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Crashes Bring Variety Of Charges Against Drivers Robert D. Sturm of 1717 Parklane, McHenry, was charged with driving while' intoxicated and transpbrtation of alcoholic beverages in a motor vehicle following a one- car accident Thursday evening about 9:45 at 1308 W. Route 120, east of McHenry. Sturm was east-bound on the highway when an approaching west-bound vehicle came around the curve on the center line. He moved to the right, ran off the road and hit a fence. Officers noted that evidence at the scene indicated Sturm fagfed to negotiate a curve in the road, left the roadway in a skid, left 220 feet of yaw marks on the shoulder of the road > before turning completely around and striking a wooden fence, damaging 60 feet of the fence. Two persons were taken to McHenry hospital by the Crystal Lake Rescue squad after a two-car accident Sun­ day afternoon about 1 o'clock at the intersection of Routes 31 and 176, east of Crystal Lake. Alpha Justice and ten-year old Jerry W. Justice of Route 2, McHenry, were treated and released at the emergency room. Both were passengers in a car driven by Harold D. Justice of the same address. Justice stated he was stopped at the traffic signal. When the light turned, he proceeded into the intersection and was hit by a car driven by Ervin G. Moffett of Birchwood road, Pell Lake, Wis. Moffett told deputies he didn't think the traffic light had changed but as he entered the intersection, the collision oc­ curred. Moffett was ticketed for disregarding a traffic control device. Donna T. Liss of 2612 Shorewood drive, McHenry, reported to officers that she had parked her vehicle on the north shoulder of the road and went into her residence. When she returned to her vehicle later, she found it had been hit, causing approximately $200 damage to the auto. Since her brother's vehicle had been the only one near her auto, she believed he had done it. A county wide dispatch was broadcast and Daniel T. Liss was apprehended by McHenry city police. He told deputies he did not see his sister's car as he backed up to leave the home and he'had hit the auto. He was afraid to tell her and left the scene. When he returned later to tell her, she was gone. Liss was ticketed by deputies for failure to give information after striking unattended vehicle. Ramona E. Tafel of 2212 Fairview, McHenry, was ticketed by sheriffs deputies for driving on left side of roadway following a two-car accident Thursday morning about 3:45 on Route 31, south of Johnsburg road, north of McHenry. Suzanne D. Levander of 101 Russetway, Palatine, was traveling on the highway when the Tafel auto drove into her lane of traffic. She tried Lu avoid hitting the car, lost control in the loose gravel and hit a guard rail. Ms. Tafel said she was drinking a can of pop and when sneput ii on the floor, her car crossed the center line forcing the other auto onto the shoulder of the road. No contact was made between the vehicles. A citation for defective equipment (brakes) was issued to Maureen P. Cristy of 3137 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, after she hit the trailer on a car driven by George H. Hansen of 709 Orio,a trail, Wonder Lake. The accident took place at the intersection of Greenwood road and Route 120, west of Wonder Lake. Hansen was stopped at the intersection when the Cristy auto came into the intersection, made a right turn and slid into the trailer he was towing. Ms. Cristy was west-bound on the highway when her brakes failed. Officers checked the brakes and noted that the brake pedal failed to produce any pressure even after pumping it several times. Douglas L. Fierstein of 6720 N. Giant Oaks road, Ringwood, was charged with no valid driver's license (unlicensed driver) after the car he was driving ran off the road and hit a utility pole at the intersection of Hickory lane and Greenwood road. The incident occurred Thursday afternoon about 3:30. A ticket for failure to observe unattended vehicle regulations was issued to Anna M. Rhoades, 420 Tta Juana drive, McHenry, after her auto was hit by a vehicle driven by Velma R. Catherwood of 3203 W. Terrace drive, McHenry. The mishap occurred Friday evening about 6 p.m. at 611 W. Rand road, Lakemoor. Mrs. Rhoades pulled into a driveway at the above address and left her vehicle running with her one-year old son in the auto. She went into the residence and suddenly heard a crash. She left the house and saw her vehicle had been in a collision with the Catherwood auto. Ms. Catherwood told officers she was west-bound on the highway when the Rhoades auto suddently backed into her lane of traffic. She applied her brakes and veered to the north shoulder but was unable to avoid impact. Ten-year old Bart Decker of 7206 Niagara road, Wonder Lake, was transported by the Wonder Lake Rescue squad to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, where he was admitted for treatment after being hit by a car while riding his bicycle. The youngster was released > from the hospital Monday morning. The accident took place Saturday evening about 6 o'clock on Barnard Mill road, just south of Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake. Robert R. Rankin of 2914 Bayview road, Wonder Lake, was north-bound on Barnard Mill and saw the Decker boy riding his bike on the shoulder of thp road, also north-bound. Ask $60,000 For Waterway Improvements State Senator Jack Schaffer (R-Cary) has sponsored legislation to appropriate $60,000 for waterway im­ provements in McHenry county. The bill would appropriate the funds to the state Depart­ ment of Transportation's division of water resource management Tor channel work wi the McHenry storm drain. Schaffer is vice-chairman of the State Senate Pensions and Personnel committee. JIM JORDAN WEEKDAYS AT A NEW TIME 9:15 A.M. on the POPULAR Phone-Show: 223-5555 (or 312-244-1220) 1220 O N Y O U R D I A L As the auto came alongside, the bike veered onto the roadway and a collision occurred. No statement was taken at the scene from the Decker boy due to his condition. A car-bicycle accident Friday morning about 11 o'clock at the intersection of Crystal Lake road and Mill street resulted in slight injuries to the bike rider, eighteen-year old Richard D. Barger of 609 Mineral Springs drive, McHenry. He was taken to McHenry hospital by the Rescue squad, where he was treated in the emergency room. Driver of the car, Danny K. Brown of 4108 Crestwood, McHenry, was making a left turn onto Mill from Crystal Lake road when the bicyclist ran into the side of the car. Barger said the auto turned in front of him and he couldn't stop in time to avoid impact. No tickets were issued in *he mishap. HONOR RAY McGEE WITH LIBERTY BELL (Continued from page 1) schools and served in the Army for three years, from 1916 to 1919, when he started his business,McGee's Store for Men, which still bears his name. He served as McHenry postmaster between 1935 and 1959, when he retired. Mr. McGee is active in the Rotary club, in which organization he has held the offices of president, secretary, treasurer and director. He is also a member of the McHenry Barracks, World War I Veterans. The Liberty Bell award recipient has one son, John. CHORAL CLUB WILL PRESENT SPRING PROGRAM (Continued from page 1) T. Cornpone", among others. In a more regal setting, soloists and ensembles will be featured in favorites from "The King and I". A men's octet will set a gay mood with "I Whistle a Happy Tune". Other selec­ tions ar'e "We Kiss In A Shadow", "Getting To Know You" and "Hello Young Lovers", concluding with "Shall We Dance" by Jacqueline Schau, Ray Jemiola and cast. The men's chorus will fill the stage to sing the hearty "Drinking Song" as the curtain opens on "The Student Prince". The entire chorus will bring the program to a close with "Students Marching Song" from this operetta. Among featured soloists will be John Marco of Woodtock, for several years a popular at­ traction on the Choral club programs. Marco's first selection will be a duet, "Belle of the Ball", a duet with Carolyn Ritthaler, and the second, "Serenade" from "Student Prince", which he will sing with Mary Ann Wegener. A highlight of the program will be a short ballet, "The Deaths VINCENT J . BOXER Vincent J. Boxer of 3941W. Main street, McHenry, died Thursday, April 26, in McHenry hospital at the age of 56. Mr. Boxer was born in Kankakee, 111., Nov. 24,1916. A twenty-year resident of this community, he was employed as a shipping clerk for Illinois Coil Spring. The deceased was a veteran of World War II. His only survivor is a niece, JoAnn Boxer, of Kenosha, Wis. The Peter M. Justen & Son DISASTER RELIEF OFFICES TO OPEN (Continued from page 1) personal property, and of up to $55,000 for a combination of real and personal property. Disaster business loans are limited to $500,000, he added. Dwyer said disaster legislation directs the SBA to forgive, or suspend, payments of up to a maximum of $5,000 in all disaster loans. The legislation also sets an interest rate of 1 percent in connection with disaster loans, Dwyer added. Repayment periods of up to 30 years are provided, he said. Dwyer said SBA will accept disaster loan applications for processing without a con­ tractor's estimate. He added, however, that the burden of proof of loss remains with the borrower. According to Dwyer, the borrower must present a bona fide estimate of loss following which a verification of loss will be made by SBA before final action is taken on the ap­ plication. Dwyer said legislation also permits SBA to refinance existing home mortgages, where substantial damage has been sustained, so long as the borrower's monthly payment is not reduced. The law also authorizes SBA to suspend principal payments for retirees in hardship cases, Dwyer added. Dwyer cautioned that damage to farms is not covered by the SBA programming. He urged farmers to contact the Farmers Home administration. Moldau", choreographed by Judy (Conway) Svalander of McHenry. It will feature as first soloist, Deborah Rosulek of Crystal Lake. Formerly from the Minneapolis Ballet Co., Miss Rosulek has studied in Europe. The entire ballet will also be featured on the program, "Judy Svalander In Concert" to be presented at West campus Friday, May 4, starting at 7 p.m. ORNAMENTAL IRON Railings-Columns- Custom Fabricating Welding & Structural Frozen Pipe Thawing STEEL SALES ADAMS BROS. (Next to Gem Cleaners) 3006 W. Rte. 120 Phone: McHenry 385-0783 funeral home made arrangements for private services and burial. HELEN D. LOBAS A funeral Mass was offered at 11 o'clock Tuesday in St. Patrick's Catholic church for Helen D. Lobas of 1701 N. Rogers, McHenry, who died Saturday, April 28, in the Pistakee Bay home following an illness of several months. She was 60 years old. - Mrs. Lobas was born in Chicago Aug. 10,1912, daughter of the late Walter and Anna (Rapalla) Okoniewski, and had resided locally for the past eleven years. Survivors are her husband, James F.; four brothers, Chester of Chicago, Vincent of Tempe, Ariz., Anthony of Westmont and Ted of Crystal Lake; three sisters, Jean Gagnon of McHenry, Adeline Aldridge of Jackson, Mich., and Gertrude Garman of Worth, 111. A brother, Robert, preceded her in death. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home until the time of last rites. JACK PHILMAN Jack Philman, 71, of Honolulu, Hawaii, formerly of McHenry, died Wednesday, April 25, at the home of his son in Honolulu. Mr. Philman was born Dec. 1, 1901, in Pittsburg, Pa. He resided in Chicago, McHenry and Antioch for several years before moving to Northfield. For the past year he had resided in Hawaii. The deceased was a retired first lieutenant in the U.S. Army. He had served as yard master for the Chicago & North Western railroad for forty- three years and also was employed in recent years as a police officer for the village of Antioch. Mr. Philman was a member of" Antioch Lodge, No. 525, Loyal Order of Moose. His wife, Helen (Noonan), died May 24, 1971. He is sur­ vived by two daughters, Mrs. Sheldon (Dorothy) Patte of Morton Grove and Mrs. Richard (Shirley) Pinches of Northfield; one son, Thomas Filman, of Honolulu; one sister, Loretta Byron of Chicago; nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The body rested at the Strang funeral home, Antioch, where the Rev. Francis Johnson of St. Peter's church officiated at last rites Monday morning at 11 o'clock. Military services were held at Fort Sheridan post cemetery. ^ In lieu of flowers memorials were asked for either the Cancer society or the Heart fund. PAGE JOSEPHINE CHRIST A funeral Mass was offered Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg, for Mrs. Josephine Christ, 94, who died Thursday, April 26, in Harvard hospital. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, River Grove. Mrs. Christ, who resided at 3915 Dolores drive, Wcis born March 18, 1879, in Austria, daughter of Simon and Theresa Hodlmaier Lengauer. Her husband, Joseph, died in 1928. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Roy (Barbaraf Klein of Lincolnshire and Veronica Christ of Johnsburg; two sons, the Rev. Joseph J American Legion Auxiliary News 19-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1973 rehabilitation program and an electric bed for the National Multiple Sclerosis society. Another phase of the coupon program is to provide two seeing-eye dogs through the Pilot Dog foundation. A total of 10,000 coupons are needed to provide one such dog. A number of dogs have been furnished through the efforts of McHENRY UNIT 491 By Pearl Cooper ' Funds realized from the redemption of certain coupons and stamps will be used to purchase two Fairchild projectors for use by the American Cancer societv in its Christ of Johnsburg and Myron of Chicago. Arrangements were made by the George R. Justen & Son chapel, where the body rested until the time of last rites. the McHenry American Legion auxiliary members during the past few years and McHenry unit would welcome coupons from members, neighbors and friends. Please contact Mrs. Donald (Lorraine) Freund, Coupon chairman, for more information on the type of coupons and stamps needed. FLAGSTONE Walls - Walks - Patios Including Split wall 8" width Veneer Stone Natural Weathered Edge Ground Cover - All Colors Featherock Chunks - Boulders - Veneer Fox River stone Company RTE. 31 - SOUTH EIGIN 742-6060 Br Adelman • Polly Prim lights your way LU Wisconsin's finest drycleaning ! BURGESS FLASHLIGHT complete with batteries Regularly $1.79 49* with every $5 worth of drycleaning Great cleaning ! Q-eat flashlight ! You get both at Adelman-Polly Prim. Every item we process is given the extra care and attention that has built our reputation for the highest quality in drycleaning service. Get your ail-American made Burgess flashlight from an Adelman-Polly Prim routeman or at a convenient drive-in store. 385-4474 -- 0 n 0 R y. , , -TWnf PniifiqiK i i i i t \ c i ^o t^Uoodvlwv for the Mothers' of the Wedding . . superb collection of long gowns . . . street length costumes . . short gowns . . . . . . the special occasion calls for a special look, find it here in lovely new styles and fabrics . Junior and Misses formats, Springtime bouquet of new colors and styles. /' v;»' »'• I m'A call 815-338-1210 for appointment 118 N.Benton Woodstock 4 Pr S ' .5*"i.-•» VISIT McHENRY'S COMMERCE & INDUSTRY EXPOSITION - See Progress On Display - And Remember We Spell Progress With A BIG-P-Par* Exposition COME sa us PULL A BMCM WALL CUT Sr A CAN! Ever wanted a brick wall in your living room. Kitchen or den' Now you can carry home a canful of beauti­ ful, believable brick wall Dacor Brick In A Can takes lust 4 steps to apply and has all the warmth and charm of real brick We II show you what we mean when you visit our fascinat­ ing demonstration M Per Sq. Ft. Also On Display KITCHEN CABINETS Just a Few of Our Over 50 Styles to Choose From, Including NINE CABINET STYLES AT ONE LOW, LOW PRICE! Also see many , many other new products & remodeling ideas at our booth. May 5th & 6th at the Parkland School, The McHenry Commerce & Industry Exposition. ANELING LUS 815 385-5511 1 i 907 N. Front St McHenry, III HOURS: 8:00 5 30 M 8:00 9 00 b 10 00 2 00 Si