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Hh GuwdS [iBB^iasa; Johnsburg High School nursing assistants, left, and other volunteers help "injured and handicapped" individuals off the bus into a mock shelter set up at Johnsburg High School. The mock disaster is a NUCLEAR ACCIDENT DRILL regular preparatory exercise by the McHenry County Emergency Services and Disaster Agency. (Continued from page 1) (Taylor) over there is (playing the part of) is a senile old man. Mirah (Middleton) is the one always yelling. She's playing the part of a screamer. "They basically gave us what to do and we ad-libbed. They didn't want us all having heart attacks." Those treating the thespians- County Red Cross volunteers, paramedics and Johnsburg High School nurse, Elaine Kee, and her eight student nursing assistants - also had to play their parts as convincingly as possible. "The nurses and the people working here are doing a good job," said Fleetwood Price, a particant from Great Lakes Naval Training Center, during the exercise. "There are a variety of different casualties here. I'm surprised by the many different problems the nurses have to take care of." "It's really crazy," said Zion- Benton player, Laura Voegtle, who could not shut off her tears even while momentarily breaking out of character. "It's weird seeing the nurses' ex­ pressions because they're my age and they know I'm nor­ mal... which is good because it reflects my acting ability." But the participants did not contribute their time to the drill for critical acclaim or to polish their egos. Their sole motivation was to help save lives. "You've got to try your it hardest if you're going to help someone, Crawford said. "You've got to think what would happen if the Zion nuclear power plant actually does have an emergency...I live two miles from it. The 'senile old man' lives three blocks from it." At 1:30 p.m., the drill was called to a halt, and everyone seemed satisified with the results. "We've got documented evidence that it helps," Shay said. "Although we've never had a major disaster (such as whole cities having to be evacuated) we did have the Air Force plane that crashed in Wonder Lake three years ago. There were 27 bodies, and when it occurred, all our operations went in place. Everything went the way it should have." fagWVHS ""^VIDEO RECORDERS I A NOW VR3010 AA "V . . UUW - *4tteads ,s" d •Quartz elecronic tuning-Cable Ready •12-function Space Command* Wireless Remote Control. WV& Record* VR4000 •14-day programmable auto-record •6 Heads •Precision quartz electronic tuning-Cable Ready •15-function Space Command* Wireless Remote WlUfiK. Contro1- i INTERIOR ACCENTS RT. 31 of BULL VAUEY RD. (Enter on Bull VolUy) McHENRY • CIMftAI VACUUM mtfMt • t»Omi*C fIVIUWS • WWOtl HOUtl UIWO • eutci a* « o«fic not* • wmtcoM »*«»•m • u hour aiami mo««to«*wo • MAMII IV ANTINNA ITttlMI • IfIIVMIOMf • ¥<• • C AMIIAI • OWM • ACCIMOffffl A panic-stricken Laura Voegtle receives aid from an American Red Cross volunteer during the ESDA's mock nuclear disaster. Seminar slated on growing fruit backyard "Fruits, Nuts, and Berries for the Backyard Landscape" will be the topic of a McHenry County Cooperative Extension Service seminar set for 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 14, at the Production Credit Association Building, 2032 N. Seminary Avenue (Route 47), Woodstock. Horticulture Advisor Bruce Spangenberg will present an overview of how to grow various fruit and nut plantings for McHenry County landscapes. Admission will be free, but preregistration via phone or mail is asked by March 13. For more information, contact the McHenry County office of the University of Illinois Cooperative Extension Service, 789 McHenry Ave., P.O. Box 431, Woodstock, 60098; phone (815) % 338-4747 or 338-3737. BREAKFAST CLUB * DAILY 2 15 4 15 6 30 8 30 LATE SNOW FRI « SAT 10:15 BEVERLY HILLS COP r DAILY 2:30 4:30-7 9 LATE SHOW FRI & SAT 10 45 SURE THING ^13 DAILY 2 30 4 30 6 45 8 30 LATE SHOW FRI & SAT 1015 WITNESSr DAILY 2 46 30845 LATE SHOW FRI & SAT 1045 Mil 1 \l( ON& III! SNOWMAN R FRI M0N THURS 6 309 SAT & SUN 1 30 4 6 30 9 PASSAGF. TO INDIA*™ NITELY 7 30 SAT & SUN 1 30 4 30 7 30 VISION QUEST . FRI HON THURS 7 9 SAT I SUN 2 30 4 30 7 9 INTO THE NIGHT. FRI HON THURS 6 30 8 45 SAT & SUN 2 4 156 30 8 45 WOODSTOCK THEATRE MAIX ST HKKT JmtOHThf Square Adult* $2 ;J l I A I ndrr tl..">0: Matinee* II .(Ml 8I5-338-8S5S ST A UTS FHIIIA V... PRINCESS GEM THE FALCON & THE SNOWMAN true story tmmmmmm [Rks. An OMOft PtCWRf S GET FAST, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OF YOUR 1986 LICENSE PLATE OR STICKER AT THE FIRST! During the next two years, all Illinois auto­ mobiles will be issued new license plates. The first character of your current plate and the month your registration sticker expires deter­ mine the year and month you will receive the new plates. Owners of non-stand­ ard plates (Handicap­ ped, Motorcycle, etc.) will be issued new plates beginning in 1987. WHEN YOU WILL RECEIVE NEW LICENSE PLATES: IF YOUR PLATE BEGINS WITH A: NEW PLATES ISSUED IN: LETTER AM LETTER N Z T ) «i ino« 1 T IL 1986 TT hi iNots I "l US 1987 'Check your Current Sticker for Expiration Date. 'Bring your Pre-Printed License Renewal Form to the Bank. We are able to process the following applications: 1) If your application is marked "NEW PLATE", new plates will be issued. If you wish to keep the same num­ ber or purchase a randomly select­ ed number, your application can be processed at the First. 2) If your application is marked "STICKER ONLY", you will NOT be issued new plates this year. As usual your renewal sticker can be processed at the First. •A Service Charge of $2.50 will be charg­ ed in addition to the plate/sticker fee. iffl A FIRS • Mumbtr FDIC FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MCHENRY 2 OFFICES MAIN BUILDING 3814 W ELM ST McHENRY II (815)385 5400 ISLAND LAKE BANKING CENTER 204 E STATE RD ISLAND LAKE, II (312)526 1770 MEL GIBSON & DIANE KEATON FRI.: 7:108,9:10 SAT. & SUN.: 1:10, 3:10, 7:10 & 9:10 M O N . - T H U R S . : 7 & 9 ""Roger Ebert STARRING: SEAN PENN& TIMOTHY HUTTON FRI. & MON.-THURS.: 7 & 9:15 SAT. & SUN.: 1, 3:15, 78.9:15 With Something Wonderful For You! : • ONE NIGHT ONLY • MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1985 AT'7 PM McHENRY WEST HIGH SCHOOL _ 4724 CRYSTAL LAKE RD. McHENRY EVERYONE WELCOME • FREE ADMISSION Page 9 • PLAIN DEALER-HER ALD. FRIDAY. MARCH 8. 1985 Northland Art League sets many March events The Northland Area Art League will be at Flowerwood in Crystal La£e7on Saturday, March 9 from ft) a.m. to 5 p.m. for a day of sketching and painting. All artists and art students are welcome. At the group's next regular meeting Tuesday, March 12 at the Farm Bureau on McConnell Road will be a demonstration by Helen Leibhardt on abstract painting. On Sunday, March 24, at 3 p.m. at the Farm Bureau there will be a slide presentation by Dillman's Lodge, a full-service resort, offering artistic workshops featuring in­ ternationally known instructors amid a recreational setting in northern Wisconsin. The demonstration will give all an opportunity to learn more about the programs. Following the presentation, a wine and cheese reception will be provided. The meeting is free of charge and open to the public. . For additional information, contact Elvi Mikk at 338-1153. MUSICAL Cary-Grove High School will present a musical on March 8,9. > 15 and 16, at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. Tickets can be purchased by mail or by stop­ ping in the front lobby of the. high school between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. any school day. Address tickets orders to: Cary-Grove High School, Musical, 1st St. and Three Oaks Rd., Cary, 111. 60013. Tickets are $4.50 for adults and. $2.50 for students. r 3 DAYS •MARCH 15-17 ST. PATRICK'S CELEBRATION Irish or Not, Fun for All! PERFORMING EVERY NITE "THE | MADISONS" SPECIAL IRISH BUFFET FROM 4 to8 pm PRIZES "DRINKS •PARTV^ DINING ROOM SPECIAL NED BEEF and CABBAGE DINNER ' CORNED BEEF and CABBAGE DINNER (with vegetable medley, Irish stew & surprise dessert) ROUTE 14 81S459-2660 CRYSTAL LAKE SEE IIS FOR YOUR '86 LICENSE PLATES & STICKERS