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IW FOLLOWS FATHER IN MARINE TRADITION Major Gen. Jack Frisbie, of the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve, was an honored guest. iue appointment, which was tendered the young officer by the President, wss read by his father. At that time, he was also given his orders to report to Quantico, Va. in October. Hie day was special for another reason as well: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bender of Marion, 111. announced the engagement of their daughter, Donna, to the new officer. Both received their undergraduate degrees in May from Eastern Illinois University. The couple is to be married in April, 1984, shortly after Ames completes his minimum 21 weeks of service at Quantico. From there Ames will receive a new assignment, possibly to the east or west coast. Then he may join a battalion on rotation and has "a good chance to travel overseas," said his father. "They don't normally stay in one place," said the elder Ames > of Marine officers. "They'll probably be living out of a locker box for five years." But the career is also one which will be rewarding and exciting, according to a man who has already been through it. "It's always nice to see your son walk in your shadow," said the elder Ames, who is a veteran of World War II, the Korean Conflict and the Vietnam War. He has seen 26 years of active duty. The Ames family does not have a long line of men with service in the armed forces, although Major Ames' two brothers are also Marines. "But it's a start," he said. HURT IN COLLISION (Continued from poo* 11 the Foley vehicle, Gena R. Swinson, 1115 Roscoe, Chicago, was taken to the hospital by the McHenry Area Rescue Squad for examination and treatment. The collision occurred at 3:22 p.m. Aug. 17. The Johnsburg Rescue Squad was called to a two-car collision at Bay and Weingart Roads Sunday evening. v>* Gloria Vesely, 1416 Francis, McHenry, was taken to McHenry Hospital for examination and treatment of injuries following the collision. Ms. Vesely had stopped to make a left turn from Bay onto Weingart when an auto slid thttugh the in- 1 tersection and struck her car. The driver of the other car. Join T. Flood, 1710 Edgewood, Dueir field, told county police he . brakes but slid on wet through the intersection. He was ticketed for driving too fast for conations. :t\ McHenry Police are; a hit-and-run aeddfaat that an estimated $1,000 damage to an auto belonging to Leonard J. Lawrence, 1105 N. Chapel Hill Road, McHenry. ' The Lawrence vehicle was parked in the 3400 block of Elm Street when it was struck by an orange pickup truck. Police obtained a description and license plate numbers for the offending vehicle and the in­ vestigation is continuing. Laurie A. Johnson, 2107 Woodlawn Park, McHenry, was charged with driving with a revoked license and failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident following a two-car collision on McCullom Lake Road. Ms. Johnson was attempting to pass another auto and misjudged oncoming traffic. When Ms. Johnson attempted to return to her lane of traffic, her car struck another auto and forced it off the road. The driver of the other car was Edward Bruser, 250 S. Sheridan, Denver, Colo. Frank D. Branham, 4817 Mc­ Cullom Lake Road, escaped injury when he lost control of his car and struck four posts along McCullom Lake Road last weekend. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from pope 1) an with a major crime committed every two seconds; 1 murder every 23 minutes; and a forcible rape every 6 minute*. At the same time these figures came to our attention, a newspaper in Christian county was battling for its freedom to print the name of a juvenile charged with.burglary and murder. Two weeks after the act, the newspaper was still unable to get official confirmation of the youth's name. The newspaper promised to publish the name if it became known It wanted to stop rumors and calm the fears of residents who suspected they knew the youth's identity and were concerned about the unusually high number of murders that had occurred in that county recently. Officials refused to reveal even the age or sex of the youth. While it's trye that the burgeoning debt for crime doesn'f come from juveniles, it is equally true that this is where the story starts. Young people with criminal tendencies become adults who are part of the nation's biggest business. State law prohibits law enforcement officials from disclosing records concerning jftiuths except - .OS** when a court has proceedings or vestigations or son of Joseph and a retired plant porp.. think, there is ho law publishing a juvenile's name. RAF • Booster C/ub Meets The Johnsburg High School Athletic Booster Club will hold its meeting Wednesday, Aug. M, at7:89 in Room 1 at the high school. Election of officers will be held jinH members of the Booster dub will be given their game schedules and their job assignments regarding the concession stand. Fund raising activities and other events will be discussed. All interested parties are urged to attend. Senior Citizens Governor Signs Drivers' Bill Illinois drivers age 09 and older with good driving records from having to take the written cfrivers' license renewal examination has been signed by Governor Thompson. "A similar law that went into effect last year for drivers undo: age 89 has winked well and has been extremely popular with the driving public," Edgar said. "Drivers age 69 and older deserve the same op­ portunity to have the written exam if their records are free of its or traffic convictions, warding safe drivers is just as to the traffic safety penalizing those unsafe kThis legislation rewards ivers and provides an ex- incentive for them to keep safely." . new law will exempt drivers age 89 and older whose records indicate they have not been con­ victed of any traffic offenses or been involved in any traffic accidents in recent years. Eligibility for the waiver would be checked when the applicants bring their drivers* license renewal forms to the Secretary of State facility. About 129,000 of the 215,000 drivers age 69 and older whose licenses expire in 1984 would be eligible for the exemption. wai acci pic dri dri GOODWILL VISIT Goodwill industries local representative Agnes Adams has announced that the Goodwill truck will be in McHenry Friday, Aug. 26. For pick-up information call 385- 0863. . *v--V'V • MtMBAY MltV THMSDAY 9 AM-10PM FRBAT AW SATURDAY 9AM-11PM SVNftAYS y. 9AM-9PM /•mMnmi rflSAtm w CHESTER CROWLEY J. Crowley of Sunnyside, died Sunday. Aug. 21, at Royal Toncek He wap ft years old, horninChicagD Aug. 29,1910, the son of jhrahds J. and Madeline (Mader) Mr. Crowley lived in the McHenr> area about 33 years,Having come from Chicago. He was, a retired machinist < ̂ His wife Ruby preceded him in death Oct. 7, 1982. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Daniel (La Netta) Glenn of Oak Parik, PI.; a stepsooJoseph Benoche Bernard (PatriSJ^Snnett of Clarendon Hills, ul.; eight children and 10 great _ Funeral services were scheduled for 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Peter M. Justen A Son funeral home and interment will, fee private. Visitation was scheduled frem4 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, at the funeral home. Memorial ttatribtitfons may be made in his name to the charity of one's choice. JAMES MC INERNEY James J. Mclnerney, 88, a resident of McHenry die past 28 years, formerly of Chicago, died at McHenry hospital At*. 17. He was borninCfflcago Aug. 3,1915; had been a" statBnafy~6ngibeer many years for Bond Clothing; was a member of , Local 399 of Chicago for 35 years; a veteran of WWII, having served in the U.S. Navy; and belonged to St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg and the Johnsburg Community dub. - - Surviving ato his wife Ann Mary Mclnerney, nee O'Brien; two sons, James J.t Jr. ana John P., both of McHenry; four daughters, Kathleen Mclnerney of New Jersey; Mary Ellen Mclnerney, Mrs. Donald (Joanne) Backhaus and Mrs. Robert (Margaret) Habich, all of McHenry; two grandsons and two grand­ daughters. He was preceded in death by two brothen, Thomas and Joseph; two sisters, Mary and Helen; .and one grandson Colby Habich. A Funeral Mass was celebrated at St. John's church at 10 a.m. Saturday, with burial in the church cemetery. Friends of the family called at K. K. Hamsher funeral home, Fox Lake, from 4:30 to 9 p.m. Friday. The family would appreciate memorial donations to the John­ sburg Volunteer Rescue Squad or St John's Restoration fund. GEORGE THOMAS, SR. George F. Thomas, Sr., 94, of McHenry. died Thursday, Aug. 18, at life*" ' "1 Taste Test Researchers at the Uni­ versity of Pennsylvania found a person's taste for salt de­ pends upon how much he is consuming daily. As that a- mount begins to decrease, he prefers ten and leu. * He Rite of the of the i Valley, Chicago; and member of OakPark Lodge 540 AFAAlC He was preceded in death by his wife Marie T., April li, 1978; three brothers; and two sisters. SWttvers are two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Hornbv of McHenry and Mrs. Eleanore Schultz of Santa Barbara, Calif.; a son, George F. Thomas, Jr. of Kenosha, Wis.; two sSaS"*"-*" Graveside services <w«ra con­ ducted at tt a.m. Saturday at Mt Emblem cemetery *nd private visitation was fafld at the Msr M Justen ft Son fUneral home. The family would like .memorials to the McHenry Area Rescue Squad or the charity of one's choice. War History, Postal Films Wonder Lake Day Features World War n veterans may be interested in official films from the war days to be presented at Wonder Lake Day, Aug. 28, at the McHenry County Historical Museum in Union. A Wonder Lake resident and history buff, Henry Setiler, will show the films. Also to be shown during Wonder Lake Day at the museum will be a film concerning stamp collecting. This part of the program is by Wonder Lake Postmaster Lorraine MUrphy. Mrs. Murphy will also distribute booklets from the Post Office department which relate the history of the postal service from the time that letters were left in a tavern for shipment abroad, through the time that the colonies became the United States and named the first postmaster, Benjamin Franklin. The program at the museum is from 1:90 until 4:80 and all residents of Wonder Lake are invited to at­ tend. Hwy will be given free ad­ mission to the museum a* will, as usual, members of the historical society. Others will be admitted by paying the small entrance fee. A history of Wonder Lake will be given at 1:30 by the Reverend Richard Wright, formerly of the Wonder Lake Bible church, now retired. Poet cards from the early days will be displayed as will be pictures of the wonder basin when it was a meadow with a stream running through It Persons with artifacts from the days are invited to attend and ty their items. Those wishiitt to do so should contact Van Sells, chairman for the Wonder Lake Day, at 653-9236. Bikes Targets Of Thefts The Sunnyside area was hit hard by thieves breaking into cars and garages during the last week. James Williams, 19l20akleaf, and Donna Seely, also of Oakleaf Drive, in Sunnyside Estates, both reported thefts of bicycles. At the l̂Uams residence,- four bikes were stolen, and Ms. Seely reported the theft of a bike from Johnsburg high school. A bicycle was also reported stolen from a residence on Indian Ridge Drive, One block away. In Sunnyside, Russell Mincks, 1821 May Ave., called county police when he discovered thst someone had stolen a bicycle from the garage at the residence. In the highlands, Shirley Frieland, 5417 Christine, reported the disappearance of a bicycle from her garage. ? Bicycles were not the only items to disappear from the area. Victor Hopp, 2013 Sunnyside Beach, discovered that someone had entered his van and taken a stereo unit. * Johnsburg Bowl, 3312 N. Chapel mi Road, McHenry. Walter Bert, of Old Bay Read, McHenry, also discovered mat four wheel covers had been taken from his vehicle, which waa also at the bawling alley. Also in the highlands, Joseph Policky, 5308 Highland, reported that someone had slashed the side of his swimming pool and let all of the water run out. In WOnder Lake, Paul Crawford, 8519 Burton, called pollce to report the theft of a briefcase containing money, identification and a suitcase with clothing from his auto. McHenry County Sheriff's Police investigated two thefts thit oc­ curred at neighboring houses on Orchard Beach Drive, north of McHenry. James McAvinn, 1918 Orchard Beach, reported the theft of a snowblower, weedeater and an extension cord from his garage. James Szamlewski, 1918 Orchard Beach, called the police when he discovered someone syphoned about five gallons of gaaoUne from Ms car. The thief left a length of hose in the window on his pickup truck. Stuart Tea tor, at 4014 Rivervlew, which connects with Sunnyside Beach Drive, reported the theft of stereo equipment from his car. Alan Krueger, of Sunnyside Bead) Drive, called county police when he found someone had stolen two stereo speakers and some food from his vehicle parked at die Raymond's County Sheriff's police investigated the theft of a boat from Hansen Marine, 8112 Lincoln Road, McHenry. The cresm-colored 20-foot boat belonged to Robert Wolf, of Ingleside. John Fink, 908 Laguna, McHenry, reported the theft of a cement coachman statue from the residence. mr St. Pauli Girl Beer GERMAN LIGHT OR DARK 12 OZ. BOTTLES PLAY TODAY CASH TONIGHT...OR PICK 4 AND WIN MORE. Sebastiani Wines I Sebastiani Wines CABERNET SAUVIGNONI „ GAMAY ROSE, PINOT NOIRj OR CHARDONNAY LITERS' CHENIN BLANC, ZINFANDEL FRENCH COLOMBARD a \ The 3-Season Room SCREEN or GLASS ROOM and PATIO COVER U's beautiful... convenient... affordable! 1.75 LITERS Olympia or Olympia Gold Budweiser Rhinelander Boer Coca Cola, Diet Coke, Coins