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^ i * PAGE 17 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, MARCH 1», 1M2 County Election Returns Yoyrw^^>adH<wsc°p6 Most Incumbents Win Tuesday Republican Party Governor ,John E. Roche 1,069 James R. Thomp­ son 13,207 V . A > K e l l e y 1 , 1 0 2 Lieutenant Governor George H. • Ryan 7,145 Donald L. Totten 3,440 S u s a n C a t a n i a 4 , 9 0 6 Attorney General T y r o n e F a h n e r 1 3 , 5 3 0 Secretary of State J i m E d g a r 1 4 , 1 1 9 Comptroller Cal Skinner Jr. 13,867 Treasurer John P. Dailey 10,014 W. Robert Blair 4,450 U.S. Representative 12th Congressional District Philip M. - Crane 13,511 U.S. Representative 14th Congressional District Lawrence M. Secrest30 Thomas Corcoran 160 Karl L. Reinke Jr. 64 State Central Committeeman 12th Congressional District James P. Brophy 4,167 Albert M. Jourdan 9,563 State Central Committeeman 14th Congressional District Donald K. Laxton67 Richard J. Larson 163 32nd Senatorial District Donald E. Deuster, 2,355 J a c k S c h a f f e r 8 , 8 0 0 33rd Senatorial District John E. Friedland 3,846 63rd Legislative District James F. Bishop2,103 D i c k K l e r r i m 4 , 8 4 3 64th Legislative District James C. Kelley 1,537 Ronald A. Wait 2,572 65th Legislative District J i 1 1 _ Z w i c k 3 , 4 5 0 Robert Kudlicki 1,014 - McHenry County Clerk Rosemary Azzaro 14,126 McHenry County Treasurer Rose,. Lillegard 3,710 Gary W. Verdung 6,715 A l f r e d C o l l i n s 1 , 5 6 3 William E. Johhston 2,644 McHenry County Sheriff Henry" A. Nulle 11,384 Frank J. Sexton 3,998 * Regional Superintendent of Schools O.C. "Dixie" O'Hara 12,424 McHenry County Board District 1 George W. Lowe Jr.3,353 John A. Murphy 3,198 Robert B. Vorisek 3,118 Cal Skinner Sr. 3,466 William P. Caveny 1,883 S t e v e n M o o r e 2 , 9 6 7 Lou Anne Majewski 3,452 Walters 3,500 "Bill" Hub- Phyllis K. George W. bard 3,251 McHenry County Board 4 District 2 Donald P; Doherty 3,&6 Charles "Chuck Weingart, 3,651. Milton "Milt" McHale 1,552 James D. Curran 3,398 Paul E. Fidler 2,485 C.B. "Clint" Claypool 3,006 R o b e r t V i s i n 2 , 0 3 3 Dean C. Cunat 2,880 William J. Fitzgerald2,305 Thomas Huemann 3,493 E d w a r d B u s s 3 , 2 9 3 Richard A. Meyers2,644 McHenry County Board District 3 Ernest L. Foote, 2,589 Ann S. Hughes, 3,525 Herbert M. Burgess, 1,810 Edward C. Schweiger 1,953 A.B. McConnell 2,951 R o b e r t S t o x e n 2 , 9 3 2 G u s R J 1 1 e r 2 , 1 6 2 Robert "Bob" Levin 1,784 Thore Emricson 2,964 Ronald J. Morris 3,104 Ervin L. Walters 3,154 Democratic Party ' Governor Adlai E. Stevenson 2,011 Lieutenant Governor Grace Mary Stern 1,825 • Attorney General Neil F. Hartigan 1,865 Secretary of State Jerry Cosentino 1,946 Comptroller -Roland W. Burr is 1,873 Treasurer James H. Donnewald 1,812 U.S. Representative 12th Congressional District No candidates f i >* . . 1 4 ig .' >• U.S. Representative 14th Congressional District D a n M c G r a t h 2 5 J o h n Q a i , 1 1 e n 2 2 State Central Committeeman 12th Congressional District T o m D o c y I I I L i l l i a n C l i n t o n 7 0 3 John F. Morrisey 550 State Central Committeman 14th Congressional District Patrick D. ; Welch 12 Mary Lou Kearns 22 W i n f i e l d G r e e n 2 J o h n Q u i l l i n l 5 32nd Senatorial District Darlene L. Degenhardt 1,371 33rd Senatorial District No candidates 63rd Legislative District Frank S. McClatchey 841 64th Legislative District Judith A. Weiher498 65th Legislative District No candidates McHenry County Clerk -Darlene Q. Fees 1,873 McHenry County Treasurer M a r i o n H a n s o n 1 , 8 7 8 McHenry County Sheriff Raymond E. Buhr985 Gene F. Westergren 935 Regional Superintendent of Schools No candidates McHenry County Board District 1 Lon "Dave Smith 341 Thomas P. Garvin 345 N a t a l i e H a y n e s 3 7 4 Nancy A. Cheeseman363 - McHenry County Board District 2 Ray "Buzz" Bujak676 Patricia L. Milbratz649 Deidre D. Kent 634 E d w a r d K e n n e d y 7 0 4 McHenry County Board District3 AMES Mar. 21-Apr. 19 TAURUS Apr.2ft.May2* GEMINI May21-J 3/21-3/27/82 Springtime is the time for beginning anew. Your individuality and vitality starts you in a new direction. One who is confined is very apprecia­ tive of your supportive efforts. This gives you a sense of fulfillment. Going too strong with social activities scatters your energy and the body re­ bels. Keep embtions in cheek. Something new is unveiled career- wise, brings a salary increase and a big boost to your prestige. Clean up pending correspondence, especially where legal interests are in­ volved. You must be ready for the changing scene. It would be well to get tax matters Aug. 23-Sepi. 22 clarified. It looks a lot better than you first thought. Disagreement with your partner on the handling of finances causes a few tense moments. Choose your words with care. A firm hand is needed in getting the job done. A pesky ailment might re­ quire some medical attention. Intuitive insight gives you a deeper sense of compassion for those not as fortunate as yourself. Attention centers around home and family. Pay particular heed to the deeds of an older person. Plans for visiting distant friends get a little confused. Others expect more from you than you are ready to give. You may find yourself involved in raising money for an educational or charitable cause. Push it over the top. CANCER Jaae 21-Jaly 22 LEO Jaly 23-Aag. 22 VIRGO LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 22 SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 PISCES Feb. 19-Mar. 20 Give Special Attention To Mildew, Blistering Problems "Shock Vi t f ihr is" Fromjpc* Antenna ins ta l la t ion No candidates What causes mildew on book covers and how should it be removed? Mildew results from high humidity. There is no uni­ form method of mildew removal, as book covering ma­ terials may differ in water sensitivity. Books of recent vintage usually can be cleaned with a damp cloth. Older books are often more water sensitive and should be cleaned with denatured alcohol. Some covers may be sensitive to both water and denatured alcohol. Regard­ less of the age of the book and the type treatment you think it needs, test the cleaner you decide to use on the inside edge of the binding before you proceed. I used a quality paint two summers ago when I painted my home and already I detect signs of blister­ ing. I was careful to follow the paint manufacturer's directions, so what any I have done that was twrong? Blistering usually results from the fact that there is moisture behind the paint. Exterior surfaces should never be painted unless they are thoroughly dry. Some­ times moisture may penetrate and blister interior walls because there is no moisture barrier. Blistering on the outside of hollow porch columns can be caused by mois­ ture inside the columns. This can be presented by boring small holes at the top and bottom of the columns before painting. ^ . Get a handle on your CB, but don't let it be "Shock Victim." That's the advice of Russ Marhefka, director of product safety programs for the National Safety council. Between 40 and 50 persons are electrocuted annually as they install the antenna to their citizens band radio home unit, says Marhefka. The CB radio owner, in the process of setting up the antenna on his roof, ac­ cidentally brushes the an­ tenna mast against a nearby power line. The electrical current from the power line then passes into the antenna and through the body of the owner holding the antenna. Last year, the Consumer Product Safety commission proposed a standard that either would require or allow CB manufacturers volun­ tarily to produce antennae that would not transmit a lethal dose of electricity to the CB installer should the antenna mast touch a high- voltage power line. The proposed standard is pen­ ding. Citizens band radio groups and the manufacturers favor an educational campaign because they say the problem is caused by im­ proper installation and is not due to faulty product design. The CPSC also believes greater publicity of the risks of CB antenna-installation is necessary. Marhefka advises owners of CB radio home units to be careful when they are putting up the antenna on their roof. He suggests: ...Never install the antenna by yourself. Have someone assist you and look out for power lines or telephone wires. ...If a power line passes over your roof, install your antenna as far away from it as possible. ...Be sure the antenna is secure so it won't tip over in a storm and touch a power line. ...Be careful when you carry the antenna as you are climbing a ladder. Have someone hold the base of the ladder. Marhefka says a citizens band radio is a great source of help in an emergency but that care should be taken to install the radio's antenna properly to avoid elec­ trocution. • • • • The best course to fol­ low in most political con­ versations is the silent one. LAWN CARE Creative Lawn Care will keep your lawn green and weed-free „ all season long for less than you can do it yourself. FOR A FREE NO OBLIGATION LAWN MEASUREMENT AND COMPLIMENTARY LAWN CARE BOOK CALL (312)587-2141 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR 10% PRE-PAYMENT SPECIAL CALL FOR DETAILS WE LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING YOU "Let Us Weed Out Your Problems" P.O. BOX 3 FOX LAKE, ILLINOIS 60020 By Angela Burden «HAW MBNA MM MIVKS M o s t i n c u m b e n t Republican county officials were winners in Tuesday's primary election with McHenry County Clerk Rosemary Azzaro receiving the largest amount of votes and Hank Nulle easily taking the raoe for sheriff can­ didate. Farm »»rs appeared to be big vote getters for county board seats, with Ann Hughes of Hartland town­ ship, Chuck Weingart of McHenry, Ervin Walters of Hebron township and Robert Stoxen of Harvard being chosen among 24 Republican candidates for the November election. The unofficial taliy shows Azzaro received 14,126 votes. The Democratic candidate for county clerk, Darlene Fees, received 1,873 votes. Gary Verdung was the successful Republican candidate for county treasurer with 6,715 votes. Voting for other Republicans seeking the candidacy was 3,^10 for Rose Lillegard, 2,644 for William Johnson and 1,563 for A1 Collins. > The lone Democratic candidate was Marion Hanson with 1,878 votes. Nulle received 11,384 votes, and his opponent, Frank Sexton, received 3,998. Votes for the two Democrats seeking the sheriff's position were close. Raymond Buhr received 985 and Gene Westergren 935. O.C. "Dixie" O'Hara, Republican, was the only person seeking candidacy for regional superintendent of schools. He received 12,424 votes. Former county board members from District 2, Donald Doherty and Chuck Weingart, were the two top vote-getters on the Republican ballot. Twelve Republicans sought candidacy on the county board for the eight District 2 seats. The votes were cast in this order: Doherty -- 3,816; Weingert -- 3,651; Thomas Huemann -- 3,493; James Curran -- 3,398; Edward Buss -- 3,293; Clint Claypool -- 3,006; Dean Cunat -- 2,880; Richard Meyers -- 2,644; Paul Fidler -- 2,485; William Fitzgerald -- 2,305; and Milton Hale -- 1,552. Democratic candidates for county board District 2 are Edward Kennedy with 704 votes, Ray "Buzz" Bujak 676, Patricia Milbratz 649, and Deidre Kent 634. The official canvass of votes will be conducted by the county clerk Friday. SUNDAY MARCH 21,1982 BRUNCH WILL BE HELD FOR TICKET HOLDERS OF THE McHENRY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY FASHION SHOW & BRUNCHBjE^EFIT ONLY ^SUNDAY DINNER & FUTURE BRUNCHES WILL BE AS USUAL •OPEN FOR DINNER FRIDAY. SATURDAY & SUNDAY*SOUP & SALAD BAR •FRIDAY FISH FRY INCLUDED WITH ALL DINNERS ALL YOU CAN EAT • SUNDAY BRUNCH 10am-2pm LAKE PERCH, SMELT & SCROD (ALL YOU CAN EAT) ^CHAPEL HILL COUNTRY CLUBi 2500 N. Chapel Hill Rd., McHenry L U L H i i B 3 8 5 - 0 3 3 3 Help Us Celebrate The First Day Of SPRING - SALE ITEMS IN ALL -- 14 DEPARTMENTS "yet TOMATO ^ PLANTS owe r wo j "Champion" "The Sandwich Tomato" Meaty slices fit crust to crust § for $1.00 Limit 5 per customer ALL GIFTWARE ON SALE SAVE 30% On our entire selection Selected Giftware at Half Price Sale ends March 31st It'S TRADE-IN-TIME...on your Artificial Arrangement... Bring in any old arrangement no matter how it looks and trade it for a new one - silk or dried, made up specially by our professional floral designers. Offer ends March 24th. FRESH FLOWERS AND PLANTS Edltor'8 Quote Book The best happiness in­ surance is kindness. The premiums are thought- fulness. Arnold Glasow y 385-1475 jf ̂ Jo(in.i,(juxg jJnn 0^3312 N. Chapel Hill Rd.-Johmburg Gyro Sandwich .. .s2.25 ON PITA MEAD. ONION, TOMATOES. AND GYRO SAUCE Gyro Plate....... *2.95 SLICED PITA, ONION, TOMATOES, SAUCE, FETA CHEESE ANC^EH GREEK OLIVES Gyro W/2 Eggs .. *2.45 TOAST AND AMERICAN FRIES Saganaki .*2.45 FLAMING AND FESTIVE 58% OFF PIZZA SPECIAL K Y«u Mm WHh tto On Monday* (NoDoggyBog.) PIZZA TO 00-25% OFF Bridal Boutique -SPECIAL SALE of DISCONTINUED GOWNS •BRIDAL GOWNS Reg. '150 - '375 Now From...*25®° to *225## •FORMALS for MOTHERS of the BRIDE and GROOM - Reg. 'SO toM2S&ww Now From...*25'* to *65** •BRIDAL VEILS and HATS-Reg. HSs to '100 Now From *20** to *50** •FORMALS for PROMS and SPECIAL OCCASION DRESSES *15" and up - LARGE SELECTION 338-1210 tn i.-a of Yl'oot/tfocA 118 North Benton if New Item! if ITALIAN CARNATIONS Many New Colors... 75 each Pocketbook Plant $3.20 4" pot ((Ret. $4.00) Arboricola *20.00 8" pot (Reg $25.00) JUST ARRIVED... Come in for your Stark Trees before they wind up in your neighbors yard. Stark Trees Bear Fruit Since PRE-SEASON SALE ON SU/W/WER FURNITURE The Finest In PATIO & CASUAL FURNITURE Choose from: *Vandy Craft Redwood*Tropitone*Arlington House •Meadowcraft All-Weather "California Sunmaster Umbrellas PLUS EARL Y BIRD EXTRA DISCOUNTS... 'On Cash Purchases From: SAVE AN EXTRA March 15 to March 28 4% of Sale Price March 29 tO April 15 2^0 of Sale Price 815-459-6200 Crystal & UMBRELLAS SA VE 20% -50% i