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• IM.AINIIKALKK - FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2.1983 DUI arrest follows car-truck accident RETAIL LOCATION JOIN JEWEL/OSCO A WAOS SHOPPING CENTER (RTE. 1208 INDUSTRIAL DRIVE) 3 CHOKE SPACES LEFT! CALL (312)420-8512 " full commission paid ClwUtmM Taeed FRESH CUT HOURS f1s7 Don's Dairy Frost 120 & Charles r "We do not hold the vision of a world without conflict. We do hold the vision of a world without war- and this inevitably requires an alternative system for coping with conflict." Adlai Stevenson A message from The Illinois Committee for The National Peace Academy. 247 Sawyer Ave. Glen Ellyn, Illinois 60137 A SMART DOVE IS NO PIGEON The idea was first set forth in 1793, when Dr. Benjamin Rush, physician and signer of the Declaration of Independence, and Benjamin Banneker, the distinguished, mathematician and astron­ omer, published "A Plan of a Peace Office for the United States." In 1799, George Washington's will directed that his "shares in the Potomac Company" be used to endow "a proper peace establish­ ment." The idea has taken many forms. In 1961, with the strong support of Presidents Eisenhower and Kennedy, Congress created the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, and among other responsibilities asked the agency to study "the scientific, economic, political, legal, social, psychological, military, and technological factors relating to the prevention of war." But that broad mandate was not fulfilled. The latest expression of this old American idea is the National Peace Academy Campaign. There are now two bills before Congress to charter a federal institution devoted to peace research, education, and training. The Senate bill (S. 564), with 54 cosponsors, has survived months of hearings and a floor vote is expected soon; the House bill (HR. 1249), with more than 150 cosponsors, is still in committee. :« • •>* +, The Peace Academy would be a national center for peace studies, bringing together and making available to our government the most recent findings in the growing field of conflict resolution. It would train young men and women in the proven techniques of mediation and arbitration, producing professional peacemakers as we now pro­ duce military Jeaders in four service academies and five war colleges. The work of the Peace Academy would enhance national security by offering our Presidents a broader range of alternatives in dealing with international tensions and hostilities -- better methods and on-line systems for non-military crisis intervention, conflict management, and dispute settlement, staffed by people trained in the peacemaking process, rather than by changing platoons of politically appointed observers and advisors. Our country already commands awesome firepower. We believe that true national security now requires more brainpower. The Peace Academy can be the first step toward deploying American strength and ingenuity in new directions. It will demonstrate our commitment to new strategies and tactics for the containment of aggression, the restraint of violence, and the deterrance of deadly quarrels. For an investment of about 5# per American per year -- less than the cost of one MX-missile or B-l bomber -- we could establish a Peace Academy and begin to build what William James called "the practical machinery of peace." WRITE to President Ronald Reagan and your legislators SPEAK to your friends, your church, your community SUPPORT the Illinois Committee for the National Peace Academy "...Resolved, by the House df Rep­ resentatives of the 83rd General Assembly of the State of Il­ linois, that we support the pas­ sage of the Academy of Peace and Conflict Resolution Acts, HR. 1249 and S. 564; and be it fur­ ther...Resolved, that the House... recommends that the City of Chi­ cago be given most serious consid­ eration as the site for a United States Academy of Peace..."(HR 272, unanimously adopted May 1 7,19831 "In 1981, the Commission of Pro­ posals for the National Academy of Peace and Conflict Resolution recommended the establishment of the U.S. Academy of Peace... We endorse the Commission's recommendations and urge all citi­ zen's to support training in conflict resolution..."(The Catholic Bish­ ops' Pastoral Letter on War and Peace, Section III, part 5; May 3, - 1983) Yes! I want to join the National Peace Academy Campaign. I enclose $ 10 for 1984 membership. NAME_! ADDRESS, ZIP Please make checks payable to ICNPA and return this coupon to THE ILLINOIS COMMITTEE FOR THE NATIONAL PEACE ACADEMY 247 Sawyer Avenue, Glen Ellyn, Illinois 60137 (312)858-6670 (815)385-5515 If you enclose a larger contribution, we can buy space in more news­ papers for this message. Thank you! Citations for driving under the influence and failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident were issued to a driver involved in a two-vehicle collision at the intersection of Richmond Road and Maple Avenue. Richard W. Mann, 5016 Home Avenue, McHenry, was ticketed by McHenry Police after the truck he was driving crashed into the rear of another auto. Hie driver of the other auto was Jack I. Boone, 1504 N. Richmond Road, McHenry. Both drivers and two passengers in the Boone vehicle, Carmen C. Boone, and Bernice Gillies, 5513 Austin, Chicago, were taken to McHenry Hospital by the McHenry Fire Department for examination and treatment of usuries. . f Boone said he had just turned onto southbound7 Richmond Road f from Washington Street when his car was struck in the rear. Mann refused to make a statement. Steven J. Erickson, 5226 Hilltop, Wonder Lake, was charged with driving under the influence and improper right turn after his car struck another vehicle at the intersection of Spring Grove Road and Johnsburg Road. Erickson was charged after he (3ftis CfniAbnaA. gux \omdfujvj that will Cant andtjuxv in uaLut... * Make it an old fashioned Christmas... an ĉ kbUfUL We have fine Primitive and Victorian Oak Furniture... , Old Clocks and fine Jewelry. Cfmjd'i c/fniUjUE& Corner 173 and 47 HEBRON, IL Next to Mobil Station made a wide right turn, striking a car driven by John P. Gallagher, 814 Florence, McHenry. The Gallagher vehicle was pushed into an auto driven by Douglas E. Sobiesk, 1101 Broadway, McHenry, which was also stopped at the intersection. Beverly G. Donehey, 1409 Pleasant Drive, Round Lake Beach, IL, was taken to McHenry Hospital by the Johnsburg Rescue Squad following a two-car collision at the intersection of Route 12 and Solon Road.' The driver of the other vehicle, falter E. Woodhouse, 310 S. Dwyer, Arlington Heights, IL, s said he was attempting to pass the Donehey vehicle, but his car would not respond. Woodhouse was cited for improper lane usage. Mary E. Uchida, 4705 Gregory, McHenry, was driving south on Route 31 when she lost control of her car, which struck a pole. Ms. Uchida told county police she slowed because of blowing snow and the car began to slide. Deborah Margaret Mulcahy, 2018 N. Arcade, Lake Villa, IL, was driving east on Route 120 at E. Wonder Lake Road and said she did not see the turn signal of a vehicle stopped to make a left turn. - The driver of the other vehicle was Laura Kaye Malo, 7604 Sunset, Wonder Lake. Dennis P. Knight, Island Lake Police, was responding to a report of an accident on River Road, near Lily Lake Road, when his vehicle became involved in an accident. Knight said he saw a tow truck blocking both lanes of traffic. As he applied the brakes, the car skidded into two other vehicles. "Die drivers of the other vehicles were Edward J. Lipsey, 2403 S. lilac, and Alfred ^.Roth, 2614 S. Holiday, both McHenry. Robert G. Noonan, 1407 N. Chapel Hill Road, McHenry, *as driving around a curve on Cassandra Road, when he lost control of the vehicle. The Noonan auto went off the road and struck a post, shrubbery and outside lights of a home. Michael B. Moran, 2108 . Fairview, McHenry, was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident following a two-car collision at the intersection of Johnsburg Road and Riverside Drive. Moran was driving west on Johnsburg Road when his car struck the rear of a vehicle that had slowed to make a left turn. The driver of the other car was Jodie L. Dodge, 1814 Lakeview, McHenry. Joseph C. . Parisi, 4413 E. Wonder Lake Road, Wonder Lake, was driving down a grade on Ringwood Road when he lost control of the vehicle. The car went off the road and hit some trees. ~ , . Mark Albert Knaack, Jr., 5301 ShorehiH, McHenry, was cited for driving too fast for conditions after his car struck another vehicle on Front Street, near Kane Avenue. Knaack said he saw the brake lights of a car driven by Viola T. Beda, 1926-C Orleans, McHenry, and applied his brakes, but not in time to avoid the collision. • i Irving F. Silberschlag, 4722 Osage, Wonder Lake, was driving east on Elm Street when his car struck another vehicle Hie driver of the other vehicle was Philip Oeffling, 5401 Brittany, McHenry. No injuries were reported. Silberschlag was ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. HE LONGHORN WILL BE CLOSED TO THE PUBLIC FRIDAY DECEMBER 9th DUE TO A PRIVATE PARTY. HAPPY. HOLIDAYS! 10% Discount with thisad., 815-648*2202 CHRISTMAS TREES! 1,000'S TO CHOOSE FROM AT THE GARDEN CORNER. CHRISTMAS TREES The Best Selection Of The Best Fresh Cut Trees At Some Of The Best Prices •Scotch Pine • Norway Pine •White Spruce • Colorado Sprue • Balsa •While Pine •Table Trees ALL SIZES 2 FT. TO 1 LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES Decorate For Inside And Then Plant Outside * • Blue Spruce • Norway Spruce • Black Hill Spruce • Scotch Pine •Norfolk Pine pi*4 GARDEN CORNER COUPON! Sfoo! 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