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PAGE 3 -PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER2,1M3 v'¥ Y %.' New drinking age won't stop border hopping B law offici at Ineffecti loptod by V Assembly < Cliff Ward iw Free Press Media Wisconsin's ai tentkm to raise its in- age ve no effect on Illinois youths "border hopping" into that state to drink, according to area law t's not bit," McHenry " * Nulle said, will still be Richmond Police Chief An- Mayer, whose town is > a highly-traveled route to Wisconsin, said the measure would help 'Very little." ~gt. Ralph, Connor, crime veotion officer with the ***» s police, said Illinois youthi will still continue to travel across the state line and Hebron) Police Chief Rtehard Karolus also said the law will have little effect. What area law officials were dismissing as ineffective was a measure adopted by Wisconsin Senate and Assembly conferees last Thursday to raise that state's minimum drinking age to Hie action, which was a compromise measure, passed both houses Qt the Wisconsin legislature and is on the desk of Gov. Anthony Earl, who has said be would sign such a bill. However, conferees struck an amendment to the bill designed to stop Illinois youths, as well as other non-Wisconsin youths, from "border hopping" into Wisconsin to drink. Itie amendment would have permitted drinking in Wisconsin only by those from other states who can legally drink in their home states. Illinois youths have been streaming into Wisconsin to drink since Illinois raised its drinking age to 21 three years said Hebron average two or three driving arrests a week and many of those stopped are under 21. "Last week I stopped four tars from Woodstock,,f he said. "So local kids are going up there, too." The chief noted his police have arrested youthful drinkers from as far away as Bloomington and Joliet. "There's too much money being made across the line," he said in explaining Wisconsin's reluctance to raise the age. Mayer said a crackdown in Richmond has resulted in most youths bypassing the town, but his officers have still made more than 200 drunk driving arrests this vear. A federal grant which pays for extra police on the so-called weekend "border patrols" means officers in Lake and McHenry County will still be arresting drunk teenagers, Connor said. All the policemen agreed the problem will not be resolved until a uniform drinking age is adopted. "At least when you're drinking, you won't have to drive 30 or 40 miles," Mayer said. "Keeps them off the road." The Wisconsin provision banning drinkers not old enough to drink in their home states would not have helped matters, even if it had not been struck, the officers agreed. "How are you going to enforce them," Nulle asked. "Those bartenders aren't going to check everyTD." Mayer, who agreed the measure would have been unenforceable, also questioned the legality of such a move, saying it might be considered discriminatory. ^ -- general News Wonder Lake man charged in connection with robbery charge follows parking lot collision • -* A McHenry area man was arrested for driving under the influence and improper lane usage following an eight-car parking lot collision in W-i i JonnsiMirg. Gregory Alan Hald, 1702 Grandview,- McHenry, was charged after his eastbound car crossed the westbound lane and went into a parking lot on the ;? * north side of the road, just west of the Chapel Hill Road intersection. Hald told county police a car exiting a parking lot cut him off and he swerved to* avoid the vehicle. Hie Hald vehicle crashed into two autos, owned by John D. Foute, 4 411 N. Elaine, McHenry, and Kathy A. Anderson, 813 Althoff, McHenry. Hie Foute auto was pushed into two cars, operated by James A. Bleeker, 321 Creyden, Spring Grove, and Richard A. Carlson, 163 Forest, Fox Lake. The Anderson vehicle caromed into two vehicles, owned by Michael GlPeterson, 35196 Lake i, tngleside, Mathews, and Craig COVALT continued from page 1 v 'a nominating committee. Officers are elected by the directors from the slate also presented by that nominating committee. Hie membership of the board ri of directors is a proportionate representation of the mem­ bership of the entire Chamber. New members are elected annually but any vacancies that should arise through the vear are filled by appointment from recommendations made by the board. The directors invite all McHenry area businesses to become members of the chamber and join the collective efforts to preserve the com­ petitive enterprise system of UUto business and to promote business and community growth and development Hie three councils within the Chamber give special representation to each area of business: Retail and Services. Industrial and Construction, and Professional and Financial. Special events are sponsored by each Council in addition to all the annual events and activities traditionally sponsored by the Chamber for the members and for the community. The directors welcome input of ideas or evaluations from the members and from the com­ munity at any time. Call 385- 4300. ,1)^. »4 >.!»»!.Mil : to open Nov. 18 & The Palette, Masque It Lvre Theatre's second show of the 1M3-M season, Heaven can Wait, opens Nov. 18atthePMJcL Theatre in Antioch. Cast members Larry Bersie of An­ tioch as Joe; Sander Sundberg of Insleside as Mr. Jordan; Christina Lindberg of Antioch as 7013; Lorrie Ferguson of An­ tioch as Julia; Ralph Ferguson. Antioch, as Tony; Lisa Lucas of Guraee as Bette; Frank DiMaroo of Ziqn as Max* and Gerry Handel of Fox Lake as Williams, the detective. Additional cast members include: Tom Cody, Paul Beemstertooer, Ricky Tracy Kiederlein, Mandel, Paul Biel, Apostal, Mickey Dawn *• '-r*> * « - ' ; 4? L +m> , • h •• •• i • '• * 1 • • •'v «il>.*' "•V ' ... tin," ..Si k'M FAMILY-CENTERED MATERNITY CARE Northern Illinois Medical Center (McHenry Hospital) Now Offers Another Childbirth Alternative to our families OPEN HOUSE Please Join Us On Sunday, November 6, 2:00 PM to 4:00 PM for an Open House celebrating the opening of our New Birthing Boom. 3516 Wttt Waukegan Road, McHennr; Relocating to Bull Valley Road and Route 31 in June. 1984 L. Fuller, 906 Green St., McHenry. The eighth auto, William A. Schultz, 7613 Wi Wonder Lake, was hit when Hald backed into it, attempting to leave the scene, the report said. ^ Hie accident occurred at 4 a.m. Oct. 29. Todd T. Sword, 2614 Forestwood, McHenry, was cited for driving too fast for conditions after his car left westbound Lincoln Road at Palomino Road and overturned. Sword told county police he saw headlights in his land and swerved to avoid them. The accident occurred at 1:50 a.m. Oct. 27. Gary W. Schweder, 2805 Henzada, McHenry, was attempting to make a left turn at the intersection of Elm Street and Riverside Drive, when his car and another collided. The driver of the other car mzs&EEus 625 Ms. was Norma J. O'Connor, Amanda, McHenry. O'Connor said she was driving west on Elm Street when the Schweder vehicle turned on the yellow light. Schweder said he was in the intersection on the yellow and the light changed to red when he made his turn. A 21-year-old Wonder Lake man was arrested Oct. 30 in connection with an armed robbery that allegedly occurred at Dave's Wonder Lounge, 7720 Hancock Drive, Wonder Lake. Timothy James Connelly, 21, of Wonder Lake, was charged with one count of robbery following a search of the area Sunday night. When police arrived, the alleged robber was reported to have been on foot and a description was obtained. A search of the area resulted in the arrest of Connelly. He was reportedly in possession of the money taken in the robbery. A Woodstock man was arrested after he allegedly slashed two tires on a vehicle in the McHenry area this past weekend. H»e owner Of the vehicle, David Ramer, 806 S. Broadway, McHenry, called the county police when he left a residence at 1918 Oakleaf, McHenry, and saw a man run from his car. McHenry Police stopped the vehicle a little later in the city. Nick Ramon. 23, 1032 Jewett St., Woodstock, was charged with criminal damage to property under $300. Bond was set at $1,000. In other arrests: -County police arrested Carol Hansen, 4108 Lillian St., McHenry, after observing her car cross the center line several times. She was charged with driving under the influence and improper lane usage. -McHenry Police arrested James J. Burrell, 39, 8710 W. Elm St., Wonder Lake, following a traffic incident. He was charged with driving under the influence, transportation of open liquor and failure to notify the Secretary of State of a change of address. -David M. Colberg, 21, 4919 Oakwood, McHenry, was charged with driving with a revoked license following a traffic stop. -McHenry Police charged four people with having open liquor in a motor vehicle. They were: David M. Ponte, 19, 3703 Weingart Road; Pat Alonso, 18, 1302 W. River Terrace; Bennett S. Mayberry, 22, 4501 Fru|il Royal; and Kristina Bohen, 19, 5320 Highland, all of McHenry. vehicie^rfdiey1o'oinnor^was Offer scholarships for high-tech study total of $300,000 is taken to McHenry Hospital by the McHenry Area Rescue Squad for examination and treatment. No citations were issued. Michael A. Clark, 3205 Kinley, McHenry, was driving north on Route 31, attempting to pass another auto, when he saw the vehicle's left turn signal activated. Hie driver of the other car was Lynn A. Fay, 3704 Hamlin, Mchenry. No citations were issued. Champley, Jerrold Smith, and Arlene Confer of Twin Lakes, Wis. The production is being directed by veteran PM&L performer and stager Lou Jones of Round Lake. Heaven can Wait, by Harry Segall, is the original play on which the motion picture "Here Comes Mr. Jordan" was based. Play dates are Nov. 18,19,25 and 26 and Dec. 2 and 3, with a Sunday matinee Nov. 27. For information and reservations, caU (312) 395-3055. 3)&n SleaAity SPcAook, &**c. 2390 i. ROUTE 120. McHENRY 385-2290 OHmr good Tuts., Nov. 1 thru Fri., Nov. 4 SHAMPOO *WITMTM,SCOOPON I SET t r m FAC1AI TREATMENT, •SHS5®^$«0H*»wiy J & MARCEL THIS COUPON- OHer good Tues., Nov. 8 thru Fri. Nov. 11 rW Department of Coihm^rce and Community Affairs (DCCA) Director Michael T. Woelffer has announced the continuation of a high-technology scholarship p r o g r a m f o r economically disadvantaged students. For the 1983-84 academic vear, a 4720 W. ELM McHENRY, ILL. (N*xt To Sofe'a Color* available to help offset costs of study in the fields ot computer science, electronics, engineering, medicine and other high-tech related a r e a s a t participating community colleges. WINTER SKIMUCMr 00 DBL. OCC. Round trip Air & Lodging 4 Nitos lodging in Brian Hood. Utah 4 Days lift tickots "Skiors" Oinnor 3 Nitos lodging in Lot Vegas. Novada Buff ot Dinnor Tickot to a show . «a -I'V H* FAMILY HAIRSTYLING CENTER 385-4520 Mon-Fri 8 to 8 Sat 8 to 3 Our Soft Sports in High-Energy Colors 149° Reg $18 99 Two-piece leisure looks with all the right compo­ nents: fabrics of acrylic fleece or fluid polyester, layered }op and pant styles, oriental inspirations and much more! In electric col­ ors of purple, poppy red, aqua," blue, fuchsia and black In sizes S-M-L Thank You to the Businesses and Individuals Who Helped Our Success­ ful Lakemoor Fest Fund Raiser. ACE BELL LIQUORS HORNSBY CLASSIC TROPHY SPORTSMAN'S LIQUORS WALLY'S CHINA LIGHT CAREY APPLIANCE BOLGER'S MCDONALD'S LITTLE STORE COAST TO COAST WARSAW LAKELAND ANIMAL R.W. LIQUIDATORS PIZZA HUT JEWEL FRED & IRENE'S . DOUG'S DOG SULLIVAN'S P.M. PUB CNtOfR BLUE CAMEL HOD BURGER KING McHENRY CARICATURES TOP DECK FAVORITE SPORT BY MARSH RIVERSIDE BAKERY BARB'S HALLMARK 10NGH0RN YE OLDE TAP C & J DOLL BARN ADAM'S SHAMROCK CLEANERS EAGLE ENTERPRISES FRUENO'S FOR MEN BIMBO'S BOB'S McHENRY STATE CHAPEL HtLL ST. REGIS BANK COUNTRY CLUB V010 BAIT • MACS BARBER KREUGER'S GRANNY'S CRANNY WHITE HEN PANTRY - VEGETABLES A Special Thanks to the Owners of LeVichyssois for their More than Generous Donations. ESPRIT-DE-CORPS COMMITTEE s p u r g e o n s McHENRY MARKET PLACE 385-4100 We've Cut the Cost of Smart Fashion... Save Now! Hurry Sale Ends Sunday, November 6th! Value! Keep Warm in Knit Mittens, Headwear, Scarves 397 C47 toO Reg $5-$7 50 Now! Bonnie Briar plaid or Icelandia mit­ tens, turn cuff hat and scarf Irish cable mittens, jockey cap and scart In blue, brown, natural, red. white, more Reg $5 mittens. 3.97. Reg $5 50-S6 50 hats. 4.57. Reg $7-$7 50 scarves. 5.47 Hurry In! Girls' Coats and Jackets 25%OFF Original Prices She II love our fabulous hooded jadkets -- fake furs, stadium coats with knit collars and cuffs: poplins: nylons: cor­ duroys; more' Sizes 4-6X. 7-14 Save on all coats and jackets. Usa our Frsa Lay away ... ar ChQSM and Charga lods Super Savings! Misses' and Half Size Car Coats AQ90 •KJ Reg S63-S67 Entire stock on sale: Cold weather win­ ners in textured poly, wool blends, poly plush--some lined and hooded with faux fur warm and unendangered Irresist­ ible colors of mauve, British tan, camel, natural, blue, berry, rust, walnut, French blue Misses 10-20. women's half sizes 'Furs labeled to show country of origin OPEN SUNDAYS 10 To 5 j 7 Collect Carefree Blouses ...Fashions that Work! 597 Q97' to 57 Reg S7 50-S15 Great looks' Great colors' Great savings! Rutffed and bow tie necks, button-down col­ lars, more Poly cotton plaids checks and oxford cloths Poly pongee stripes and sol­ ids Misses 32-38. larger sizes 40-46