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HAtjfc IK - PLAINUh/lLbK - Whl).\hM)AV , *tt IDHKK 29. 19H0 FIFTH GRADERS GO POLITICAL (Continued from page 1) are forming committees to write campaign speeches, make posters and make buttons to be distributed in the school On Monday, Nov. 3, each candidate will deliver a three-minute speech to the entire school body The candidates may also be invited to visit a classroom to discuss the issues of the party they are representing. On election day, designated areas will simulate, as closely as possible, polling locations with ballots, voting booths, ballot boxes and election judges for all Kdgebrook students to vote During the pre-election days, the objectives of the teachers and students are to become more familiar with a presidential campaign -- the qualifications of a can­ didate, the duties of a voter, the voting procedure, the issues of the candidates, and the acceptance and supj&rt of the decision made by the majority of the voters. Faculty members are especially stressing that this is not a personality contest but rather, a political issue HOSPITAL OFFERS DIABETES TESTS (Continued from page 1) who wish to be tested, and we will send instructions for the pre-test meal." Among the instructions are a list of "do's and don't's" for the persons to be tested "We are especially in­ terested in reaching persons who may fear they have diabetes because of family history, abnormal thirst, rapid weight loss, frequent urination, extreme hunger, drowsiness, general weakness, visual distur­ bances, and skin infections", Corcoran said Testing will be done Nov. :j-8 as follows: On Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 10-11:30 a.m. and 2-3 p.m.; on Wednesday, 7-8 p.m ' and on Saturday, 9:30-11 a.m. Results will be mailed to the person tested; therefore, everyone is required to bring a business-sized. self- addressed, stamped en­ velope To make an appointment and receive the pre test instructions, interested individuals may call the Outreach office at McHenry hospital, 385-2200, extension 622. The office is open from 8:30 a.m. until 5 pm Monday through Friday. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' „ (Continued from page 1) even that failed to deter a sizable group of interested citizens. They looked out upon some very desirable property and the more imaginative could conjure up in their minds the future ball fields and other leisure hour provisions of this park, named for an old pioneer family. Then it was away to Johnsburg for a first look at the beautifully restored St. John's church and to hear a concert which had to be described as professional by the most demanding stan­ dards The New Oratorio Singers of northern Illinois, in existence barely a year, brought their music of other centuries into this new stained glass setting to produce an hour-plus of splendidly performed music. It was music befitting its church setting, yet it had all the excitement and dramatic effect the non-trained listener might expect to find in secular offerings.The complete silence on the part of the audience gave in­ dication of the appreciation for a musical presentation one might reasonably be surprised to find outside a large metropolitan com­ munity. Maybe they were in another part of the gburch, but from our vantage point we could count few familiar faces. Too bad, because for fortunate McHenry area residents it was a home treat not often available. The talent and discipline necessary for such a per­ formance instills a pride in accomplishment among members which should assure many seasons ahead of the same kind of professional, serious, musical entertainment. KAF AGREEMENT ON DEVELOPMENT (Continued from page 1) Curran pointed out that the golf course had never been included in the covenants or the deeds of the property owners. At the Zoning board hearing, Curran said the owners would stipulate to building the pool and the community house when 75 percent of the units had been sold. City Attorney Narusis HONESTY AND INTEGRITY FOR JUDGE PHILLIP G. REINHARD 157 ® GEORGE W. UNVERZAGT >63 • & m WILLIAM D. BLOCK 149 - ® 176 VOTE REPUBLICAN for GOOD GOVERNMENT In McHenry County NOV. 4th Sponsored by The McHenry Republican LEONARD BRODY Central Committee Al Jourdan. Chairman 183 JACK HOOGASIAN raised a question that was asked by the ZBA, when he asked what would happen to the pool and commijpity house constructin if the owners stopped development at the 74 percent level. A result of on-the-side negotiations, Mayor Stanek reported that the developers had agreed to set up an escrow account where they would contribute $1,500 after each unit closing. This money would draw interest and could only be used for the swimming pool and community house con­ struction. City Attorney Narusis pointed out that there was still nothing to trigger the construction of the pool and community house if the developers did not sell 75 percent of the units. An owner and developer of the property, Howard Orleans, broke the impasse when he said the pool and community house would be built at either the 75 percent sale mark or five years time, whichever occurs first. The Council voted unanimously to approve the concept. The City Attorney and the petitioners' attorney were authorized to put the agreements reached Monday night into the proper legal wording and present the final draft of the an­ nexation amendment on Nov. 13 for review and ap­ proval. TIGHTEN ELIGIBILITY FOR AREA ATHLETES (Continued from page 1) recutting of threads and restrapping. The job will be put out for bid soon so that the board can act upon it at the next board meeting. ' The Turner organization was denied* use of the Johnsburg school facilities for gymnastics because of the lack of adequate storage facilities for their equip­ ment. The MCC Newman club was granted permission to use the high school gym for a donkey basketball game if certain conditions are met: adequate policing, insurance rider v and availability of the space. An update on the Gifted program was given by Pat Bingman, Middle school principal. She said that the demonstration grant Johnsburg applied for has not been approved to date due to problems on the downstate committee. However, the district is proceeding with its regular program. A Parent Advisory committee has been formed. A Junior high parent meeting has already been held and other parents in the district will be informed at parent-conferences which began Oct. 15. Bobby Hart, board president, commended Steve Pollack, Vocational director, for his efforts in producing another successful PREP conference for the state. A total of 640 people, including school counselors, prison representatives, mental health counselors and other professional people, at­ tended the conference which dealt with Pre-employment Placement and Practices. Pollack remarked that both the state and CETA are interested in funding the 1981 conference and he hoped to raise the attendance to 1,200 next year. JUDGE THE MOST IMPORTANT VOTE YOU CAST ROBERT LESSMAN__ CLEARLY THE BEST CHOICE YOU BE THE JUDGE Jack Hoogasian •Not recommended by judicial polls. •Involved in abuse of power scandals while Lake County States' Attorney •Tossed out of office by Lake County's predominantly Republican voters in 1976. •Denied an appointment as judge by the judges of this Circuit Court. Robert Lessman •Recommended by judicial polls. •Experienced trial attorney who is supported by Republicans and Democrats. •Won major zoning cases to protect neighborhoods as chief trial attorney for the City of Waukegan. •Married, homeowner and father of two. VOTE NOVEMBER 4 ELECT LESSMAN JUDGE - PUNCH NO. 148 Don't trap justice under political party labels. Choose a qualified Democrat over a clearly unqualified Republican. Paid For by Committee to Elect Robert R. Lessman Judge - 2415 Chestnut. Waukegan, III. Trick Or Treat Hours Announced City of McHenry Police Chief George Pasenelli has announced that "Trick or Treat" hours this Halloween, Friday, Oct. 31, will be from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Pasenelli is asking that, whenever possible, parents or adults accompany the children as they make their rounds. The chief made a special plea to drivers to be "acutely aware' that dusk is a dangerous time and that kids may be darting out from parked autos. He advised that children should wear light-colored clothing. In conjunction with the Halloween holiday, City Park Director Peter Merkel announced a Halloween party, sponsored by tne City, which will be held at Parkland school from 6:30 p.m. to about 9:30 p.m. Oct. 31. Car Hits Sign After Driver Falls Asleep A McHenry man was treated for injuries received in a one-car accident that occurred,at 12:23 a.m. Oct. 26. Douglas J. Falkner, of McHenry, was taken to McHenry hospital, where he was treated. Falkner told police he was driving south on Chapel Hill road when he fell asleep at the wheel of his car. The auto left the roadway and struck a sign and land­ scaped timbers at Chapel Hill golf course. Falkner was cited for improper lane usage. Catherine A. Cardenas, of 2802 Hickory, McHenry, was transported to Good S h e p h e r d h o s p i t a l , Barrington, after her car struck a utility pole near Cary. Ms. Cardenas said she was dropping off a friend when her car went off the road and struck something. The accident occurred at 2:40 a.m. Oct. 25. James A. Scully, of 8008 Oakwood, Wonder Lake, was ticketed for failure to report an accident after the car he was driving struck several trees along Country Club road. The collision occurred at 3:30 a.m. Oct. 26. Roy A. Staggs, of 704 Logan, McHenry, told police he was driving south on Pyott road in Algonquin township when an oncoming auto forced him to swerve off the road and into a ditch. The incident occurred at 8:25 p.m. Oct. 24. Deborah L. Ford, of 2012 Orchard Beach, McHenry, was attempting a left turn off of River road and told police she cut her turn too short and struck another auto at the intersection. The driver of the other car was Jean M. Markovic, of 1204 Charles street, McHenry. Mark K. Brinkman, of 3129 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, was driving east on Route 120 when he fell asleep at the wheel. The car traveled off the road and rolled. The accident occurred at 1:45 a.m. Oct. 23. Laura G. Meyer, of 1008 Dale, McHenry, was stopped at the intersection of Route 120 and Chapel Hill road when her car was struck in the rear by another auto. The driver of the other car, Richard N. Freitas, of 722 N. Braeburn, Inverness, 111., told police he turned to another passenger and his foot slipped from the brake. The accident occurred at 10:12 a.m. Oct. 22. James A. Hutchings, of 3424 Fairway, McHenry, told police he was driving north on Cherry Valley road when he saw a deer in the road. Hutchings said he attempted to avoid the animal, but could not. The auto struck the deer and then veered off the rapid and hit a Commonwealth Edison pole. The accident occurred at 9:30 p.m. Oct. 22. Your Week Ahead Horoscope Forecast Period: 11/2-11/8/80 ARIES Look for hidden assets. Development of a Mar. 21-Apr. 19 pension program holds promise. Take inven­ tory. Recall borrowed items. TAURUS A difference of opinion of mate or partner Apr. 20-May 20 puts a stumbling block in the way of a pet project. GEMINI One who is quite dependent on your mental May 21-June 20 agility reaches out for help. Give what you can. CANCER A situation beyond your control gives a June 21-July 22 strange twist to affectional relationship. The spark is not dead. LEO Expect touchy feelings on the domestic scene. July 23-Aug. 22 Residential changes are favored but don't get huffy about it. VIRGO Flashes of genius color your thinking. Make Aug. 23-Sept. 22 sure you present your ideas in like manner. LIBRA Toss out old methods and make room for Sept. 23-Oct. 22 the new ones bombarding your inventive mind. Cast your vote. SCORPIO The spotlight falls on Scorpio and you can Oct. 23-Nov. 21 expect the unexpected. Take leadership re­ sponsibilities to heart. *' SAGITTARIUS A secret benefactor comes forth with a most Nov. 22-Dec. 21 generous offer enabling you to launch a charitable venture. CAPRICORN Choose your companions with care. Offbeat Dec. 22-Jan. 19 attractions have a tendency to become weari­ some. Be selective. AQUARIUS Cast your vote for the man (or woman??) Jan. 20-Feb. 18 most beneficial to humanity as a whole dur­ ing these critical times. PISCES Look to pleasant days ahead in travel, com- Feb. 19-Mar. 20 municating with in-laws, educational in­ terests. Fulfill obligations. Deaths SUZANNE OLSON Suzanne Marie Olson, 33, of 403 S. Emerald drive, McHenry, died Monday, Oct. 27, in her home. She was born Feb. 2,1947 in McHenry township, to Joseph Kopersmith. An eight-year resident of the area, she was married ten years ago to Robert Lee Olson. Survivors are her husband, Robert; two children, Louise, age 13 and Erica, age 8, both at home, her father, Joseph of Palos Hills; two sisters, Mrs. Ken (Priscilla) Nugent of Phoenix, Ariz and Rochelle Kopersmith of Palos Hills; and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Eric (Louise) Olson of Chicago. She was preceded in death by her mother. Visitation will be Thur­ sday, from 5:30 to 9 p.m., at the George R. Justen & Son » funeral home, where funeral services will be held Friday, at 2 p.m., with Rev. Werry of the First Baptist church, McHenry, officiating. Burial will take place in Woodland cemetery. Memorials are requested to the McHenry Savings & Loan Children's Educational fund. ALBERT CAJTHAML Albert Anton Cajthaml, 63, of 1511 W. Sunnyside Beach drive, McHenry, died Monday, Oct. 27, at the Veterans Administration hospital in North Chicago. He was born Feb. 12, 1917 in North Chicago, to Frank and C a m i l l e ( V a n C u r a ) Cajthaml. Mr. Cajthaml was a meat cutter for the A & P company McHenry and Fox Lake stores; a WW II Navy veteran; and had lived in the area 30 years. On Aug. 31, 1940, he married Ethel V. Nykl, who survives. Also surviving are three sons, Al, Tony and Mike, all of McHenry; two grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Camille Tinaglia of Arlington Heights. Friends may call at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home Wednesday from 3 p.m. to the time of service at 9 p.m. Fr. Joseph Kulak of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton, Crystal Lake will officiate. Inurnment will be in McHenry County Memorial Park, Woodstock. Memorials are requested to the family in his name. MARIE ROSSMAN Marie E. Rossman, 80, of Cary, a resident of the McHenry area for many years, died Friday, Oct. 24, in Sherman hospital, Elgin. She was born Aug. 28, 1900, in Nunda Township, the daughter of William and Mary Agnes (O'Neil) Wright. In April of 1923, in Elgin, she married Charles Rossman, who survives. Additional survivors in­ clude a son Eugene of Cary ; two gradchildren; one great­ grandchild and a brother, Edwin Wright of Orlando, Fla. Visitation was held Tuesday in the Querhammer funeral home, where ser­ vices will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday, with burial in McHenry County Memorial Park, Woodstock. Memorials would be ap­ preciated to St. Paul United Church of Christ, Crystal Lake. STEPHEN C. WIJAS Stephen C. Wijas, 71, of 1333 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, died Tuesday, Oct. 28, in McHenry hospital. He was born July 14,1909, in Chicago. Mr. Wijas was a 35-year resident of McHenry; belonged to St. Mary of the Assumption Catholic church and was at one time, the proprieter of Club Lilymoor, now known as the Long Horn Steak House. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. James (Arlene) Freund; two sons, Chris and Robert of McHenry ; ten grandchildren and one sister in Poland. His wife preceded him in death June 23, 1968. A funeral Mass of the Resurrection will be con­ ducted Friday, 10:30 a.m., at St. Mary's, with burial in the /- church cemetery. Visitation will be Thursday, from 3 to 9 p.m., at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. 4-H Poster In National Exhibition A 4-H poster designed by a McHenry 4-H'er is on its way to ihe national exhibition in the 4-H Poster Art program. Lee Tomlinson, 15, of McHenry's Busy Three 4-H club, created a poster depicting a butterfly in flight. Her poster is entitled "Spread Your Wings - Join 4- H". Her poster will be displayed at the National 4-H conference in Chicago at the end of November. 708 Board, Seniors In Joint Meet A special joint meeting is being planned between a special committee of the 708 board and a similar com­ mittee representing the Senior Citizens' council. It will be held Wednesday, Oct. 29, at 7:30 p.m. in the Mental Health board office, 457 Coventry lane, Crystal Lake. The focus of the meeting will be a discussion of the status of the mental health program and compliance with the contractual agreement between the council and the 708 board. Heart Attack Victims Sought Volunteers are urgently needed to help combat America's number one killer, atherosclerosis. This disease is primarily responsible for heart at­ tacks, strokes and related fatal diseases that account annually for some one million deaths or 53 percent of all deaths in the United States. The National Heart, Lung and Blood institute is con­ ducting a program at three participating medical in­ stitutions, including the University of Minnesota, to determine whether lowering blood cholesterol levels will reduce the risk of heart attacks. The university is seeking persons 28 through 64 years of age, who have had only one heart attack in the past 5 years. All such persons are asked to call the University o f M i n n e s o t a Hyperlipidemia Study collect at 612-376-4494 for more information. * * * * We never harbor ill feelings against individ­ uals who disagree with our views, although we often regret that so many people can be wrong. Re-elect THOMAS J. HANAHAN DEMOCRAT - 33RD DISTRICT STATE REPRESENTATIVE Tuesday, Nov. 4 HANAHAN... SOMEONE WHO CARES AND PROVES IT! PAID FOR BV: Cit izens to Re-elect Hanahan Committee IV> I