Godo, general chairman of this year's Milk Day activities, revealed the theme: Dairying Is Everyone's Bread and Butter. The theme is the focus of Milk Day activities and serves as the focal point of the annual Sunday parade. This year's Milk Day celebration is scheduled for June 4, 5 and 8. The parade will be held June 8 at 1:30 p.m. The Milk Day board invited the public to attend. MEET FOR RETARDED The regular board meeting of the McHenry County Association for the Retarded will be held Thursday, May 27, at 8 p.m. at 4001 Dayton street, McHenry. FREE IMMUNIZATIONS Free immunizations for children in high school and under will be given Wednesday morning, May 88 from 8:30 to 11 a.m. in Room 101 of the new McHenry county courthouse located on Route 47 north of Woodstock. The shots are offered by the McHenry County Board of Health with the endorsement of the McHenry County Medical society. be"*- Hold Woman fn Drug Raid Margaret M. Birge, 35, of 2171 trail, Lake In The Hills, was being held Monday in McHenry county jail, where she was taken after a drug raid on her home last week. About 50 pounds of marijuana, with a reported street value of 860,880, was confiscated at the Birge residence. She was charged with the felony possession of more than 500 grams of marijuana, and her bond was set at 8250,000. Similar charges are pending her husband, James, who is at large. Algonquin Police Chief Kenneth Bartels, whose department assisted in the raid, said the search for the fugitive continues Birge his arrest. Bartels said a and Lake-In-' the narcotics division of th»: for investigation of crime. In addition to the ponce conflict 16Q zz r organized zsrsi. against still at I the drqg. Bartels said the arch the raid, which took place pjn., was issued baoed on 1 gathered by Chicago police in* vestigators. Family Asthma Program To Open In County In June The American Lung association of DuPage and McHenry counties is sponsoring a' Family Asthma program for asthmatic children and their parents. It is designed to provide education and counseling for asth­ matic children and their parents. Classes will be held Friday evenings, June 4 through June 25 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Lake Region YMCA in Crystal Lake. Children attending the program are engaged in an education program in conjunction with an exercise plan including breathing exercises, swimming, karate, and relay games. The purpose is to provide a format for future improvement in endurance and tolerance for general activities, and to have fun while learning to breathe easier. The parents are exposed to; lectures snd discussions abouC; asthma, its causes, and methods of' treatment to allow them to become ' , more knowledgaMe about their child's illness. Pediatric allergists, prefeesionaK counselors and educators, respiratory therapists, and recreation specialists, will lead the sessions. Claases are limited to twenty children so in­ structors can provide individual help and observation for exercise ana breathing techniques ' Families should register before June 1 for this free program. For more, information or to register, call the. Lung association in Woodstock at 815- 338-6675. * -• TIRED MATTRESS TRADE- Bring us your tired, your soft, your spongy. We'll not only take it off your hands and end your headaches (and possibly backaches) ...but we'll give you a great deal on new, comfortable Sealy bedding. See us soon and rest easy. mattress trade-ins will be donated to charity. ERA MARCH The McHenry County ERA Coalition is planning a Capitol March for ERA in Springfield Sunday, June 6. Those who would like to participate will need to make reser­ vations by May 27 by calling Janet Pence, 450-3496. Courthouse Squares Bed Rave' Promises Color, Hilarity As Fiesta Event SPRING IS THE TIME L WHEN A GOOD THE A bed rsce, described as hilarious and colorful, will be a part of the 10- day McHenry summer festivsl this year It will be the first sponsored by Fiesta Days and will benefit Muscular Dystrophy. Bed Race chairman, Karen Hintz, Strongly recommends that all entries be submitted as soon as possible because so many entries have been given out and there are only 40 beds available. One half of those beds are already reserved Saturday, July 24, Pearl street park will be the setting for action and laughs as the bed racing teams assemble. Registration and voting on the best-dressed bed will take place between 4 and 5 p.m., at which time the public may also vote for their favorite dressed bed and team. Official judging will4 take place between 5 and 6 p.m. and trophies awarded after the races are com­ pleted. Racing begins at 6:30 and should be completed around 9 p.m. While the judges are making their final decisions, entertainment will begin and will also continue after the awards presentation. Bleachers will be provided for the crowds to cheer on their favorite team as they race between Park and Court streets, in two-bed heats. The 10 teems with the fsstest qualifying timee will advance to semi-finals. Heats will be chosen by random drawing. A final race-off will be between the two beds with ths fsstest times from the semi-finals. Each team must pro-register at the orce Office aa m Chamber of Commerce) as possible, heCSUSf Of the of 40 beds available for the race. Teams consist of fivepeople, one rider and four runners. There is an entry fee that must be paid by a sponsor. The sponsor may be a business, organizstion, or individual. Each team member must also raise a minimum of 825 in sponsor pisdges. A total pledge of 8150 per team is nesdsd to qualify for the race. Every team must send s repreeentative to a bed race meeting to be held in June, at which time other pertinent in­ formation will be given. AH monies raised st the bed race go to benefit; Muscular Dystrophy in ths continuing fight against neuromuscular disease. To pre-register, call the Chamber Office at 385-4300 while there are still beds available. DOITT SPEND SUMMER SPMNMG YOUR WHEELS. Northern Dbnas waiters taught us to make the most of northern Qhnots summers. But you have to work at u. Because the minute the ar conditioner goes on, those btde dais on the meter start moving taster. Sending most electric biBs higher than in any other season of the year. Partly, because air conditmang naturally eats up a tot of eiectncity. And partly, because summer rates in any othet of the year hk been tnet way since 1979, when we stopped using the old, uniform, year-mund rate. Raised it m the four summer months when eiectncit josts more to to make. And towered it the other eight to compensate. Obviously, one of the big benefits was geitngyou to conserve. To ndp cut bade on the jpowmg demand for electricity every summer. Itb not vnpossMe. Far fhxn it. Those little daib dorft have to move so fast. In fact, we know of at least a huntked things you can do to alow them down. They're listed in our ^bste VS&tcheri Guide, which » yours free. (Write: Department AV, Box 767, Chicago, IL 60690.) ItH help you cc efcetnaty, so you your money. And spend your summer. e Qxnmonwealth Edison •y Dcrt lake lorTKXicw la granted \Jr~y SEALY DEEP QUILT Reg. $99" v $7995 Full ea piece reg *129 95 NOW MOg" Queen 2 pc set reg l329u5 NOW *289*' Deluxe Quilt Reg. $12995 $9995 Full ea pc reg M69BS NOW *139*' Queen 2 pc set reg *389^ NOW *339** DONAHUE FURNITURE FURNITURE SHOWPLACE OF THE Mif^WEST IS 18 South Route 47 (South of 14) Woodstock 815-338-1086 Open Dally 9-S. Friday 9-9, Wednesday »0-4 LIMITED OFFER NOW! Sealy fosturepedic Limited on Sale! 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