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I • PLA1NPEALER HERALD. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9.19§4 Opinion/Politics . ^ . County Results COUNTY OFFICES Circuit Clerk FRANCIS SWEENEY JR. (Dem) 15,725 VERNON KAYS JR. (Rep) 43,542 Recorder of Deeds JANET PENCE (Dem) 17,134 PHYLLIS WALTERS (Rep) 41,909 County Auditor RICK BRONARS (Dem) 16,349 ALBERT JOURDAN (Rep) 41,953 State's Attorney THEODORE FLORO (Rep) 46,772 \ County Coroner ALVIN QUERHAMMER (Rep) 47,583 McHENRY COUNTY BOARD District 2 (Vote for 4) CAROL SEK (Dem) 7,281 PATRICIA MILBRATZ (Dem) 5,133 STEVE SCHNEIDER (Dem) 4,768 RAY BUJAK (Dem) 4 642 THOMAS HUEMANN (Rep) 13 506 DEAN CUNAT (Rep) 12 775 EDWARD BUSS (Rep) 13 032 WILLIAM FITZGERALD (Rep) 12,546 JUDGE OF THE 19th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT (McHenry County) MICHAEL SULLIVAN (R) 50,027 CIRCUIT JUDGES SEEKING RETENTION IN OFFICE Shall Henry L. Cowlin be retained in office as judge of the Circuit Court for McHenry County? YES 39,694 NO - 10,129 PROPOSITION TO CREATE THE CHAIN 'O LAKES-FOX RIVER WATERWAY MANAGEMENT AGENCY YES NO STATE OFFICES 65th Representative District JILLZWICK (Rep). 64th Representative District RON WAIT (Rep) 8,456 3,028 17,209 12,537 FEDERAL OFFICES President and Vice President WALTER MONDALE-GERALDINE FERRARO (Dem) RONALD REAGAN-GEORGE BUSH (Rep) U.S. Senator for 111. PAUL SIMON (Dem) CHARLES PERCY (Rep) • 12th U.S. Col EDWARD LaFLAMME ( PHILIP CRANE (Rep) lional Dist. 14,420 47,252 18,968 40,846 12,937 46,307 J & SA TRANSMISSIONS, INC AND AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALTIES PRESENTS: OLD MAN WINTER! Do r 1 le t the o ld man put the f reeze on your car1 Rare l ike the cold wind to J & M Transmiss ions tor *he Winter Serv ice Specia l COOLANT SPECIAL FLUID SPECIAL l'DfAnC,FT,ezr*2<)95°°'0l'C',i'n"CiF,l,er $28951 p? "O ^ • Trans Serv ice & Flu id Ne* Thermostat OO ° ° MOST CARS ?<-> MOST CARS " P 4207 Wilmot Rd., Sunnyside, I I I 385-9133 or 385-9134 "Shi f t ing Getr» Toward Winter" K A McHENRY FOOT CLINIC ANNOUNCES A FREE FOOT EVALUATION FOR ADULTS & CHILDREN ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1984 1:00 pm-7:30 pm No appointment necessary DR. MARTIN MARKS 1311 N.GREEN ST. 385-5669 I Mystery, intrigue in fashion world The world of fashion may be referred to by such terms as chic, vogue, style and fad. It may be all of'this but it's even more. Fashion 1984, following a trend of at least 25 years, is also mystery and intrigue, with a bit of acceptance for the old con game thrown in. The mystery is how some of the outlandish styles that appear on the fashion pages of any metropolitan newspaper get a second glance. Models posing ih the most unflattering way, wearing clothes most of us would apologize for to a door-to- door salesman, are not the exception but the rule. Have you ever asked yourself, "Where will I be seeing this strange outfit in the season ahead?" The answer is usually, "You won't!" There must be another world out there where these offbeat usin' & , anderin • • BY KAF styles are acceptable and where milady is willing to spend her hard-earned cash to be mod: Most of us can experience a grateful feeling that we are not of that world. The fashion must-haves as outlined by one of the autumn '84 experts assure that we will have Public pulse little trouble stifling the urge to buy. There is a tinge of sadness as we remember when one of the greatest anticipations of any new season was a prevue at the new styles. The intrigue in the fasion world lies in the plot of designers to make today's woman look as bad as she can look and like it. This fall the goal, as we note from the pages of the daily newspaper, is to make her very masculine in appearance, to which is added the sloppy look. This is exemplified by oversized jackets, baggy pants, flat shoes and skirts any length you like ^hem. r The con game influence has been injected by the ^entire fashion industry which evidently feels it will take whatever the traffic will bear. That's a challenge some women can't resist as they plunk down their greenbacks for a bit of weirdly formed cloth as if in a deter­ mined effort to make them­ selves look as bad as possible. We have lived long enough to remember when a woman could expect new styles to give her not only a fresh look for the season but also assure her she was more attractive than she would be in the duds she wore the year before. That was when spending money on fashion was fun and rewarding. What we see in the must- haves-for-fall 1984 convince us of change, either in ourself or in the world of styles. No woman ever reaches the Sge when she doesn't appreciate a new outfit to start a new season. But if we can rely on the most recent fasion pages it will be different this year. Gosh! We saw better than that the last time we rummaged through a box of old clothes in the attic. Guardrails VS. trees Many voted on Tuesday; Dear Editor: Recently, I read in the Lakemoor-Lilymoor news an article written by Margaret Karas. The article stated that Ms. Karas was disturbed that trees were cut down from along side of Lily Lake Road and replaced with guardrail. She asked, "Is it better for motorists to hit the guardrail or to be-kept from dropping into the ravine by nature's protection of trees?" The answer to this question is very straightforward. A guardrail is installed to redirect misguided vehicles back onto the roadway. A direct collision with the from of a guardrail will result in the collapse of the guardrail. Today's modern guardrails are designed to collapse to prevent personal injury from occurring. Un­ fortunately, trees have the exact opposite effect. A direct collision with a non-movable tree usually results in serious injury or death. It is for this reason that John Regner, McHenry s. A A TANFASTIC?£ 0 SI V/ IN l'MU.OH \ 3100 W LINCOLN*McHf NRY S BIOCK f AST Of HA'JUN MAKlNl 34 4-5006" Efe-, Township highway com­ missioner, has removed trees that infringe upon the edge of the pavement. Mr. Regner is greatly aware of the aesthetic beauty of trees. For that reason, he has set the following standard for Jree removal in the township: All trees eight feet or less from the edge of the pavement will be removed. Mr. Regner is con­ servative on this. Federal guidelines demand that all trees within 18 feet of the edge of the pavement be removed. As you can see, all tree removal and guardrail placement in the township has been made with the safety of the residents in mind. We should be grateful that Mr. Regner is safety conscious and spends our tax dollars on such important improvements. John Smith Consultant for McHenry Township Road District 1 m I ' D Although, Tuesday's election turnout in McHenry County was lower than originally predicted by McHenry County Clerk Rosemary Azzaro, a large percentage of the electorate did cast votes. After assessing the number of early-morning voters at the polling places Tuesday, Azzaro said that a possible 82 percent of the electorate could be ex­ pected. At thd close of the long Election Day-the final 'unof­ ficial votes were tallied in the clerk's office by 1:30 a.m. Wednesday-the results showed that about 76 percent of the county's eligible voters had cast ballots. Azzaro was close on her -predictions in some precincts in the county, where 83 percent of the voters did turn out to vote. "Everything went fairly smoothly," Azzaro said of Tuesday s election, adding that there were "some normal problems," such as the shortage of a judge or a minor technicid glitch. "But everything was generally okay," Azzaro said as she wrapped up her day about 2 a.m. in ner courthouse office. > •***- t«j BIOCK EAST Of HA WIN, MAfclNl 344-5006" I TANNING SESSION c _ r/i UUJ WITH PURCHASE OF 5 SESSIONS I (Offer good thru 12/31/84) • S HOUSEWIFE Not Valid With Other Offers . • I SPECIAL I '.TtillMBAV 11253525 "IE* OKLY ratTAimiircsiSsj *5.75 SESSION MONDAY-THURSDAY •WWNI-invmiMI = 11:30 AM-2:30PM | | (Offer Good thru IJ/J1/I4) I f > ).l3 I Net VelldwHfi Other Offer*. • Limit G* Per POLISH-AMERICAN SMORGASBORD" . WE HAVE SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! 217 N. Rt. 31, McHenry, IL (815)344-0330 PERFECT FOR GROUP OUTINGS & SPECIAL OCCASIONS "FINE HOME COOKED CUISINE & FRIENDLY SERVICE" Ml MOM m PAY OFF... COME AND ENJOY OUR UNIQUE THANKSGIVING FCAST! HOURS: NOON TILL8 P.M. OUR BUFFET WILL INCLUDE:. 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