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$ '5ft ' "I Barrington Wins Golf Crown Here By Dick Rabbin For the third straight year the Barrington Broncos won the North Suburban golf cham­ pionship at the McHenry County Club. On Monday they shot a total of 318 to easily outclass the field. It was also the third straight medalist honors for Barrington's Gary Halberg who shot a 72 over the par 71 course. It was a disappointing day for the golfers as their scores soared to unbelievable heights. All of the teams have shot much better this fall, but maybe the pressure of a conference championship had the boys a little tight. Jim Burke led the McHenry BURGLARIES SOLVED WITH SIX ARRESTS (Continued from page 1) the McHenry County Sheriff's patrol boat while it was parked at Triton Marine. On Sept. 14, atiother federal interceptor siren was taken from.the same squad with a 79, Marty Zeller a 82, Bob Buenzli shot a 86, Kenne Ludwig had a 87 for the Warrior total. TEAM SCORES Barrington 318 Lake Forest 324 Dundee 328 North Chicago 330 McHenry 334 Crystal Lake 33fl Zion Benton 341 Mundelein v 342 Libertyville 346 Crown 355 Crashes Followed By Tickets For Drivers A two-car accident at the corner of Elm and Green last Friday evening resulted in a ticket being issued to Richard J. Papciak of Route 1, Round Lake, for leaving the scene of an accident involving property damage. Raymond J. Schaeffer of 1716 N. Court street, McHenry, told city police he was at the in­ tersection attempting to make a left turn when his car was hit in the rear by Papciak's auto. Papciak said he drove too close to the other car and hit the rear bumper. The light turned red as Schaeffer's car proceeded through the in­ tersection and Papciak had to stop. He said when the light turned green the other vehicle was out of sight so he proceeded to the bank and then home. Schaeffer, in the meantime, had gone to the police station to report the incident. Grace E. Campbell of 7303 Eisenhower drive, Wonder Lake, was cited for failure to yield at a stop or yield in­ tersection Tuesday afternoon following a collision at Hilltop and Hiawatha, Wonder Lake. Richard S. Thomas, Jr., of J508 Salem road, Wonder Lake, •Ud deputies he entered the mtersection and was struck by the Campbell auto. Ms. Campbell stated she had stopped at the sign, started up and when she saw the other auto approaching, applied her brakes but was unable to avoid impact. Richard R. Sherwood of 4014 Kane street, McHenry, was ticketed by sheriff's deputies for driving while intoxicated after he hit a car driven by Georgette N. Calcese of 3408 Caroline Avenue, McHenry. The accident occurred Tuesday evening at the corner of Route 120 and Charles street, east of the bridge. The collision occurred when Ms. Calcese was making a left turn onto Charles street and was struck by Sherwood's auto as it was making a right turn. Juliet Huntington of 1512 W. River Terrace, McHenry, was cited by city police for failure to yield turning left at an in­ tersection following a collision at the corner of Elm and Front streets last Friday afternoon. Robert C. Kennebeck of 1408 W Channel Beach, McHenry, was west-bound on "Elm. As he approached Front, the other auto turned in front of him and he was unable to avoid impact. Ms. Huntington was east - bound on Elm, had the green light and began her turn. As she did so, she was hit by the Kennebeck vehicle. Kevin M. Cadotte of 3202 Skyway drive, McHenry, told city police he lost control of his vehicle Tuesday morning about 12:15 on Crystal Lake road, just north of Main street, ancMiit a utility pole. He was ticketed for improper lane usage. Pilgrimage, Holy Year Conference Observance Set PETER FOOTE Peter Foote of the Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago will be the main speaker at the General Assembly which will conclude the activities of the Pilgrimage and Holy Year conference being held Sunday, Oct. 13, at St. Mary's church, Woodstock. For over fifteen years, Mr. Foote has directed develop­ ment of a wide variety of lay activities which include the family life research program, the Chicago Area Christian Family Movement, and the department of law organizations of the Illinois Catholic Conference. He is the author or editor of more than ten volumes in the religious adult education field, and recipient of awards from Jewish and Protestant, as well as Catholic organizations. People from all over the county are invited to assemble in St. Mary's gym at 1 p.m., where- they will form a procession to the fchurch. The liturgy of the day is being planned under guidance of the Rev. William I. Joffe, pastor of St. Mary's, Woodstock, with committee members of various parishes of the deanery. The liturgical celebration will in­ clude suggested readings from the Mass for the Holy Year to be given by Patrick Gaughn, of St. Margaret Mary church, Algonquin, and William Fern- back of Christ the King church, Wonder Lake. Speakers for the Social Ac­ tion forum will include the Rev. William I. Joffe, Mrs. Lillian Carrington, secretary of the Forum of Community Services, and James Kurtz, executive director of Catholic Social Services for McHenry and Kane counties. There will be a discussion and evaluation by the participants at the close of the program. This is the only Holy Year observance being planned for the McHenry deanery and it will present an opportunity for all the lay people to participate on a local level. The public_isJ3 invited. boat. That same day, three burglaries and thefts over $150, were reported from boats at the Riviera Yacht Basin. Ship to shore radios were taken in the incidents. On Sept. 19, entry was made to a boat in the channel near McHenry hospital and items valued at $400 were taken. Items taken from all the boats were valued at approximately $2,300. These items were recovered Tuesday by Sgt. Kinnerk. During Kinnerk's in­ vestigation, a set of mag wheels which had been reported stolen Sept. 18 from R&D auto were also recovered. They were turned over to the sheriff's department since they are investigating the incident which occurred in their territory. A Wauconda youth and a McHenry youth were arrested last week by county detectives for the Aug. 1 burglary at the Pistakee Yacht club. Curtis Nauert of 423 E. Liberty, Wauconda, and his accomplice, Anthony Hansen of 5315 N. Highland drive, McHenry, were taken into custody last Wednesday and charged with burglary. Bond for Nauert was set at $2,500 and Hansen's was set at $3,500. They are to appear in court Oct. 10. During investigation of the burglary, Detectives Larry Macheroux and Elof Borgeson discovered that one of the three trophies taken in the burglary had been purchased by an Arlington Heights resident. The trophy was recovered and after further investigation, the two youths were charged for the offense. Deputies investigated two burglaries on Maiden lane, Spring Grove, which occurred sometime last week. The summer home of Linda Kofsky at 6122 Maiden lane was en­ tered by prying open a rear window. Evidence indicated the home had been searched and it was determined a por­ table television set had been removed. A neighboring home of Joanne Stasi of 6118 Maiden lane was entered in the same manner and a color television console was taken from her premises. Cases of beer, thirty bags of potato chips, pretzels and nuts, along with cigars and liquor were taken from a basement bar room of the Polish National Union camp at 2500 Sponjia road, McHenry. The theft occurred last Thursday af­ ternoon. The building was entered by unlocking a broken basement window. Early Saturday morning, Ernest Kuck of 4511 Hilltop drive, McHenry, reported that he had parked his auto in the parking lot of the Oak Park Hotel, 801 W. Oak Grove, McHenry, while in the business place. When he returned to the auto, he discovered someone had stolen both rear mag wheels and tires. Saturday afternoon, deputies investigated a theft at the summer home of Richard Luther at 1808 W. River Terrace, McHenry, a six gallon gasoline can with attached hoses had been taken from his pontoon boat while it was docked at his pier. Deputies investigated a burglary at the summer home of Robert Zadak at 4817 Flanders road, McHenry, which occurred sometime during the past two weeks. The home had been entered by prying open a bedroom win­ dow. The garage had also been entered in a similar manner. Taken from the premises were two outboard, motors, a skill saw, two electric drills, a saber saw, fishing rods and reels and a tackle box. James Featherstone, of 2715 Villa lane, McHenry, reported that an outboard motor had been taken from his boat while it was secured at his pier on the river. The theft occurred sometime Sunday. While he was at work Mon­ day, someone entered the home of Dennis Stodola at 212 Coventry, Spring Grove, and took two color television sets and about $5 in change. Entry was made by prying a sliding glass door at the rear of the home William Wise of 1406 W. May street, McHenry, informed deputies he had seen someone running from his yard about midnight Tuesday. Inspection revealed that a 100-foot measuring tape had been stolen from his pickup truck. Benjamin Winn of 9717 Winn road, Spring Grove, told county authorities that sometime Monday evening, while he was away from home, intruders took an axe from his garage and used it to break the lock on a nearby gasoline storage tank. About 100 gallons of gas were taken from the tank. Also missing from the garage was a hammer, two crescent wren­ ches and a screw driver. Winn also noted that he was away from home Tuesday morning for two hours and when he returned, found someone had entered his unlocked home and removed a portable radio and a pocket knife. County detectives are continuing the in­ vestigation. / Sixty gallons of gasoline were syphoned from the tank of a school bus parked at Brodins Auto Repair, Route 31, McHenry, sometime Monday night. The bus is owned bv Glen Blank of 3512 Shepherd Hill, McHenry. Dr Donald Sturm of 7424 Hancock drive, Wonder Lake, reported that while he was preparing to close his dental office about 8 o'clock Tuesday night, two stones were thrown through the front window It is suspected area youths were responsible. Nearly every window was broken in three model homes on Church road, Wonder Lake, sometime last week. Officials of Hickory Estates Land cor­ poration of DesPlaines reported that homes at 3416, 3502 and 3506 Church road had been broken by use of rocks and sticks Some damage was also done to the inside of the homes. Replacement value of |he windows was estimated to be in excess of $2,600. Jay Money of 2709 N. Shorewood drive, McHenry, reported last week that clothes poles in his yard were damaged and two windows in his storage shed were broken by pears thrown at them. Several youths were seen fleeing from the yard but none were identified. Last Thursday night, Ralph Bernet of 1400 N. Fairview, 7 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, OCTOBER II. 1974 McHenry, notified authorities that the front of his home had been pelted with rocks and one window was broken in the in­ cident. Last week, a stone was thrown threw a bedroom window at the Terry Swearingen t home,, 5013 Pistakee drive, McHenry. Opel Byer of 2712 Stilling drive, McHenry, reported that sometime early Friday mor­ ning, someone had sprayed black paint on her auto and broken eggs on the front Win­ dow of her home. Last Friday evening,a rock was thrown through a living room window at the Norbert Smith residence, 824 Althoff drive, McHenry. AVOID THE FALL RUSH SWITCH NOW TO GAS HEAT "That's one of those 40,000 mile tires from JERRY'S. Gave us such good service, we hate to part with it. JERRY'S "66" AUTO REPAIR 4713 W. Rt. 120 Days 344-1278 Towing after 11pm 385-0258 VOTE NOVEMBER 5th Zl TOM HUEMANN [X] WALTER J. (Wally) DEAN X] EDWARD BUSS [><] WILLIS SIMMS For McHeniy County Board District No. 2 Republican Adv. Paid For By The Above Candidates | THINK ABOUT IT! j BY BOB JUSTEN Th*» ancient world - and in fact until recent years - was mainly a man's world. Women were generally re­ garded and in many cases treated like second class citizens. At long last this is no longer true. They are no longer a stereotype. They are seen today as individuals with individual rights as people. Though inequities still exist in places and areas, sex related barriers and discrimination will soon be a thing of the past. At latest count there were over 31,500^000 women gainfully employed - and few, very few are pre­ sently working for what used to be called 'pin money'. The former common belief that "women were all alike" has been proved to be a myth; not a fact. There are exceptions of course but women in general have advanced to their present place in society because of their sense of caution and propriety. No where is this better seen than in the nation-wide groups of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. And to particularize, we salute and tip our hats with respect and admiration to that group in our local area . GEORGE R. JUNSTEN FUNERAL HOME • 3519 W. Elm St., McHenry. Illinois WEIL- IMAM COMPACT GAS BOILER F o r h o t w a t e r o r s t e a m s y s t e m s CHECK THESE FEATURES Cast iron tor long life • compact design saves living space • completely assembled, installs in a tew hours • thorough insulation prevents heat loss • com­ pletely automatic controls • easily cleaned • jacket attractively finished in blue " hammerloid • AGA approved. FREE BOOKLET REVEALS THE FACTS--New How to Modernize Your Home Heating System" booklet guides you to modern heating comfort and cost savings Write phone, or stop in for your free copy SPECIALISTS IN WEIL-MclAIN HOT WATER HEATING H.E.BUCH& SONS IB 3012 W. RTE. 120 - McHENRY 385-0048 - W. OF NEW BRIDGE T° THE '""""'-NATIONAL BANK THE FIRST NAJ ^ MIMING-,LLI*° - THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHf#«r ILLINOIS MOM THe "*ST Tioh4, . "~ THe FIRST NATIONAL BANK WCHFULF ILLINOIS IO0M ILUMOlS REMITTER _ Monthly Incoae PAY TO TM E ORDER OF John Doe * * * * THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY >•14 W«»» Ila Street • McHcary. IllUoii UMI THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McNfNRr, ILLINOIS MOM 5 6 2 7 C 904 19 19 5629 j 5 6 3 0 7C 9C4 | August 1 |g 74 719 I S 90.63 DOLLARS Specimen • : o ?M«qo ••• m* Add to your monthly income without subtracting from your savings. Add to your monthly income without subtracting from your savings. Purchase a $5000 7 1/4^ 5 Year Certificate and receive a monthly check. Now, with the First National Bank of McHenry's Monthly Income Plan, you can receive a monthly check for the interest your savings earn each and every month. And without disturbing your principal. The following chart will give you an idea of how much your monthly check will be with the First National Bank of McHeni v's monthly income. Certif icate Monthly Check Total For 5 Years $ 5,000 00 $ 30 21 $ 1,81260 10,000 00 60.42 3,625 20 15,000 00 90 63 5,437 80 20,000 00 120 83 7,249 80 25,000 00 151 04 9,062 40 30,000 00 181 25 10,875 00 What's more, your monthly income and principal are guaranteed safe because accounts of the First National Bank of McHenry are insured up to .-f20,'"• l>\ an agency of the F^dei ai :r"Vi rnnu nt - s<> you eliminate the built in 11k 'if most oTFIer investments. Send us th is Transfer Form wi th your sav ings passbo or Cer t i t ic a te And e 11 h . iv f y an savmRs t ' anster red to The F i rs t Nat ional Bank of McHenry Soon, you ' l l r ?ce ive your ne* F i rs t Nat ional Hank <>f Hrm y s pas shook or cer t i f icate and star t earn ing in terest a t the h ighest ra te on insured savings I ts that easy 1 Account No. To M Y TO TM I 010(11 01 TRANSFER FORM Date " I f y o u w i t h d r a w y o u r m o n e y before t h e m a t u r i t y , F e d e r a l R e g u l a t i o n s c o m p e l u% to pay you on the amount withdrawn only the regular savings rote currently 5 ° c l e s s a p e n a l t y o f t h r e e m o n t h s i n t e r e s t . P i c a s * fil l i n R o m e a n d a d d r e s s o f B o n k or S a v i n g \ I lo a n n * h u h yo u h o v e jcwi a m o u n t The First National Bank of McHenry V.!!!.!' j i Dol la rs S I CREDIT IN T IB IS T TO * > ACCOUNT j, SINO M0NIHIY INTttf'l (Hill 7 S Y U R M O N T H I Y I N l O M I C I I M I f K . t T f | THE . FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MoHKNKY .'Ml I VU->I hi in St r«M't • • • McHenry. Illinois (>00.>0 M K M I t h . l t K I M . I . A M • A * a m I * J A A M K M I U K \ K D K H \ L K K > K R \ K - O l J " J O J "!)4UU i