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Political Corner Sportsman Will Address County American Parly Clarification Made By Former Judge Candidate Terrence J. Brady of Waukegan, formerly of McHenry last week announced his withdrawal from the judgeship race. He listed as a reason the fact that two others, one a Republican and the other a Democrat, had announced their intention of seeking the office. This week, with a third an­ nouncement \of candidacy, Brady clarified his position in this manner: "With the in­ clusion of Judge Brody as a candidate in this judgeship race, I believe the voters of Lake and McHenry counties will have a choice of three well qualified men to fill the role if Judge Gleason should retire. Those choices would be among Judge Herrmann, Judge Hartel and Judge Brody". business are on the agenda of the business meeting of January. First, the annual election of >. officers for the coming year will be held. Nominations from Russ Wayre, sportsman, the floor will be accepted in author, lecturer, radio per- addition to the slate proposed sonajity, teacher, and by the nominating committee State Police Tell Of Alliance Organization Captain Crocketjt warns that SECTION I . FAGS II • PUUNDKAUOH >AY JANUARY M. businessman, will speak on "Anti-Hunting-A New Con­ spiracy?;; following the business meeting of the McHenry County American party at 8 p.m Thursday. Jan. 15. The meeting will be held at the Old Towne hall, 54 Brink in Crystal Lake. Wayre has conducted the "Outdoor Sporstman" radio program for several years on Radio Station WKRS. He recently became outdoor editor of the News-Sun, Lake county's daily newspaper, for which he also writes a sports column. "Midwest Outdoors", "Sports Afield", and "Boys Life" magazines have published several of Wayre's articles. He is particularly concerned about the recent growth of anti-hunting organizations, their ultimate effect on the ecological balance, and their potential as an effective manner of gun control. Two important items of McCullom Lake Pat Milbratz 344 1585 & a New Year Brings Lake Area Correspondent I would like to introduce myself, niy name is Pat Milbratz and I live on N. Park­ view. I haVe six children, three boys and three girls. My husband and I have lived in the village since 1972. I am taking over the column for my sister- in-law, Gerri Milbratz, who wrote the column for about two years. We all missed her column every week. VEHICLE STICKERS Village vehicle stickers are now available at the office of the village clerk, 4616 Park­ view, ^ate 2. The phone is 385- 2211 anaMhe hours are Wed­ nesday and Thursday, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Sat., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Village meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesday of the month. The next meeting will be on Jan. 13 at 8 Pm- - • ,-psJWr BEACH GIRLS Beach Gal meetings are held on the first Wednesday of the month, the next to be held on Feb. 4 at 7:30 p.m. All women in the village are welcome to come and join us. While the Ladies of the Lake will have no regular meetings until the month of March, they granddaughter make her first Communion. And this is the first time he had seen his grandson, Anthony, who is four years old. Mr. Martini will be going back to Italy in about a week. By the way, would you believe his favorite American food is hamburgers? CONGRATULATIONS A belated wedding wish goes out to the Bill Walters family, their son Bruce was married to the former Sharon Kreimier on Dec. 21 at the Shepherd of the Hills church in McHenry. Bruce is on his way to Germany wiih the service and his wife will follow him as soon as she finishes school. We all wish them all good things for their life together. VACATION NEWS A nice six-week vacation was enjoyed by Irene and Harry Johnson, They went to visit ir daughters, first they went Houston, Texas and on the way back they went to see their 'daughter living in Macomb, II. The Christmas holidays were enjoyed by all and they say the weather was beautiful. NEW RESIDENTS We have two new families living on Lakeshore drive. They are Ron and Barb Svoboda and their two daughters, Cindy, 5, and Amy, 2. The Svoboda will resume on the second T family i re formerly from South Thursday of the month. The mothers of McCullom Lake will march for the March of Dimes from Jan. 18 through Jan. 25. BEACH HOUSE NEWS The kids of the village will be glad to hear that the village hall will be open to them on Monday and Friday evenings from 6:30 p m.40 9:30 p.m. Also, archery is hel5*on the first and third Sundays of the month from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. FISH DERBY We will be having another Fish Derby this year. The dates have been set for Feb. 7 and 8. The Beach Girls will be serving food from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The bar will serve from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. The Conservation club is sponsoring the Ice Fishing Derby. ITALIAN VISITOR There has been a very welcome visitor at the Sergio Martini home. On Dec. 17, Mr. Martini's father came to visit them from San Remo, Italy. Mr. Martini came to see his «OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOeOOOOOaoOO*OMOOO» Here And There In Business OOOONMM Second. a resolution petitioning the Illinois Legislature to investigate the R e g i o n a l G o v e r n m e n t movement will be proposed for adoption. All citizens of McHenry and neighboring counties are in­ vited to attend this meeting of the American party. There will be no admission charge and light refreshments will be served. For more information con­ tact McHenry County American Party, P.O. Box llc McHenry. Robert R. Hoi brook McHenry County Chairman The American Party of Illinois * Dakota and Lakeland Park. Mr. Svoboda is the principal at Montini school. Brook and Barb Elliot and their two sons, Seth and Chad, are our second new residents on Lakeshore drive. They are formerly from New York.- Our newest family on Maplehill drive is the Harwell family, Leonard, Nancy, and Leonard, Jr., former Chicago residents. All three families have told me they like our village very much. BIRTHDAY AND ANNIVERSARY WISHES Birthday wishes go to Margaret Davidson, Jan. 2, Sherry Lee Groh, Jan. 4; Ricky Mecardo and Minnie Potter, Jan. 6; Fred Groh, Jan. II; Debbie Strauman, Jan. 16; and Gene Frost, Jan. 12. An­ niversary wishes to Bettie and Skeets Morris, Jan. 6; Jim and Bee Brown, Jan. 5; and John and Lorraine Boyle, Jan. 16. If there is anyone in the village that has any news to put in the paper, please call me, as that is the only way I can keep the column going. Thank you. The Illinois state police report that an organization known as the Troopers Alliance has been formed, with one of its purposes being the publication of a quarterly magazine en­ titled "The Trooper." Captain Herald D. Crockett, commander of the state police district which includes DeKalb, DuPage, Kane. Lake and McHenry counties, said that the Troopers Alliance currently has representatives soliciting for advertising space from businesses in central Illinois. It is the state police expectation tliat they will begin to operate state-wide in the near future. while state troopenT-eqmpru the membership of Fraternal "Ol^teruf-potice-tiodge^-N©--4h- the parent organization of the Alliance, the operation of the Troopers Alliance is not in any way related to the Illinois state police "We have long had a policy forbidding the solicitation of funds from the public by Illinois state troopers." said Crockett "The Illinois state police does not encourage businesses to participate in any advertising or other fund raising efforts by organizations " MCHENRY £4 GELIC4 CHU There are 8,300 physicians and 23,600 nurses attending patients in 171 Veterans ad­ ministration hospitals. OOP Gubernatorial Candidate Will Visit County James R. Thompson, a Republican gubernatorial candidate, will deliver the keynote address to the Greater Harvard Area Chamber of Commerce Monday, Jan. 19. Approximately three hundred and fifty guests are expected to attend the Chamber meeting at 6 p.m in the Harvard Moose lodge. 22500 West Route 173, Harvard. Persons interested in attending the event should contact the Chamber at 943- 4404 The appearance is one of several Thompson will make in the county the same day. INSTALL PASTOR - Recently Installed pastor of Ike McHenry Evangettcal Free Chare* Is Rev. David L. Fogleboch, who Is leading this groap of some 4$ people who are meeting la the Hall. Pictured following the Installation service were Al Graff am, trustee; Ken Schaerr; Pastor Gogleboch; Al Williamson, hoard chairman; and District Superintendent, Rev. R. Deaa Smith. *The 39-year old former United States attorney also plans to attend a morning reception in his honor at Republican party headquar­ ters. 56 N Williams street in Crystal take More than half of America's medical students receive some of their training in the Veterans administration's 171 hospitals. ENGINEER RETIRES - Clarence Haerle, con^"**" before taking his last run as an engineer for the Chj^go and North Western Transportation company by R-A. Drengler..maaager-- suburban operations. Haerle joined the N lM. u fireman on steam locomotives on the Wtsconsm divisiwi in lWJL He became an engineer in 1951. He plans to WOrking in his garden. Haerle lives on Willow lane in McHenry. v\( >rvi< .< >/VU KY AUTOMOTIVE SAVINGS LIMITED WARRANTY Save 30%. Steel-belted whitewalls. • 2 polyester body plies for durability and a comfortable ride • Steel-belts deliver great traction, road hazard protection LIMITE D 32.000-MILE WARRAN fTY R"WmW* wHrnfrmsizE raw m A78-13 $40 27*20 v. 1 89 C78-14 $43 30/10 2 10 E78-14 $47 3i90 244 F78-14 $,V) 35.00 2.58 G78 14 $53 37yTtT . 2 74 y78-l4 $57 39.90 2 94 G78-15 $55 38.50 281 H78-15 $60 '• 42.00 3 02 L78-15 $64 44.80 330 •WITH TRADE IN $10 to *22 off steel-belted radial. • l steel, 2 fiber glass belts • 2 polyester cord pliest A WARDS warronts its passenger cor tires for specified miles when used on passenger cars, except tarns H your tire does not give you tfxs mtleoge because of defects normol rood hazard failure or premature treod wear out WARDS will 1 During first 10° o of worronted mileage, replace the tire free 2 During the remomtng mileage replace for a prorato chorge based on mileage used For odfustments return tire to Words with War­ ranty Booklet Prorata charge based on price in effect at time of return ot branch to which returned including Federal Excise Tax TIRE SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH JAN. 27,1976 rprc MOUNTING W' ' V ' • Limited 35,000-Mile Warranty m w m K BH78 -13* $43 IQO 2 16" BK78-15* $47 9oo 230 ER78 44 $54 2 55 FR78-14 $57 41 2 67 (JR78-14 $61 2 89 H R78-14 $65 •47 3 09 GR78-15 $63 •47 296 HR78-15 $6M 3 17 JR78-15 $71 •52 3 31 LR78-15 $74 3 46 •WITH TRADE IN ' SINGLE RADIAL I'LY 1 * * * LOW COST INSTALLATION AVAILABLE TOWN * COUNTRY SHOCK UMITiO AS LONG AS VOU OWN CA» SHOCK ASSORSiR WARRANTY For as long as you own the cor on which installed Montgomery Word will furnish o free replacement for this shock absorber if it fails for ony reason If Montgomery' Ward originally installed the shock ab sorber, it will install the replacement free Return shock absorber to any Montgomery Word bronch (ony bronch having mstollo hon facilities if free installation included) with evidence of purchase This warranty does not apply to shock ob sorbers instolled on commercial vehicles or to shock absorbers domoged in on outo accident off Town & Country shock. 566 EACH REG. 8.99 Get road-hugging control, im­ proved steering. Large piston for reliable service. US cars. 155 off Wards Standard shock. Same type and quality as those ^ £ found on many new cars. Sizes EACH to fit most Fords aifd Chevys. Reg 4 99 14.99 levelers, front or rear. In- -• ^97 crease stability. US cars. IZr* LIMITIO WARRANTY -- ?4 16 12 3 60 48 42 36 24 18 12 Monrtn savings Get fast, dependable starting power with Wards Get Away 42. Heavy-duty battery delivers up to 410 cold-crank amps, for years of all-weather starts. 42-mo. war­ r a n t y i n c l . 1 - y r . free replacement. EXCH. REGULARLY 37.95 Montgomery Word will reptoce fhn bo'tf y at no cos* to the ongino' owner if .t foils to accept and hold a chorge m non-commercial pos senge* cor use during the Free Rep*oce^>eri« Per>od shown FREE REPtACEMENTPERlOD TOTAL LIMITED WARRANTY PERTOP After Hvs per>od to the end of the Total L«m.ted Worror*y Pe»io<J shown Montgomery Word will replace *he bo*e»> charging oniy 0 pro roted omoun* for the *»me since purchase based on »he curre»>* 'egulor selling price less trade-in 8otter.es in commercial use ore «*Jfror*ed on c similar bovt for on#.half of the spec-fled periods Return battery to ony Mo"tgO"* y Word l0C0»»0^ for se.Ke U'K^r- this worroniy Evidence o* dote o* p^cKave required m o<' cose* *10 off Get Away 36. 21" Wards medium-size c a r b a t t e r y d e l i v ­ ers up to 305 cold- crank amps. 36-mo. total warranty. EXCH. REGULARLY 31.95 Batteries installed free. Sizes to fit most American automobiles. SAVE l50 WARDS IGI^TION TUNE-UP KIT H e l p s y o u s a v p - | 9 9 g a s . W i t h r o t o i . A p o i n t s , c o n d e n ­ ser Most cars REG. 3.49 29% OFF SOLVENT FOR WINDSHIELD C l e a r s w i n d ­ s h i e l d o f / d i r t g n m e U s e a l l 88 v e a r - r o u n d REG. 1.99 BUY IT NOW--NO DOWN PAYMENT IS REQUIRED WITH CHARG-ALL CREDIT ^^PVJPPjfllNIIHR ^ H You candepend onus. montoo/xaery For vour convenience AUTO SERVICE IS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat. 8:30-5, Sun. 12 Noon-5 p.m. value / 105 Northwest Highway Route 14 Phone 459-3120 FREE PARKING V-- / I