Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 12 Mar 1976, p. 14

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 14 • PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1976 JoANN HUTCHINSON WILLIAM J. BOLGER SEEK DELEGATE POSTS-Three McHenry residents are among long lists on both the Republican and Democratic ballots seeking delegate and alternate positions to the national nominating conventions. William J. Bolger of McHenry is listed en the Democratic ballot as delegate candidate with his preference for Sargent Shriver. JoAnn Hutchinson will appear on the Republican ticket as candidate for alternate delegate. Her preference is President Ford. The third Mcllenry name is that of Rep. Thomas J. liana ha n (pictured elsewhere among candidates for representative in the General Assembly). His preference is Hubert Humphrey. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from Page 1) of a tone-deaf mountain goat. And the song had not been entirely dealt with even then. Bowl games continued to give crowds a generous sprinkling of spiraling tones in a variety of interpretations. Some folks have referred to the frequent slaughtering of the national anthem as one of the great American vulgarities. It would probably be generally agreed that a national anthem should be rendered with simplicity and dignity or not at all. The problems with "The Star Spangeld Banner" i not that so many sing it so badly, but that it is almost impossible to sing it well. It has been suggested, in fact, that this melody (an English drinking song) was just that because the notes form themselves more readily in a well lubricated throat. With patriotic feelings running high this Bicentennial year, it would be unthinkable to suggest another national anthem. But perhaps the Supreme court might outlaw at least the wilder versions of the "Star Spangled Banner" under the Eighth amendment, which forbids "cruel and unusual punishment". K.A.F. More than 55 per cent of all money spent by the Veterans administration on procurement in fiscal year 1975 went to small business firms. MAGIC TOWN McHENRY'S ONLY MAGIC SHOP WILL OPEN March 20th Open 9:00 am 'til m FEATURING ALL SORTS OF MAGIC,GAG AND TRICK ITEMS. COME OUT AND SEE A LIVE MAGICIAN PERFORMING ON OPENING DRY Also featuring a section off pinbalt games and machines MAGIC TOWN "ACROSS FROM THE VFW" 2915 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY THE ENTERTAINMENT SPOT in McHenry County LIVE ENTERTAINMENT "THE BROTHERS" Friday & Saturday nights DINNER THEATER PRESENTS "THE GIRL IN THE FREUDIAN SLIP" Fri. & Sat. Mar. 12, 13, 19, 20, 26, 27 Theater Package *9.00 Inc. Dinner, Theater, Tax, Tip STYLE SHOW & LUNCHEON TUESDAY NOONS fashions by: The Fashion Shoppe SUNDAY BRUNCH 9:30-1:00 * 3 .25 FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN TUESDAY NIGHTS O C all you can eat 3#85 • ^ ^OPEN TO THE PUBLIC^ ^ McHenry Country Club ^ 820 N. John McHenry, III. RESERVATIONS 815-385-1072 HOME DESTROYED IN NIGHT FIRE (Continued from Page 1) taken ill from smoke inhalation and hyperventilation. He was taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry area rescue squad for treatment and was released later that same evening Origin" of the fire is un­ determined. according to fire Chief Glenn Peterson. Two.other fires were handled by area firemen Wednesday. About 8:48, a kitchen fire at the Robert E. Carlson home. 1918 Flower street. Lakeland Park, was extinguished by firemen from Co 1. Damage to the kitchen was estimated at about $150 by Chief Peterson At 7 o'clock Wednesday evening. Co 3 was called to Holiday Hills, where grass fires were smoldering on Bittersweet drive. VALUABLE ITEMS TAKEN IN AREA HOME BREAKIN (Continued from Page 1) two pinball machines were smashed opened and about $40 in dimes and quarters removed from the njachines. Candy and $2 in pennies were taken from a back room of the building. The summer home of Raymond Harders at 4815 S. Little, McHenry, was burglarized during the past six weeks. The house is being remodeled and the following items were taken from the premises: a water pump, a gas heater, ten sheets of dry wall, ten rolls of insulation and a used bathroom sink. The burglary was discovered Monday afternoon. A burglary was discovered at a storage barn on Country lane, Eastwood Manor, McHenry, last Wednesday afternoon. The barn is used by Hansen Marine of McHenry to store boats. A lock had been pried from the barn door and five fire ex­ tinguishers were discharged inside the building. It cannot be determined if anything was taken until owners of the boats make an inspection of their property. Robert ' Nolan of 2601 N. Chapel Hill road, McHenry, informed county authorities that an orange, Schwinn, 10- speed bicycle was taken from his garage Feb. 28 or 29. It still has not been located. Michael Rhoten of 213 Kent road, McHenry, reported Saturday that an orange Honda CT-70 minibike was taken from the family garage. John Summerkamp of 5614 Woodlane drive, Wonder Lake, reported that sometime Sunday night, four hubcaps were taken from his auto while it was parked at his residence. Sometime after midnight Monday, Loren Freund's car was stolen from his residence at 3505 W. Ringwood road, north of Johnsburg.0 The car Tflw Sitoui 3\\xU(ik\)atid 21-23 N. Ayer Harvard, I l l inois ?4 Hour Movie Information (815) 943 4451 M0DCRN - CL1AN - CONTROLLED X-RATED FEATURES NOW PLAYING 7 ft 9:45 Nightly -- 18 & Over -- DOUBLE FEATURE -- ALL SLATS NOW S3 bO >50,000 SUMMIT TV's First Low Game Show involving a '50,000 Prize Slimni If. PANMINi t MARK STEVENS COLOR PIUS THE TOUCH OF GENIE MoiHy Couples NO PASSES WILL BE HONORED VOTERS GO TO POLLS IN MARCH PRIMARY VOTE (Continued from Page 1) Court: Roland A. Herrmann (R i and Leonard Brody and Harry D. Hartel. Jr , (D); Appearing on both Republican and Democratic ballots for regional board of school trustees will be Delos A. McFadden, Patricia M. Blaul and Everett C. Nichols, and to fill a vacancy, Walter Barber and Val Gitlin. Also on the ballots will be candidates for delegates and alternates to the national nominating conventions. Voters in the 16th Congressional, 32nd Legislative district, will have the same ballot with two exceptions. They will be voting for Karl Berning (R> or Mary Virginia Kerr <D) for state senator. Also, they will vote for Donald E. Deuster and Betty Lou Reed (R) and Marlene 'Damato, Daniel M Pierce and C. (Casey), Kuklinski (D) for representative in the General Assembly. Voters in the 13th Congressional. 33rd Legislative district, will not only one change Republicans will be voting for Robert McClory for representative in Congress and Democrats will have a choice between F. James Lumber and James J. Cummings. Voters in the 13th Congressional, 32nd Legislative district will vote for McClory (R) and Lumber and Cum­ mings (I)) for representative in Congress They will vote for Berning <R> and Kerr(D) for state senator and for Deuster and Reed < R) and Damato, Pierce and Kuklinski (D) for representative in the General Assembly. Precinct committeemen candidates in McHenry township are as follows: 1-Raymond T. Ladouceur (R); no Democratic candidate. 2-Tom Davis (R); William J. Bolger (D). 3-No Republican candidate; Lawrence J. Huck, Jr. (D). 4-Walter Frett (R); John T. Colomer (D). 5-No Republican candidates; Ralph Diederich (D). 6--Anthony Varese (R); Daniel J. McNulty (D). 7--C.B. Claypool (R); John Stangarone (D). 8--Ronalda "Ronny" Margason (R) David M. Jackson (D). 9-Susan K. Myers (R); Keith A. Putnam (D). 10-Louis J. Schustik (R); Pat Dusthimer (D). 11-John T. Licastro (R); Peter G. Stamas (D). 12-Kurt A. Weisenberger (R); William H. Walter, Monty was recovered later Tuesday night by Springfield police, being driven by a McHenry area juvenile. The juvenile was taken into custody and was held for local juvenile authorities. Daily Luncheon Special! Cup of Soup AND BBQ Sandwich nnt 99 Cullom Knoll Tavern • Ample Parking • 2 Dining Rooms • ( a n y O u t s OOC Q71 O "I 'om Lk, 3oD-9/i£ Road ON THE 1976 SUBARU, THE THING MOST EFFECTED BY INFLATION IS THE TIRES. Many economy cars have shifted from inexpensive to out of reach, l.uokily, there's the 1976 Subaru. SOOOO. A PRICE FROM OUT OF THE PAST. That's the actual price of this two-door sedan. That price includes front wheel drive, power front disc brakes, radial tires, rack and pinion steering and reclining bucket seats. AN ENGINE GEARED FOR TODAY. Our SEEC-T engine burns clean. So clean it only- needs two simple valves. OUR DRIVING FORCE: FRONT WHEEL DRIVE. Every Subaru comes standard with front wheel drive. So you get greater stability aiid better traction. All in all. thanks to Subaru, a lot of people will be riding high this year. Despite the economy. Rally stnpc and tr«n ruiK- are extra cost options _ _ _ -- Subaru SUBARU 2 D""r Sedan THE ECONOMY CAR FOR TODMTS ECONOMY. \ Europa Motors 2414 W. Rte. 120 McHenry,. (815) 385-0700 Yates and William E. Milbratz. Sr. (D). 13-No Republican candidate; Frank S. Hromec <D). 14-Clem J Wirfs (R); no Democratic candidate. 15--Albert A. Adams (R); no Democratic candidate. 16-Henry M. Deppmeier (R); Thomas J. Hanahan (D). 17-Steve Vrbik <R); John G. Meehan <D). 18-Bruce Novak (R); Daniel M Johnson (D). 19- No Republican candidate; Lorna M. Chandler (D). 20-No Republican candidate; no Democratic candidate. 21-Daniel C. Fry (R); no Democratic candidate. 22 -No Republican candidate; Norman Szamlewski (D). 23-George L. Harker (R); no Democratic candidate. 24-Ernest D. Schooley (R); Gerald "Ray" Fisher (D). 25-No Republican candidate; Harry J. Brady (D). 26-Willis J. Simms (R); no Democratic candidate. 27-AIbert M. Jourdan (R); no Democratic candidate. The following Nunda precincts in the McHenry area list the following: 4-John W. Pohlman (R); Raymond M. Mitchell (D). 6-Janice M. Notz (R); Glen R. Glos, Jr. (D). 7-No Republican candidate; no Democratic candidate. 8-William J. Lid (R); Robert E. Campbell (D). 12-Edward J. Hughes (R); William A. Campbell (D). Polling places in McHenry township are as follows: I-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 Fire House, 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, Wonder Lake. 9 - - F a i t h P r e s b y t e r i a n church, 2107 W. Lincoln, McHenry. 1 0 - - N a t i v i t y L u t h e r a n church, 3506 E. Wonder Lake road. Wonder Lake. II-FM Radio & TV, 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 road, McHenry. 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, McHenry. 19-Wonder Lake fire house, 4416 E. Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake. 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, McHenry. 25--Lakemoor municipal building, 234 W. Rand road (Rt. 120), McHenry. 26-Whispering Oaks Com­ munity Center, 4513 W. Front Royal Drive, McHenry. 27-Tomasello's, 3312 N. Chapel Hill road, McHenry. Nunda townships are as follows: 4--Island Lake Village Hall, Rt. 176, Island Lake. 6--Lakemoor Municipal Building, 234 W. Rand Road (Rt. 120) McHenry. 7-Island Lake Village hall, Rt. 176, Island Lake. 8-Schroeder Metal Craft, Inc., 1519 S. Rt. 31, McHenry 12-Casey's Hall, 2601 S. River Raod. Griswold Lake. Voting in Burton township will be in the town hall. Spring Grove. Bands, Chorus Unite In Spring Concert March' 18 The McHenry Junior High School concert band, cadet band and chorus will present a concert Thursday, March 18, at 8 p.m. at the McHenry Junior high school. There is no ad­ mission charge. Several special solos and ensembles also will be presented. The concert band will con­ clude the program with ' ' B e l m o n t ' ' o v e r t u r e , "Lexington" march, "Leth- bridge" overture, "The Original Thirteen" and "Mammy Blue". , The cadet band will be heard in "American Patrol", "Rip Van Winkle" overture, "This Old Man" and "Salute To America". The chorus \^ill sing "Feed My Lambs", "Lady Bird", "Knock On Your Door" and "When I'm 64;;, a Lennon and McCartney tune. Saturday, March 20, the concert band will travel to Avon center for the annual district band contest. Request Business Classification For Johnsburg Property Edwin H. and Dorothy E. Hettermann have filed a petition for hearing before the McHenry County Zoning Board of Appeals, asking a reclassification of property. Now zoned "R-l" Residence, they ask a change to "B-2" Business district. The parcel of land fronts on Johnsburg road to the north, Chapel Hill road to the south, and is directly east and abut­ ting the tavern and restaurant property zoned "B-2". The property contains about .54 of an acre. The hearing is scheduled in the McHenry Council chambers March 17 at 2 p.m. Interested persons may appear at this time. Girl Scout Observance • > m £ • ' "Vv s» <iw*' Junior Girl Scouts Donna Hopp and Mary Beth Newkirk show the fun and Informative table placemats being used in all local restaurants during National Girl Scout week. The placemat highlights Girl Scouts and invites the public to be a part of the Girl Scout program. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Chances are good that those who eat in their favorite McHenry restaurant during Girl Scout week, March 7-13, will be served on a placemat proclaiming, "You Belong". This year's theme conveys the message that Scouting touches the lives of everyone, member or not. McHenry troops are taking part in many exciting activities during Girl Scout week. Troop 320 has made a felt banner, with each girl con­ tributing a square depicting a part of McHenry. This banner will be on display throughout the city during the week and also at the McHenry Trade Fair March 26-28. At exactly 5 p.m. March 12, Girl Scouts in McHenry will join others across the country in lighting "Flames of Freedom" candles com­ memorating the Girl Scout birthday and their nation's Bicentennial. The candles will be lighted from tapers the council president brought back from the Flames of Freedom torch lighted by Mrs. Betty Ford at the national con­ vention. This year marks the sixty- fourth anniversary of girl scouting in the U.S. It is still providing a place for young people to go, have fun, learn interesting things and have constructive things to do. Over 500 McHenry girls belong to scouting. Recognize Hospital Nurses Special Week Illinois Nurses week, March 7-13, was marked by a com­ mendation to the McHenry hospital nursing staff by the president of the hospital's board of directors, LeRoy E. Olsen. "We at McHenry hospital are particularly fortunate in having uniquely progressive patient-oriented nursing staff second to none," said Olsen. "Among the forward steps our nursing service has initiated are: (1) primary nursing; (2) nursing audit; and (3) discharge planning for post- hospitalization nursing care. Each of these programs is designed to provide better health care for our patients. "Primary nursing establish­ es a pattern of patient care in which one registered nurse is responsible for the patient's care from his admission to discharge. This primary nurse is responsible for planning and coordinating the patient's care throughout his stay. She is the one particular source for in­ formation and assistance. This has proven very helpful to patients in pilot installations initiated in some of our larger hospitals. We believe it makes patients and their families more comfortable during the patient's hospital stay. "Nursing audit is a relatively new and challenging step designed to evaluate the care rendered by measuring the documented patient in­ formation against criteria which have been established in accordance with the standards of medical and nursing care of McHenry Hospital. "Post-discharge planning is another new and significant move and one which we believe is most beneficial to patients and their families. This type of planning recognizes that our interest in patients' welfare does not stop when they leave our premises". Report Vandalism At Two Locations Gregory Gerrard of 2308 Fairview lane, McHenry, reported that the top of his convertible was slashed while he was working at Crescent Bay Landing Saturday night. The car was in the oarking lot when it was dam? id. Roy Miller of Ion Fairview lane, McHenry, told deputies that sometime Saturday, vandals broke four of his patio lights. It was believed area youths may have been responsible. TRAVEL'TIME FIRESTONE "500" RADIAL EACH HR78-15 JR7815 $73" each LR78-15 *76°° each Grant Batteries ™ *10°t -\j •;7v\ . ^ < V \ H * * m 1. qcua m I.-- III--'JB.Mtt. McHENRY TIRE MART 3931 W. MAIN 385-0294 SPRING RUMMAGE SALE The annual Spring rummage sale of the Zion Ladies Aid will be held in the Zion Lutheran church basement at 4206 Waukegan road April 1 and 2. The doors will be opened to the public from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. April 1, and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 2. CORRECTION In a story printed March 3 regarding a McHenry County Sheriff's Merit commission hearing, the name of Auxiliary Policeman Wilson was inad­ vertently used in connection with a report that Wilson had seen McHenry County Sheriff's Deputy John Bognar strike Peter Hellios during an arrest at the Johnsburg festival last year. Family Service Board To Meet The board of directors of the Family Service and Mental Health/ Clinic for McHenry County meets Wednesday, March 17, in the board room at McHenry hospital. Most committees will meet in the clinic at 7:30 p.m. Business session of the board will con­ vene at 8:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend as all board meetings are open to the public. Deaths FRANCES BRIEGER Mrs. Frances (Votava) Brieger, 88, of 409 W. Nip- persink, Pistakee Highlands, McHenry, died in McHenry hospital early Wednesday, March 10. She was born March 1, 1888, in Chicago and lived for many years in Antioch. For the past ten years, she had been a resident of Pistakee Highlands. Mrs. Brieger is survived by her husband, William, whom she married May 12,1906. They would have celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary this year. Survivors, besides her husband, include one daughter, Albina (John) Snyder of Delavan, Wis.; two sons, Clarence of Berwyn and William of Naperville; three grandchildren; two great grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. Visitation was held at the K.K. Hamsher funeral home, Fox Lake, Thursday from 5 to 9 p.m. Funeral services are scheduled for Friday afternoon at 1 p.m. with burial at Mon­ trose cemetery, Chicago. Cullom Knoll Tavern Celebrate With Us Saturday March 17 STJIfRKK'S BAY, SPECIAL ! Corn Beef Aid Cabbage FROM 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. ALL YOU CAN EAT! •3.75 Per Peraon im t-a i ion 385-9712 Proprietors "On McCullom Lake Road" <

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy