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

MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) winners' goals and their method of achieving them are not so very far to the right, or the left, of their own. This is called politics, primary style, and the layman looking at the whole picture from afar can only shake his head and wonder. At this point the game changes. It is still politics, but the game becomes more sophisticated. It also becomes more dirty. We choose up sides again, and this time the score will be final. Now it is Democrat against Republican, and no holds barred. If you thought the language was strong before the primary, and the promises worthy of superman, just wait to hear what comes wafting on the breezes in the months until next Novem&r. You won't believe them! This is an ancient game- Politics-and it takes a par­ ticular kind of individual to play. Most of us are satisfied to , stand along the sideline in disbelief. We become that large, non- playing segment whose role is to look on in wonder at cam­ paign slogans, now forgotten, that brought us to the polls in March. Do you sometimes feel like the colony of ants in which you are one of the drones? Yes we do! And beware of that day when, like the ants, our usefulness is over, the colony becomes too large, and some of us are pushed over the cliff. K.A.F. A VISITOR LOOK AT U.S. ELECTION FREEDOM (Continued from page 1) high school. Today she is a graduate of the University of Chile in Santiago and is at­ tending MCC to learn the practical use of English. Chachita hopes to enter the import-export field after graduation. IMPORTANT AGENDA FOR AREA PROPERTY OWNERS (Continued from page 1) Association members who will not be able to attend the meeting may obtain absentee ballots from the board secretary, Mrs. Wm. (Betty) Bockman, Jr., from <fMW> through March 26. She can be reached between the hours of 7 and 9 p.m., Monday through Friday; between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Saturday to make an appointment to vote. There will be no absentee voting on Sunday. ARMY MAN ESCORT GROUP FOR PRESIDENT (Continued from page 1) His was the last infantry training group to graduate at Ft. Polk, where training of mechanized units will be conducted in the future. Pvt. Bomke is a member of the Old Guard, 3rd U.S. In­ fantry, the oldest infantry unit the United States, and the of­ ficial escort to the President of the Unites States. The Old Guard will ex­ perience a busy year in 1976, as it is an of.'icical Bicentennial unit. Pvt. Bomke graduated from McHenry High School with the Class of '71, and attended McHenry County college and Southern Illinois University at Carbondale before entering the Army. MOTORCYCLIST BADLY INJURED IN ACCIDENT (Continued from page 1) due to the heavy rain falling at the time. As she drove back onto the highway heading south, a car driven by Kevin P. Borre of 10008 Golf avenue, Richmond, hit her auto. Borre was north-bound TOWN-ROAD ALLOTMENT McHenry county's share of the February allocation of motor fuel tax for townships and road districts was $25,968.15. The entire state allotment totaled $2,667,021.41, according to the Illinois Department of Transportation. Legal Notice The Board of Education of McHenry Community High School District No. 156 will receive sealed bids on car­ peting, cabinets & counter tops, and drywall taping for the Building Trades House located at 824 N. Royal, McHenry. Bids will be accepted until-11 ;00 a.m. Tuesday, April" 6, 1976. Specifications may be obtained at the Board of Education Office, 3926 W. Main St., McHenry, IL. Michael R. Kelly Business Manager (Pub. Wed , Mar. 24,1976) passing three autos when he saw the Gesicki car pull onto the highway. He said he applied his brakes but slid on the wet pavement. Thomas R. Hinger of 1017 N. River road, McHenry, was charged with reckless driving following an accident at the corner of Route 120 and #In- dustrial drive. According to the report, Hinger was west-bound on the highway when he saw the brake lights on the car in front of him. He was traveling too fast to avoid hitting the auto so he moved to the left and hit a trailer. Lisa N. Halstead of Route 7, Anderson, Ind., was driving the car, which was towing the trailer. Alice T. Hoffman of 1220 W. Goodview, McHenry, was ticketed by city police for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. The mishap oc­ curred at the intersection of Ramble road and Home avenue. Ms. Hoffman hit the rear of a car which was stopped at the intersection being operated by Elizabeth T. Jarvis of 1905 N. Oak drive, McHenry. A passenger in the Jarvis auto, Martin Jarvis, was taken to McHenry hospital by the rescue squad, where he was treated for minor injuries. A ticket for failure to yield was issued to Daniel W. O'Brien of 907 N. Wood lane, McHenry, after he hit a car driven by Richard A. Miller of 601 N. Green street, McHenry. The incident took place at the intersection of Elm and Green streets. O'Brien said he pulled out into traffic and failed to see the Miller car until the collision occurred. Four youths were hurt Sunday afternoon in a one-car accident which took place on McCauley road near Jankowski road, north of Woodstock. Driver of the car, James C. Moore of 4016 W. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, and his passengers, Dennis W. Car­ penter of 904 Vine, Wonder Lake, Peter Kopistinsky of Hebron and Robert S. Tinsley of Front Royal, Va., were taken to Memorial hospital by the Woodstock Rescue squad. Moore told county police he lost control of his car as he came out of a curve. The car traveled up an embankment, through a barb wire fence and into a cornfield, coming to rest after it rolled over. Moore was ticketed for speeding. BAKERY EMPLOYEE CUT IN ATTEMPT TO BURGLARIZE SHOP (Continued from page 1) work stocking the trucks, three intruders were allegedly waiting for him and forced their way into the building. The intruders demanded that he open the safe but he did not know the combination. In the process, Kumpfer received cuts and lacerations on his face and was taken to McHenry hospital. He was released following treatment. The three offenders fled the scene and a search of the area failed to locate them. In­ vestigation is continuing by the city police department ZONING WILL DETERMINE FUTURE OF NURSING HOME (Continued from page 1) approximately 5 acres of land located on the north side of Main street road just west of Johnsburg-Wilmot road, near Spring Grove. The classification they seek is from "F" Farming district to "E-2" Estate district. The parcel in question is presently improved with two single family residences. Any person desiring to be heard on the reclassification should be present at the March 25 hearing. Seven Acres Museum and Village, Inc., has filed a petition before the McHenry county zoning board of appeals for an amendment of the Conditional. Use permit previously issued under the county zoning ordinance. The real estate in question contains approximately 7 acres of land located on the east side of Union road, just north of the intersection of Marengo- Huntley and Union roads. It is located about 2 miles south of the village of Union and is presently improved by three buildings. The Conditional Use permit issued previously allows for the property to be used as a museum for the preservation and display ui artifacts of historical and general interest. It also allows construction of one building to house such articles "Hie application for amend­ ment of the Conditional Use permit requests that additional buildings and certain uses be permitted in connection with the operation of the premises as a museum The hearing on this petition will be held April 1 at 2 p m in the Union Village hall Anyone wishing to appear may do so at that time. Calcium Calcium, which helps build bnnes and teeth, helps blood clot and hrlps regulate muscle func­ tion. works best with two part­ ners--phosphorus and vitamin D Both of these are found in milk and milk products Regular use of milk and cheese in the diet can supply the body's need for calcium It is almost impossible to get the calcium your body needs from other foods Fortified low fat milk can be used when you re counting calones Wmm rafiKS - 1 M a SOUTHERN SCENE...This statne of Andrew Jackson dominates Jackson Square in New Oriean. The square, originally a place of civic and state occasions, b BOW a gathering place for local artists. In background Is the famous St. Louis Cathedral, built in 1794. /VU >rsm .O/WE KY VkVL\ H I] HOME IMPROVEMENT SALE Save *130 on Wards air conditioning systems. tQlQ 3,000-BTU 0 J Save 15% Wards handsome Northern white cedar stockade fence. CENTRAL AIR CONOITIONfR GUAR ANTIC Montgomery Word guofunl--> in control air canditionort agamt do locti in motor tali and workmarahip at follow* For 1 yoar from dot* ot purchos* Montgomery Word will repair or. at if* option, replace defective parts free, including labor 1 uomwry <fuu win rtpoir or, Of its option, fploco defectrvu control oir condition* compressor! including labor For service under tfos 91* wan tee contoct /our neorest Montgomery Word branch Evidence of J--- purchase required OxO-FT. SECTION REGULARLY 33.95 REGULARLY $479 Wards '500' series offers you low cost plus features often costing extra on other systems. Like a filter-drier to trap dirt and moisture harmful to com­ pressor. Safety controls protect against high pressure. Tubing and thermostat extra, 28,000-BTU, reg. $559 $429 33,000-BTU, reg. $619 $489 High efficiency models for as low as $499 A perfect blend of durability and beauty to protect your children, privacy and pets. Never needs painting, staining. Weathers to a striking silver gray. * PRICE APPLIES TO 24X30X8H- FOOT RANCH- STi LE HOUSE. Save 15% INSTALLED ALUMINUM SIDING* Tough baked-on enamel finish will not peel. Re- ^ ̂ sists corrosion. Protects against cold, dampness. REGULARLY $1120.50 I W CONTROLS EXTRA 49.99 standard 45.00 59.99 wall mount --55.00 79.99 dual lock 75.00 r WARDSBEST Save *35 GARAGE DOOR OPENER *114 REGULARLY 149.00 Gates, posts; (•to hard* extra. Low-cost installation available '/i-HP. V tooled screw drive. Instant reverse, independent utility light. n fAlat is • rLAinm>AUA-nu/i«aswfi i, ff Think N Plaindealer Vj when you BU$|Ni$S CARDS UTTER HMD ENVELOPES ANNOUNCEMENT! Sun-activated Sealdon™ self-seal roofing. Sun activates special adhesive strips that seal your roof into a one-piece shield that resists the elements. UL-listed for fire and wind resistance. Variety of decorator colors. Regularly 9.00 per handle, covers 33 1-3 sq. ft. 7.05 Save 1007 30-GALLON GAS WATER HEATER |88 REGULARLY 99.95 Our better model has 46,000-BTU 2-step gas input. Rust-resistant, glass-Uned tank, fiber glass insulation. Save 1762 WARDS BEST 20' WHITE VANITY |88 It EG. 197.SO Easy-to-assemble cab­ i n e t f a s h i o n e d w i t h scenic vinyl inserts, matching golden trim F u l l s t o r a g e s h e l f . V i t ­ reous china top/bow I Faucet extra wPSftis*-' dtane. Papers Styled By "1 4' Do it yourself. We'll Help. spirit of M va lue , V/ Do it yourself. We'll Help. [wPhu spirit of M va lue , V/ STORE HOURS Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. - 9 p.m Saturday 9:30 a.m. • 5 p.m. Sunday - 12 Noon • 5 p.m. Crystal Lake 105 NurlliMi'st ltii.'hwa\ Kout r 1 1 Phone 459-3120 KKKK I 'XKk lM , Come in and W««* * view our fine selection^ The McHenry Plaindealer 3812 W. Elm St. McHenry 385-01701