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PAGE 22 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15.1S83 In other action, the board awarded paper, gas, milk and bread contracts for 1963-84. They also voted to pur­ chase computer programing con­ sultation from Micro-Ideas for $3,125 for the next school year. NfcW HELP FOR CARDIAC PATIENTS (Continued from po«* 1) himself physically following a cardiac event. "The program is very in­ dividualized and the patient may continue past the 12-week program if the situation warrants it," Ms. . Spyrnal said. - The center, which is located in the , Geier house, at the east end of the McHenry hospital parking lot, has a . direct telemetry link with the hospital emergency room. Ms. Spyrnal commented that feedback to the program to date has - been very positive and she added that physicians practicing outside of • McHenry hospital have expressed an interest in the cardiac rehabilitation center. . "Many people go to medical centers „ in Chicago and Milwaukee and are "•seen by doctors in the area on an . outpatient basis," Ms. Spyrnal ex- plained. The nearest cardiac < rehabilitation centers are in Lake and Kane counties. Ms. Spyrnal said the center was anticipating about 60 patients in the center on an annual basis. As of February, there were 35 patients enrolled in the phase one part of the program. She reiterated that progression into phase two is con­ tingent upon a physician's referral. "If a patient expresses an interest in the program, we'll get in touch with his or her doctor," Ms. Spyrnal said. She also noted that plans were under way for phase three. This phase includes community organization involvement to develop a system of supervised exercise three times a week in a community setting. For more information phone (815) 385-2200, extension 707 or extension 709 JOB TRAINING GOES FORWARD (Continued front page 1) for use in the project. In another vein, a parent requested reassessment of band size limitations to allow 15 students to take part in the grade school band. Explaining that there are only two music instructors with multiple responsibilities, the school officials agreed to review the number of graduating band members to see if the extra students can be accommodated. Also, Psychologist Jackie Smith presented the board with a county drug awareness policy prepared by concerned agencies. The plan would insure assistance for drug abusers through cooperative action. The board agreed to study the plan. Reprots on successful junior high Computer club and Outdoor activities 'were presented. Both clubs created strong student interest, according to their respective sponsors. Plans to patch the outdoor basketball courts and set new lighting posts and wiring for future lighting were approved. Following executive session, the board approved employment of three teachers to meet next Fall's increased enrollment, according to Supt. Duane Andreas. NEW SKI SHOW PROMISES THRILLS (Continued from pogo 1) multiple barefoot act, and an unique canoe paddle act will be added to the breathtaking performance. Clowns, of course, will be included again. The quality of this local club is evidenced in the fact that three more of their members have become professional water skiers this past year. This year's WLWSC members who will be performing at the Fiesta Days show are . Amy Baer, Laurie Brink- mann, Steve Brinkmann, Heidi Dass, Melanie Englebrecht, Heather Frizherald, Mark Gawrondki, Ken Graff, Cathy Hansen, Joe Hansen, Bill Hartmann, Caryn Hartmann, Paul Hyland, Jan Jakubowski, Cindy Jensen, Mike Jensen, Hanci Lebda, Steve Lebda, Tom Michaels, Alan Mrowka, Cindy Pliner, Ed Resetan, Buzz Schert, Don Schroeder, Jeff Spencer, Ed Stygan, Tom Stygan, Janet Sullivan and Bill Valaika. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from pogo 1) an historic pair in our attic. Everything else from the past seems to have accumulated there.* Pearl Harbor? Of course we remember, and an unhappy memory it is. We would prefer to recall V-J day and the abandon with which we joined boaters on Pistakee Bay in celebration. We have often wondered in the years that followed how one of us was not swept overboard in the enthusiasm that prevailed. Ah, Fibber McGee's closet! Now there's a memory for anyone over 50. It brings to mind the humor of radio that has never quite been captured on TV. Or maybe it's only that we grew up with the entertainment of the times and find it difficult to adjust to the humor of another generation. The sender of these old memories advises us of the benefits of belonging to this particular association of retired persons. But we're not ready for File 13. There's so much remaining to do behind the desk with our old Smith- Corona inJfront^o£jus^_ KAF PLAN FOE TEEN NIGHT Remote Control has been chosen by the slection committee to be the band that will perform for Teen Night during Fiesta Days. The members of this new group are well known in McHenry. They all come from other very popular bands. The members are Bob Boyle, Dean Howard, Wayne Ewing, Koke McKesson, and John Cou« Democrats Hold Cycle Crashes Cause Death Annual Picnic The McHenry County Democratic Central committee will hold its annual picnic Sunday, June 19, from noon until 6 p.m. at Petersen park in McHenry. This year the picnic committee is featuring a pig roast with all the trimmings included in the ticket price. Children under 8 are free. Guest speakers will include Thomas - J. Hanahan, who served the citizens of McHenry county for over 18 years in the Illinois General Assembly, and Alex Seith a one time candidate for the United States Senate. Speakers have promised to make their remarks brief. For tickets or further information contact Monty Yates chairman, MCDCC, at 385-4829 or Jim Malott, treasurer MCDCC. at 459-4707. Joan Sytsma Band Soloist Joan Sytsma of McHenry will be guest soloist with the city stage band at its second concert in the Pearl street park Thursday, June 18, at 8 p.m. The band will be heard in "Alive Again", "Fly me to the Moon", "Give it All you Got", "Make a Joyful Noise", "Basie Straight Ahead", "String of Pearls", "Moonlight Serenade", and "Eye of the Tiger". Investigate Death The McHenry County Coroner's - office is investigating the Sunday death of a 22-yeaf-old McHenry area woman. Penny Witz, 22, of 5308 Park View, McCullom Lake, was found dead in a garage at 500 Park road, Lakemoor, at about 3:30 a.m. Sunday, June 12. A spokesman for the Coroner's office said an autopsy had been performed and no foul play was suspected. The results of the autopsy and lab reports are expected within a couple of weeks. FIESTA ENTERTAINERS--Scenes like this will be numerous at the 1983 Fiesta Days Water Ski show at Riverside beach July 24 at 1 p.m. Pictured are members of the Wonder Lake Ski club in action. HOUSE FIRE- Three companies ofltjie McHenry Township Fire Protection district were called to a structure fire at 2514 Villa lane, McHenry, early Sunday evening. Fire Chief Glenn Peterson said the fire apparently where a gas line ruptured below the meter and spread to areas within the home. According to reports, the occupants of the home were having a picnic when someone noticed the smoke that had developed in the kitchen. The fire was reported at 6:07 p.m. iiw SUMMER HOURS** MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9AM - I0PM FRIDAY AND SAIVRDAY 9AM -11PM 9 AM - 9PM SAUittR] MMCtD JfllfA|t OF FINE WINES ANDUQVORf 0. McHenry THIf M AmSt TO OUR jMtamT SALE DATES: *»., JUNE lS-IUES, JUNE 21 Housing Bill An "affordable" housing bill is being drafted to serve as a model for Congress in alleviating a housing situation which "is bad, getting worse, and hitting those least able to afford it." The drafting of a model bill by experts is a common and accepted practice, and the idea is to give a starting place for meaningful debate and to put forward new ideas. Motorcycle accidents thi» past weekend claimed the life of an Algonquin man and seriously injured three others in McHenry county. Steve A. Morton, 3112 E. Bend drive, Algonquin, was pronounced dead at Sherman hospital, Elgin, as a result of injuries sustained in a motorcycle accident in the 14000 block of Mafengo road Saturday night. The Huntley Rwcue squad and county police responded to the ac­ cident where the motorcyle had left the pavement on a curve and struck a shallow embankment. Morton was pronounced dead at about i2:29 a.m. June 12. A passenger on the motorcycle, Athena E. Simon, also of 3112 E. Bend drive, Algonquin, was admitted to Sherman hospital for treatment of injuries. The accident occurred at 11:12 p.m. June II. Two motorcycle riders were seriously injured early Saturday morning when the cycle they were riding spilled near the intersection of Chapel Hill road and Route 120, east of McHenry. The driver, Christopher J. Carlson, 6703 Bull Valley road, McHenry, was treated at McHenry hospital and later transferred by Lifeline helicopter to Edgewater hospital, Chicago. A passenger, Charles W. Baker, also of 6703 Bull Valley road, McHenry, is listed in stable condition at McHenry hospital. A preliminary investigation in­ dicated that the westbound motor* cycle left the roadway and struck a concrete curb near the intersection. Both ridets were thrown from the vehicle and taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Area Rescue squad. The McHenry County Sheriff's office was unable to say whether any charges had been brought concerning the accident. The county police and MoHenry Area Rescue squad were called to the intersection of the Crystal Lake blacktop and Mason Hill road where a motorcycle and car had collided. Karl R. Koeb, of Marengo, and Richard E. Linstad, of Huntley, were taken to McHenry hospital for treatment of injuries. Koeb told county police he was driving north on Crystal Lake road when a car driven by Florence A. Bailey, 1609 Crystal Lake road, McHenry, pulled out of a private drive. Koeb said he downshifted, braked and attempted to pass the auto, which then made a left turn onto Mason Hill road. The motorcycle struck the car in the driver's door. No citations were issued. Sandra J. Huffar, 1695 Sheila, Woodstock, was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way following a two- car collision at the intersection of Alden and Knickerbocker roads, near McHenry. The driver of the other vehk W Giles, 508 Waters Edge, M< said he was driving north on Alden road, when the Huffar auto pulled out from the intersection. Deanna M. Price, 5310 Ridgeway, Ringwood, was heading east on Barnard Mill road when die swerved to avoid an animal that had wandered onto the roadway. The car left the pavement and struck several trees and some shrubbery. Jean T. Schulien, 2701 N. Villa lane, McHenry, was driving south on Chapel Hill road when a northbound auto crossed the center line, hit her car and fled the scene. No injuries were reported. Donna E. Walters, 144 Adobe, Carpentersville, was cited for driving too fast for conditions after the car she was driving crashed into the rear of another vehicle. The driver of the other vehicle, Barbara DeMar, 4520 Parkview, McHenry, was waiting to make a left turn, from Richmond road to Mc­ Cullom Lake road, when the collision occurred. Pageant Moves To Parkland Marisa Merkel, director of the Miss McHenry pageant, announced that this year's June 29 Pageant presents three times the seating capacity it has ever offered before. Parkland school is the new location for this annual event. Final preparations are underway to transform the learning center into a beautiful and accommodating setting for the contestants and for the guests. The Fiesta day committee invites all interested persons to enjoy the 1983 pageant in a location large enough to accommodate the big crowd an­ ticipated. It is set for 7 p.m. in the learning center of the school at Ringwood road and Rt. 120. Children and adults are welcome to attend. ;.'-i v .. ••<*' / 'v-".' *• > College Honors The Rev. Knudsen i • ' The Rev. Arthur M. Knudsen, a McHenry resident who serves as director of the Layman Tithing foundation, was honored by Wagner college of Staten Island, New York, recently as a recipient of the Wagner 50-Year Key Lifetime Achievement. The Rev. Knudsen was one of 11 dignitaries from the Wagner Class of 1933 given special recognition at the college's centennial commencement exercises. * • A graduate of the Luther Theological seminary in St. Paul, Minn., the Rev. Knudsen has served congregations in St. Albans, New York; Muskegon, Michigan; and Chicago and Barrington. The Chicago-based Layman Tithing foundation, which the Rev. Knudsen currently heads, is a non- denominational group which promotes stewardship and tithing. """YOUTH ORCHESTRA AUDITIONS There will be auditions for the McHenry County Youth summer orchestra starting at 2 p.m. Wed­ nesday, June 15, at Central Elementary school, Crystal Lake. Rehearsal dates are June 15, 22, and 29 and July 6, 13, 20 and 27. The summer concert is scheduled for Thursday, July 28, at 7:30 p.m. at the Crystal Lake school. For forther in­ formation concerning auditions, call 459-3936. Champagnes 4 99 750 ML Villa Banfi Italian Wines RED OR WHITE 1 99 1.5 LITERS Breckenridge Cellars Guinness Stout or Harp Lager 69 4-11.4 OZ. BOTTLES •2 Old Style Beer 69 en High Bourbon or Imperial Whiskey] 59 M C C C A T A L O G O U T L E T S T O R E M C C C A T A L O G O U T L E T S T O R E 12-12 OZ. CANS MfRCHMDISt CLEARANCE CENTER '1.75 LITERS We've got the answer that saves you the most! Order a barrel of your • favorite beer...draft beer is a great idea, cold, fresh and tasty I You'd have to buy Old Style for 4.69 a case of 24, or Old Milwaukee for 4.29 a case of 24 to save as much REMSTEI FOR OUR DRAFT ORDER YOOR BARREL BEER TODAY 385-3200 Wolfschmidt Vodka or Ron Castillo Rum 1.75 LITERS Crown Royal or Pinch 12 Year Scotch! 49 4 LITERS 1135.2 OZ. 750 ML Rhinelander Beer Cheesemaker's Choice Cheese Spreads Canadian Club or gBeefeater's Gin 69 Beers From Around The World 5* 24-12 0Z. BOTTLES 6 B0TTL| GIFT SET 750 ML - '* t * W I ln/l I>H I0 H < 1 Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Pepsi Free, Sugar Free Pepsi Free 49 Sprite, Sugar Free Sprit or Mello Yello 8-16 OZ B0TTLES ____ QQB EVERYDAY IOW PRICE PLUS DEP. 8-I6OZ-JRA;* PLUS BOTTLES • DEP WieldsFlavors Sunkist Orange or Dad's Root Beer 0Z' CmA BOTTLES mm RC Cola, Diet Rite, RC100, Sugar Free RC 100 ^ . m PLUS BOTTLES DEP. HHY LOW 2*Tio»rpjia * 301 W. Virginia Street Crystal Lake-*815-455-0333 Mon.-Tues. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9 s.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sun. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. USE CASH, VISA, M.C. or OUR PURCHASING CARD SALE DATES JUNE 15 thru JUNE 21 --WHILE QUANTITIES LAST-- Have you vialted our atora In Wauconda? COVERED COOKER BBQ GRILL --ASH REMOVER- PORTABLE REG. $53.99 *2500 SELECT LADIES SUMMER PURSES & CLUTCH BAGS REGULAR PRICES FROM -$6.00 to $7.50 *2.00 STEREOS RADIOS FLASH LIGHTS HAIR DRYERS TELE PHONES CLOCK RADIOS CALCULATORS BIKE plKE| RADIOS LIGHTS REG. *269.99 AM/FM STEREO 8 TRACK , CASSETTE WITH TURNTABLE AND SPEAKERS M61" FOAM COOLERS 28 Qt. Reg. *7.19 SALE *3.59\ 45 Qt. Rag. *13.19 SALE *6.59 FISHING SETS & ACCESSORIES OUR REG. PRICE SALE ruui,9 SALE 8'XI5' Reg. *23.99 SALE *14.39. 8'X18' Reg. *29.99 SALE *1 7.99 10'x20' Reg. *41.99 SALE *25.1 9 -v •; ; . m ALL TOPS OUR REG. PRICE M C C C A T A L O G O U T L E i S I O K f c M ' / t C A T A L O G O U T L E T S T O K E T ' 1 ill