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IS . PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1*74 Candy Sale For Mentally Retarded The McHenry Knights of Columbus Council, No. 1288, will be selling tootsie rolls on the streets of the city Friday night and Saturday, all in the interest of raising funds for mentally retarded children. Mayor Joseph Stanek, center, buys the first roll from Lester Smith, left, drive chairman, and Mitchell Przetacznik, grand knight. STAFF PHOTO -WAYNE GAYLORD The Baron says - "No need for your family to entertain FAMINE when you canj FEAST on our juicy char-broiled burgers. f "***' i Dollar!" Add hot, crips fries, yummy french fried onion rings, a choice of beverage - and you'll agree - "You Can Taste The Difference" Visit Us Today At 37Q9 W. Elm, McHenry EDWARD W. HALL Supt. of Educational Region « ® VERNON W. KAYS JOHN CARROLL County Clerk County Sheriff m uiuniy anerui m RQ 87 j& AUDREY WALGENBACH County Treasurer 82 Vote Republican for Good Government in McHenry County VOTE REPUBLICAN FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT Sponsored by The McHenry Republican Central Committee Nov. 5th Al Jourdan, Chairman REPUBLICAN COUNTY TEAM Honest and Experienced . • ' . ' ^ C Many From McHenry Participate Featured In Music Festival FESTIVAL SELECT CHORUS SWEET ADELINES -FANTASY IN SONG" (Continued from page 1) couragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America}. The Valley Four-gers is a men's quartet particularly noted for comedy routines. Also in the 'Show will be a Sweet Adeline quartet from Ottawa, 111., called "The Originals." These girls are from the Illinois Valley chapter and organized as a quartet in September, 1972. They were honored by placing seventh in their first regional competition after only singing together for six months. In March of *74 they were pleased to place fourth in only their second try in com­ petition. "The Originals" have done many barbershop singouts and in the past year have gained wide recognition for their gospel singing which has become an important part of their Christian witness. Tom Felgin, a member of the SPEBSQSA, will serve as M.C. for the evening and the McHenry chorus will be under the direction of Mrs. Pat Gattone. A limited supply of tickets will be available at the door and will be sold on a first come, first served basis until the auditorium is full. GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY, NOV.5 (Continuee from page 1) Suzanne Haig (SW) and Lorraine M. Ashby (C). For U. of I. Trustees: Timothy W. Swain, Russell W. Steger and Gardner W. Heidrick (R); Nina T. Shepherd, Arthur R. Velasquez and Robert J. Lenz (D); An­ tonio DeLeon, Mary R. Wismer and Brian Williams (SW) and John R. Lumpkin, Jay Schaffner and Valerie Wit- zkowski (C). For Judge of Appellate Court: LeRoy L. Rechen- macher (R) and Francis X. Mahoney (D) Glenn K. Seidenfeld (R) and Thomas A. Keegan (D). For Judge of Circuit Court: William J. Gleason (R) and Nello P. Gamberdino (D); Thomas R. Doran (R) and Terrence J. Brady (D). Polling places in McHenry's twenty-six precincts are as follows: 1-Methodist church, Barnard Mill road, Ringwood. 2-City Hall, 1111 N. Green street, McHenry. 3-Knights of Columbus hall, 1304 N. Park street, McHenry. 4-Johnsburg Community club, 2315 W. Church street, Johnsburg. 5-Wonder Lake Firehouse, 4416 E. Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake. 6-V.F.W. Clubhouse, 3002 W. Rt. 120, McHenry. 7-Assessor's Office, 3922 W. Main street, McHenry. 8-Carpets Unlimited, 5414 E. Wonder Lake road, McHenry. 9-Millstream Sales, 1801 W. Rt 120, McHenry. 10-Nativity Lutheran Church, 3506 E. Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake. 11-F.M. Radio & T V., 4605 W. Rt. 120, McHenry. 12-McCullom Lake Beach House, Lake Shore drive, McCullom Lake. 13-Sunnyside Dodge, 4810 W. Rt. 120, McHenry. 14-McHenry Fire House, 3610 W. Elm street, McHenry. 15-Tomasello's, 3312 N. Chapel Hill, Johhnsburg. 16-Sunnyside Village hall, Sunnyside. 17-Community House, 306 Hilltop drive, Pistakee Highlands. 1 8 - C h a i n O ' L a k e s Evangelical Covenant Church, 4815 N. Wilmot road. 19-Wonder Lake Fire House, 4416 E. Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake. About 450 music students representing nine McHenry county high schools will be featured in the annual fall McHenry County High School Music Festival. This year's festival will be held at Rich- mond-Burton high school at 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 4. Six selection are being prepared by the select chorus of 100 singers. They are "Cantate Domino" by Pitoni, "The Eyes of all Shall Wait upon Three" by Berger, "There Shall A Star From Jacob" by Mendelssohn, "Choose Something Like A Star" by Thompson, "Same Train" by Shaw-Parker and "Halaluah" by Burnham. Members of the select chorus SOLVE TEN AREA BURGLARIES WITH ARREST OF FOUR (Continued from page 1) Through his arrest, it was determined Gilley had also been responsible for other burglaries in the area. Some of the property from these burglaries was recovered at his home. Other burglaries cleared by his arrest were those of Wiliam Maguire, 316 Nippersink drive, 20-Shepherd of the Hills Church, 404 N. Green street, McHenry. 21-Knights of Columbus Hall, 1304 N. Park street, McHenry. 22-Hansen's Marine, 3112 W. Lincoln road, McHenry. 23-Whispering Oaks Com­ munity Center, 4513 W. Front Royal drive, McHenry. 24-Lakeland Park Com­ munity House, 1717 N. Sunset drive, McHenry. 25-Lakemoor Fire House, 234 W. Rand road (Rt. 120) McHenry. 26-Whispering Oaks Com­ munity Center, 4513 W. Front Royal drive, McHenry. Polling places in Nunda township of interest to local voters are the following: 4-lsland Lake Village Hall, Rt. 176, Island Lake. 6-Lakemoor Fire Station, 234 W. Rand road, McHenry. 7-Island Lake Village Hall, Rt. 176, Island Lake. 8-Schroeder Metal Craft, Inc.! 1519 S. Rt. 31, McHenry. y 12-Casey's Hall, 2601 S. RrVer^ road, Griswold Lake. All voting wil be dqn/£ on voting machines locally^ with the exception of one paper ballot, known as the Blue Ballot. The proposed amend­ ment to the Illinois Constitution would redefine and restrict the use of the Governor's amen­ datory veto. representing McHenry high school are Sandy Clark, Carol Leighty and Delea Parks, sopranos; Cathy Schmaling, Lauri Swanson and Merily Fail, altos; John Weber, Mike Lehr and Brett Jackson, tenors, and Rick Bender, Keith Otterson and Mike Ritthaler, basses. They will be joined by about fifty other vocalists from both local campuses to make up the mass chorus. Select chorus members will join with 350 young singers to present six selections as a mass chorus. They are "Gloria In Excelsis" by Vivaldi, "Baby, What You Goin' To Be" by Sleeth, "Carol From An Irish Cabin" by Wood, "Coffee Grows On White Oak Trees" by McHenry, which occurred Sept. 30, 1973; Raymond Sander, 5902 Fox Lake road, McHenry, Dec. 16, 1973; Frank Cogswell, 102 Broadway, McHenry, Jan. 15,1974, and Dennis Stodola, 212 Coventry avenue, Spring Grove, May 21, 1974. McHenry police were summoned last Sunday af­ ternoon to assist county deputies after it was reported a theft was in progress at the Coach House Auto agency, 610 S. Route 31, McHenry. Officer Robert Winters, who was first to arrive at the scene, saw two youths fleeing on foot and succeeded in taking them into custody. Investigation revealed a fuel pump had been removed from an auto engine on the premises and was discarded in the flight of the youths. Harold Brunow, 17, of 4909 W. Route 120, McHenry, was arrested for theft. His bond was set at $1,000, with court appearance set for Nov. 14. His accomplice, a juvenile, was given notice to appear in Family court Nov. 15 for his participation Hn the offense. Last weekend, officials reported that McHenry Sand and Gravel pit at 5805 W. Route 120, McHenry, had been burglarized during Friday night. Offenders had ap­ parently climbed over the fence surrounding the property and made their way to an unlocked supply trailer on the premises. They stole a red tool box con­ taining a set of socket wren­ ches, an electric impact wrench and assorted end wrenches. Evidence indicated the offender had been in other buildings on the property but nothing was found missing from them. Investigation continues by county detectives. Herman McRoy of 9415 Acorn path. Wonder Lake, informed authorities that his garage had been entered over the weekend Boyd, "El-A-Noy" by Garrett and "Hallelujah, Amen" by Handel. Special performances will be given by the swing choirs from McHenry West and Marengo and the mixed choir from Rich­ mond. This year's guest conductor, the renowned Dr. Cordon V. Burhman, received his B.M.E. degree from Bradley university in 1949, his M M. degree from the University of Illinois in 1950 and his Ph.D. (composition and conducting) from the Eastman School of Music in 1960. After an extensive teaching career in various colleges and universities, he is .presently chairman, Department of Music, professor of Music, and a citizen band radio was stolen from his pickup truck, along with the mounting bracket. Last week, a neighbor of Charles Carswell at 3319 Riverdale drive, McHenry, reported that Carswell's home had been entered and damaged by unknown offenders. An inner closet wall had been knocked down to gain access to a hot water heater which was stolen along with a portable television set. Considerable damage was done to the furnace and fix­ tures in the removal of the hot water heater. James Cosman of 9415 Elm street, Wonder Lake, told of­ ficials the engine had been stolen from his Volkswagon Ml! SIN" AND MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) Back went the story to the skillful fingers of the type setter, then returned to our desk to be placed somewhere - probably on Page I. But we looked at the calen­ dar. It was Oct. 30 and nary a word in the script that told us where the fury of angry tongues was to be leashed, or at what time. Foiled again, we had to ad­ mit. in the best tradition of the old melodrama. Surely we had learned our lesson this time, and come the next election we would be forewarned. The big ballyhoo of the "greatest show on earth" would fall on deaf ears. We had succumbed to the bait for the last time. Then we remembered that we were not merely watching the play for the first time. These were almost the same lines, uttered by different players, that we heard on our first election spent in the news room Much as we would like to deny it, we were duped again by the glamor, the excitement and the sophistry. It is all part of the big show, and likely will never change. The names will change, but the acts will unfold as they have always done. The curtain goes up next Tuesday morning, Nov. 5, at 6 a.m. It comes down at 6 o'clock that evening, but the applause won't be heard until far into the night We're all invited to take part - - one of the few opportunities most of us will ever have to take center stage The can­ didates are seeking bows, but they are dependent on the Indiana State university. Dr. Burham has had thirty compositions published, is a writer of ASCAP and winner of a number of national com­ position contests. He is listed in "Who's Who in the Midwest". Musicians in the nine county high schools are being prepared for the festival by their individual directors. They are Norma Buth of the host school, Richmond-Burton, George Trout of Alden-Hebron; Sharon Keene, Harvard; Keith Brown, Huntley; John Griesemer, Marengo; Richard Mikus, Marian; John Leighty, McHenry West; Bill Toalson, McHenry East, and James Edwards, Woodstock. while it was parked at his residence last Wednesday. Richard Moran of 705 Oriole trail, McHenry, reported that sometime last Wednesday night, offenders poured black paint over the rear fender of his auto while it was parked at his residence. Tuesday night, Richard Steinsdoerfer of 805 W. Rand, McHenry, told officers he visited briefly with family members at Riverside drive, Lakemoor. When he returned to his auto, he discovered two tires had been cut and a liquid substance, apparently some type of acid, had been poured on the windshield and hood of his auto which removed the paint. featured player, who is each voter at the polls. We may not always be happy over the outcome. Even so, it is a cop-out to stay away from the polls next Tuesday. Whether you prefer legitimate theatre, melodrama or comedy, for the most part the players are good citizens who just want to make a living by serving us at some level of city, county, state or federal government. It's up to us to decide who'll take the bows! KAF WARNING SYSTEM Starting next Tuesday, the Johnsburg and Lakemoor areas will be served, as McHenry is now, with a tornado warning system test the first Tuesday of every month. The outlying fire departments are now connected to the system and this will allow for a three- minute blast. POLITICAL CORNER SUPPORT BLUE BALLOT All four 33rd district legislators have endorsed the proposed amendment to the Illinois Constitution which would redefine and restrict the use of the Governor's amen­ datory veto State Senator Jack Schaffer, State Rep. R. Bruce Waddell and State Rep. Cal Skinner, Jr., all Republicans, have been joined by State Rep. Thomas Hanahan, a Democrat and Democrat party chairman for McHenry county, in urging a yes vote. The McHenry County Republican Central committee is also on record as urging a yes vote on this im­ portant amendment. Did you know there's only ONE Democrat on the 24-member McHeniy County Board? I didn't know that Well now that you do, why not vote for GEORGE L. ROYCE Democratic candidate for the County Board in Nunda-McHenry-Burton Twps District II (w)te line 111) George L. Royce: -believes developers should be required to provide funds for schools, parks and other public services. --is, against the county buying a public landfill. --will work dilligently to help solve the road and other problems of residents in unincorporated subdivisions. -supports all efforts to upgrade and strengthen the sheriffs departments -thinks township assessors should meet high professional standards and be appointed with the approval of the County Board rather than elected. ELECT GEORGE L. ROYCE DISTRICT II COUNTY BOARD (VOTE LINE 111) George L. Royce is well qualified to represent YOU on the County Board. He is retired as chairman of the mathematic department at Morton Junior College and currently teaches part-time at the DePaul University School of Commerce. A resident of McHenry County since 1960, George was president of Elementary School District 22 and a member of the board of the Burton's Bridge Civic Association. Royce and his wife, Jean, have two children and five grandchildren. Ad paid for by. TIM FLANAGAN, 2220, RTE. 176, CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. GUTTERS UNLIMITED SPECIAL AUTUMN SALE 20% OFF on all seamless gutters and assessories. Clean and Service Your Gutters and Downspouts For Winter Season. $14.95 (average home) FREE ESTIMATES SEAMLESS GUTTERS 385-9427 V J i