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* (/ 7 PAGE 18 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22.1982 BREAK GROUND FOR MEDICAL CENTER (Continued from pog« 1) percent of their goal, and at the first employee report meeting, the em-. ployees' unit had raised $102,000 of a $120,000 goal. The average pledge of employees has been $434, which is about 100 percent over the average pledge of comparable groups coor­ dinated by Panas Young and Part­ ners, the firm handling this cam­ paign." "It was very evident", Reault continued, "in the feasibility study, that the family unit should be the first to commit themselves to the Northern Illinois Medical center campaign. Now that this is accomplished, we anticipate the kickoffs of the other three units to be sometime between mid-October and early December." As the hospital has worked to keep pace with the rapid growth in this and surrounding communities during the last three decades, the ground breaking on Friday will mark another major step forward in the progress of the northern Illinois area to be served by the major regional medical center. A series of short speeches, refresh­ ments, and souvenirs will also be highlights of the ceremony. Cyclist Hurt In Accident Register To Vote Oct. 1 The Woodstock-McHenry League of Women Voters, a non-partisan organization, has announced that Friday, Oct. 1, is the date for voter registration at McHenry State bank. The hours are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 5 is the last possible registration date in order to vote on Nov. 2 in the general election. " Registrars will be Ann Beyers and Sherry Floro. A motorcyclist was injured early Monday morning after he lost control of the machine at the intersection of Ringwood and Pioneer roads, north of McHenry. Michael C. Zoller, of 30 High view, Fox Lake, was taken to McHenry hospital by the Johns burg Rescue squad, following the accident. A witness, who was riding im­ mediately behind Zoller, said the motorcycle left the pavement and Zoller lost control attempting to return to the roadway. The accident occurred at 12:40 a.m. Sept. 20. Michael Kenyon Koontz, of 1818 Lakewood, McHenry, was cited for driving too fast for conditions after the car he was driving went off Route 120 at Thompson road. Koontz told county police the car slid on the wet pavement after he had applied the brakes. The accident occurred at 7:25 p.m. Sept. 17. Also at the intersection of Route 120 and Thompson road, a car driven by Debara L. Kemp, of 2714 Rosemarie,. Wonder Lake, made too wide a right turn and collided with another vehicle. The driver of the other vehicle was Alan L. Sward, of 8414 Alden road, Wonder Lake. » The collision occurred at 6 p.m. Sept. 18. Salvatore DePasquale, of 1413, Bayview, McHenry, was cited for improper lane usage after the car he was di iving crashed into a guardrail at the intersection of Johnsburg road and Riverside drive. DePasquale said he was very tired and the report indicated he fell asleep at the wheel1. The accident occurred at 4:34 a.m. Sept. 18. A three-car accident last Friday resulted in a citation for driving too llfast for conditions to Julie A. Dowell, of 4312 Lakewood, McHenry. Ms. Dowell told McHenry police she was unable to stop in time to avoid running into the rear of an auto driven by Theresa R. Stern, of 619 Meadow, Burlington, Wis. The Stern auto was pushed into the rear of a car driven by Linda K. Broderick, of 804 Meadow Hill, McHenry. Urgent Need q In Blood Drawing The Aurora Blood Bank will conduct a drawing Monday, Sept. 27, between 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. at Zion Lutheran church, 4206 W. Elm street. Anyone between the ages of 17 and 65, weighing over 102 pounds and in reasonably good health, may donate. During 1961, Mchenry hospital used 1,616 pints. Durint the same priod all local draws only netted 1,496 pints, resulting in a shortage. The drawing is sponsored by the MHenry Lions club, whose members appeal to the generosity of area residents in providing blood vital to so many. < International Club Invitation McHenry County college's International club is inviting local residents to become members. The club is designed for those who have lived in other cultures or who are interested in learning more about other countries. Activities include sampling foreign foods, music, discussing foreign customs, and seeing foreign films. The club's first meeting for the fall semester is Thursday, Sept. 23, at 12:45 p.m. in the Student Activities office at the college. For additional information on the club contact Suzanne Vadasz, advisor for the International club, at the college, phone (815 ) 455-3700, extension 303. Hold Man In Double Shooting A Carpentersville man has been taken into custody and charged in connection with a double shooting that occurred Sept. 18 near Huntley. William Wilson, 53, of 204 Waverly court, Carpentersville, has been charged with two counts of attempted murder. Additional charges are pending against Wilson, according to McHenry County sheriffs police. Bond was set at $100,000 on each count. County police said they were notified of a domestic dispute in the 10700 block of Huntley-Algonquin road, which resulted in the shooting of two people. The victims, Kirk C. Hoffman, 37, of Route 1, Huntley, and Steve M. Tracy, 23, of 1224 Walden Oaks, Woodstock, were treated for injuries at Sherman hospital, Elgin. Hoffman was lifeted in fair condition and Tracy was treated and released. Wilson is being held in McHenry county jail - Area Bus Service Revised ANTIQUES SHOW A major new exhibit and sale of early American antiques will be produced in Springfield, 111., Friday through Sunday, Sept. 24, 25, 26. Featuring displays of authentic furnishings of the 18th through the early 19th centuries, the Heritage Trail Antiques show is designed to transform the Capital Convention center main hall into an acre of historically correct "heirlooms. The show, produced in cooperation with the Lincoln Heritage Trail foundation, will be open to the public from noon to 9:30 p.m. Friday and Satin-day and from noon to 6 p.m. Sunjflay. The majority of the displays) will be designed as vignettes of room settings so that visitors may visualize the antiques in use. % % Save on Drexel Upholstered Furniture Save SIOOO on this 8 pc. Sectional Group! Save $100 and More on Chairs! Drexel Heritage' The savings are superb. The luxury and quality unmatched. We haue worked uery closely with Drexel® to arrange this exceptional upholstery sale featuring traditional prints, soft, elegant ueluets, and loooen fabrics... at uery tempting prices! Examine the quality and meticulous attention to detail built into every Drexel® piece. And examine the savings. You'll agree this is an opportunity you'll not want to miss! McHenry county Bus Routes 806, 807,808 and 809 were revised Monday, Sept. 20, to better serve the transit needs of residents, the Regional Transportation Authority announced. "RTA has worked closely with the McHenry County board and McHenry County Mayors and Managers con­ ference to design a system for the county that benefits the lamest number of residents possible," RTA Chairman Lewis W. Hill said in an­ nouncing the revisions. "The changes on Routes 806,807,808 and 809 resulted from these efforts." Service on Rt. 806 (Fox Lake- Crystal Lake) increased to operate at hourly intervals during rush periods and every other hour during the midday periods and on Saturdays. Also beginning Sept. 20, Worts Transit company, took over operation of Rt. 806. Worts also operates Routes 807, 808 and 809. Rt. 807 (Woodstock-McHenry) was expanded. The route operates hourly on weejtdays between Woodstock and McHenry. Rt. 808 (Crystal lake-Harvard) was revised, eliminating the 5:58 a.m. trip from Woodstock to Harvard Com- munity/fiospital because of low patrpriage* McHenry county Saturday service on Rt. 809 will be expanded Sept. 25. The first counter-clockwise trip, which departed from the Wonder Lake post office at 7:48 a.m., and the last evening trip, departing from Throop street in Woodstock, are being eliminated because of low patronage. Public hearings on the bus revisions were held in McHenry county June 24. "First Sunday At Four" Opens New Concert Season Calling Colleen Dear Colleen: My next door neighbor is a persistent borrower. He borrows so many items it is difficult"to keep up with everything. Usually, he brings whatever he borrows back when he is finished, but I can think of four borrowed items that he has not re­ turned and, I'm sure, there are others. I want to stay on good terms, but I also want my things back. What do I do? Sam Dear Sam: Make a list of the missing items, and "borrow" them from him. Make yourself a "lent out" list and hang it in a prominent location. When4 ever a neighbor asks to bori row something, write down the item, person doing the borrowing and date. Display the list where your neighbors can see it whenever they come to borrow. Dear Colleen: My brother and I attend the same college, which is a hundred miles from our home. Two years ago, with the help of our parents, we went together and purchased a used car in order to get home on weekends. My old­ er brother kept the car most of the time and I seldom got to use it. He wants to get a better car and is bugging me to come up with some cash. 1 don't think 1 got my mon­ ey's worth the first time ana don't want to get burned again. Our parents think we do need a new car, but aren't able to help with the financ­ ing. I may have them all an­ gry with me, but I'm sticking tomy decision. Dear Joe: Fool me once, shame on you; fool me twice, shame on me. "First Sunday at Four" opens a new concert season Sunday, Oct. 3, at Lakeside center in Crystal Lake. Soloists Jeffrey and Thomas Smick of DeKalb will play a violin and guitar program. The concert begins at 4 p.m. The series of eight concerts is co- sponsored by the Fox Hills Music Teachers association and the Lakeside Center foundation. Con­ ceived as an opportunity for concert musicians of McHenry county and nearby communities to perform for local audiences, the series attracted SRO crowds in its first season last year. Admission to the concerts is free. A popular feature of the series is "Supper With the Artist" following each concert. Lakeside writer's dining room offers supper^taftets at a very reasonable cost to cdrrcert-goers on a limited reservation basis. The concert series is scheduled for the first Sunday of each month from October to May (except January). Soloists who will perform this DEATHS AGNES FRERE Agnes Frere, 84, of Royal Terrace Nursing Center, McHenry, for the past two years, and formerly of Palatine, 111., died Sunday, Sept. 19, at McHenry hospital. She was born in Sweden July 17, 1898. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. John (Joyce) Cserep of McHenry and Mrs. John (JoAnn) Miller of Palatine; five granddaughters, Mrs. Joel (Carol) Cominsky, Mrs. John (Cathy) Ko$cb$rr and Mrs. Jeffrey (Siue) Jordan, all of McHenry, Mrs. Robert (Linda) Lawrence of Sycamore and Mrs. John (Jody) Hunerjager of Palatine; seven great-grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Frank (Ruth) Brown of Clarksburg, W. Va. She was preceded in death by her husband James, Sept. 15, 1955, and a brother John. Visitation was scheduled from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, at Alhgokn & Son funeral home, Palatine, wnere private services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday, with burial in St. Lucas cemetery, Chicago. In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions in her name to the Palatine Senior Citizens, 123 N. Plum Grove road;, Palatine, 111. GUST CARLSON Gust Carl Carlson, 79, of McHenry, died Sunday, Sept. 19, at McHenry hospital. He.was born March 12,1903 in Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. Carlson was a resident of the McHenry area the past 14 years and had retired in 1968, after 23 years of employment with the Honeywell Corp., in the Chicago area. Surviving are his wife Anna (Pawlicki) whom he married in season are mezzo-soprano Deena Netherton and soprano Marty Lowry of Crystal lake, with accompanist Marilyn Scherer of Crystal Lake (Nov. 7); pianist Alexsei Takenouchi of Cary (Feb. 6); soprano Ruth Ann Bishop of Crystal Lake and flutist Frank Stolfa of Cary. with ac­ companist Diane Koenig of Crystal Lake (March 6); and violinist Lisa Marigold of Freeport with ac­ companist Wesley Vos of Crystal Lake (April 3). The Dec. 4 concert will feature Chamber enembles from the McHenry County Youth orchestra. An honors recital May 1 will give out­ standing students of the Fox Hills Music Teachers association mem­ bership an opportunity to perform publicly. Lakeside center is located at 401 Country club road in Crystal Lake. All concerts begin at 4 p.m. and ad­ mission is free. For information about "Supper with the Artist", and -reservations, phone 459-6010. Chicago 38 years ago, on Nov.22,1944 ; and four sisters, Mrs. A1 (Kathryn) Glatty of Minneapolis, Mrs. Anna Erickson of Mound, Minn., Mrs. Esther Fredendall of Hopkins, Minn, and Mrs. Ida Thompson of Ben- senville, 111. Visitation was scheduled from 1 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, in the George R. Justen & Son funeral home, where services were set to be led by the Rev. Linda Misewicz-Perconte, pastor of Mount Hope United Methodist church, at 3 p.m. Tuesday. Private interment will be in Acacia Park cemetery, Chicago. • Memorials would be appreciated to Mount Hope church. Credit Group . In Annual Meeting The Northeast Illinois Production Credit association holds its annual meeting at the Harvard Moose in Harvard Wednesday evening, Sept. 22. Election of one director and a report on the building program will be among items on the agenda. Terry Schwebke, president, will present a report on the'assista being provided farmers for sh term and intermediate-term loan demands. The outlook for any ob­ servable trend in interest rates will be discussed. Farmers will be asked to vote for members of the 1983 nominating committee. Two candidates have been nominated from each of the three units, as follows: Unit 35-00, George Ainger, Harvard, and Floyd Seemann, Union; Unit 35-01, John W. Brockmann, Belvidere, and Donald Cash, Harvard; Unit 35-02, Charles J. Budreck, Jr., McHenry, and,Eugene Eppel, McHenry. The dinner meeting starts at 7 p.m., with registration beginning at 6:30 p.m. Save up to $200 on Loveseats and up to $300 on Sofas! Our Reputation is your Guarantee DONAHUE FURNITURE FURNITURE SHOWPLACE OF THE MID-WEST 1818 South Route 47 (South of 14) Woodstock 815-338-1086 FKE-TOUROVH •RED DELICIOUS! Beginning Saturday, September 25 Mcintosh & Jonathan now being picked; ' Golden Delicious beginning October 2 VISIT OUR FAMOUS RED BARN •Ready picked apples... 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