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

PG. ,16 - "LAINDEALER - WED. AUGUST 20, 1969 DRIVERS CHARGED AFTER ACCIDENTS (Continued from page 1) she lost control of the vehicle on the curve. The girl claimed she was alone when the acci­ dent occurred. The deputies accepted Miss Tomaszewski's alibi and left her. Then, they got a report that three witnesses to the ac­ cident were at the Wonder Lake fire station. According to the witnesses, they saw two cars speeding west along the road, apparently racing. When one of the cars rolled off the road, two young men from the other car ran from their vehicle to the wreck. The boys pulled at least one girl from the strick- ened auto, took her into their car, and drove off. When confronted with the wit­ nesses' statements, MissTom- aszewski admitted that her cousins, Sandralee Kane, 3516 Segwalt street, Rolling Mead­ ows, and Sally Skelnick, 309 Hemlock, Romeoville, were riding with her at the time of the accident. Although she claimed the two boys were friends of hers, the girl said she did not know the names of the two who took her cousins away. Despite her bruises, Miss Tomaszewski refused medical attention. She still maintained that she was driving at only 50 mph and denied racing. Over her objections, sheriffs dep­ uties charged her with driving at speeds greater than reason­ able and proper. Another driver was charged with speeding after his auto crashed into the Skidmore bridge on Bay road two miles northeast of McHenry on Aug. 17. Mark W. Zeigler, 1509 W. Wilson road, Round Lake, was injured as his car slammed into a guard rail and 15 feet of concrete at the bridge. Zeigler's vehicle skidded 23 feet off the road and into the guard rail. After striking the bridge, the car bounced 15 feet away from the bridge and spun around. Two passengers with Zeigler, Larry A. Johnson, Rt. 1, Box 214, Spring Grove, and Viv­ ian A. Martin, 3308 W. Pearl street, McHenry, complained of injuries. All three were given first aid by the Johnsburg res­ cue squad and were taken to McHenry hospital. According to Zeigler, a tire on his car blew out and caused him to lose control while going 40 miles per hour. However, sheriffs deputies found all four tires on the auto inflated. Zeig­ ler was charged with driving at speeds greater than reasonable and proper. Apparently, a blown tire did cause the injury of another man, Edward E. Tinkler, 2214 W. Country Club lane, McHen­ ry, on Aug. 16. Tinkler was driving downhill on the Johns- burg-Wilmot road when he sud­ denly lost control of his car. The auto skidded into a ditch on the east side of the road. A passenger with Tinkler es­ caped without injury. A sheriffs deputy found a jagged piece of metal lying on the road surface. Tinkler's car had one tire with its sidewall ripped out. No charges were lodged against the McHenry man. No one was injured when Gary W. Bockman,15118 Home avenue, McHenry, crashed his auto into a car driven by Mar­ ion Marquadt, 274 Edgewood avenue, Wooddale. On Aug. 17 Mrs. Marquadt, with five pas­ sengers, was driving east along Bay road when she saw Bock- man's car skid around a curve. Trying to avoid the careening auto, the woman turned her car onto the shoulder of the road and stopped. Bockman's car slid into the opposite lane three times be­ fore it struck the Marquadt vehicle. After entering the wrong lane for the third time, the car skidded 190 feet and crashed into the other auto one foot frOm the shoulder of the road. Sheriffs deputies charg­ ed Bookman with improper lane usage. , Another collision occurred on Aug. 17 at the intersection of Route 120 and Chapel Hill road when George E. Lepsy, 5150 W. School street, Chicago, and Joseph J. Etten, 3914 Maple avenue, McHenry, turned into each other. Lepsy was driving east along Rt. 120 while Etten was turning right off Chapel Hill road. Both men claim the other was in the wrong lane when the two autos collided. Sheriffs dep­ uties could not find enough ev­ idence to support either man's statement; therefore, no charg­ es were lodged. Thomas G. Funk, 3109 W. Lincoln road, McHenry, was struck by Susan M. McClarey when the man stopped on Rt. 120 by the VFW entrance east of McHenry, on Aug. 17. A ve­ hicle two cars in front of Funk had stopped to turn left. Funk and the other car also applied their brakes to allow the first to turn. Following closely behind, Miss McClarey was unable to stop her car in time to avoid striking Funk's auto. The girl was charged with driving with­ out a valid registration by sher­ iff s deputies. Running out from McHenry Dam. State Park, a deer col­ lided with a car driven by Henry G. Mroz, 2503 Lilac street, Holiday Hills, on Aug. 18. Mroz was driving south along River road when the an­ imal bounded out from the park's entrance and struck the car's right rear door. Ap­ parently, the deer was unin­ jured. It bounced off the Mroz car and ran off into the sur­ rounding fields. Two accidents occurred with cars being driven into autos. When Harold Brough, 819 W. East Shore drive, McHenry, FATALLY HURT Richard Wilson, 15, of Wood­ stock died of head and chest in­ juries in Memorial hospital last Friday evening, three hours af­ ter the motorcycle on which he was a passenger collided with a car on Clay street. The vehicle was driven by Charles E. Wille, aso of Woodstock, who was seriously injured. Accord­ ing to authorities, the motor­ cycle ran the stop sign and col­ lided with an auto driven by 16-year-old Betty Cornelison. backed his pick-up truck out of his driveway on Aug. 17, he struck a car owned by Thomas R. Rohden, 461 Richard court, Island Lake. Rohden had parked his car on the shoulder of the road near Brough's home. Something distracted Greg­ ory P. Burg's gaze fromvWau- kegan road as he was driving a city of McHenry vehicle. Burg, who lives at 5005 W. Maple Hill drive, McHenry, thought he saw something move on his left. When he turned to look, he struck a parked car owned by Joan D. Bradley, 3715 W. Wau- kegan road, McHenry. McCULLOM LAKE CROWNS QUEEN AT FESTIVAL (Continued from page I) held at the Lake. First runner-up was Jamie White, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard White, and sec­ ond runner-up was Maureen Caron, 4, daughter o^Mr. and Mrs. Ed Caron. Other finalists were Patty Cunningham, Sherry Scar- brough and Mary Lu Fomandi. In addition to these young la­ dies, other contestants were Diana Letson, Sharon Letson, Denise Freund, Nancy Linge- man, Libby Damiano and Kath­ leen Arnold. All of the girls received crosses, and cash prizes were given to the runners-up. The queen received a crown tro­ phy, a bouquet of flowers and a cash prize. She was crowned by Susan Godina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Godina, the 1968 queen. Judges were Col. Alex Mac- Arthur, governor's aide; Mrs. Sherry Jobst, former steward­ ess; and Mrs. Mary Tresk, a nurse. The girls rode through the village in convertibles prior to the contest. Gerry Jensen capably handled the contest as chairman and J.R. Levesque served as mas-, ter of ceremonies. MAKE NO MISTAKE! Classmate IS Fashion ^ Quality k* Durability Priced Right CLASSMATE -- the doubt eraser in children's shoes ffjTHE vmm&te. SHOE' » !IV% $10.95 Gies Shoes MusiiT & Meanderin (Continued from page 1) attempt to bridge the genera­ tion gap. The 67-year-old Peabody came out of several years of retirement last year, when he worked thirty-five weeks. KAF HOLD RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK (Continued from page 1) 1884. He delivered the same sermon preached forty-seven years previous, and frofn the same text, Matt. IX:36. The occasion was described in his­ tory books as ' one of general rejoicing, and long will be re­ membered.' Paradoxically, the Baptist church is both the oldest and one of the newest of the Mc­ Henry churches. Its first ser­ vice was in 1837, and after many years when it ceased to exist, another church opened its doors and- held its first service in the early 'sixties. Rev. Wheel­ er was the first minister of the first Baptist church. St.,Patrick's Catholic church was founded in 1840, the same year that the Methodist church was organized in what was then only a mere hamlet, composed of a few houses and a hand­ ful of struggling, industrious" pioneers. The Universalist church, closed in 1929, was organized in the winter of 1853. The Lu­ theran church was formed in 1876. There are now two Lu­ theran churches in McHen­ ry, Zion Lutheran and, more recently, Shepherd of the Hills. St. Mary's Catholic church, probably the largest congrega­ tion in the city, was founded in 1894, and today serve hun­ dreds of families. The Alliance Bible church had its beginning in the Christ for McHenry meetings in November of 1948. The old Lutheran church on John street was ac­ quired in 1958. St. Paul's Episcopal church was formed locally in 1955 and the first service was held Jan. 15, 1966, in the kinder­ garten building. The Mission of St. Paul was formally or­ ganized in the spring of that year. In early 1958, Rev. John O. Mclntyre was called to McHen­ ry by the National Missions board of the United Presby- , terian church, U.S.A., to guide in the formation of a new con­ gregation. Most recent to acquire a church building is the Christian Science society, which is housed in the former Presbyterian church on Lincoln road. Lead your BIBLI dally and OO TO CHURCH SUNDAY World 1 Of Pharmacy V V* Shown above receiving diplomas from President Forest D. Etheredge (second from left) are the first three graduates of McHenry County college, William Webb, Jr., Joan Vorgias and Deidre Kelley. George Cowgill, Assistant Dean of Stu- FIRST DEGREES CONFERRED AT COUNTY COLLEGE President Forest D. Ether- edge, recently awarded As­ sociate in Science degrees to the first three graduates of McHenry County College. At the end of the first year of the College's operation diplomas were awarded to Miss Deidre Kelley, Mrs. Joan Vorgias, and Mr. William Webb, Jr. Miss Kelley, 973 Nottingham Lane, Crystal . Lake, trans­ ferred credits to McHenry County College from Bogan Jun­ ior College, and therefore was able to complete her degree at McHenry County College in one year. The same situation was true with Mrs. Vorgias, 445 Killarney Pass, Mundelein, who transferred credits from three •other colleges including Lake Forest college. Mr. William Webb, Jr., 11914 Greenwood avenue, Woodstock, transferred credits from Greenville Col­ lege, Greenville, Illinois. dent Services for Admissions and Records (left), who has certified that the three students have completed the requirements for an Associate in Science degree, looks on. FOR THE FAMILY kJy MANAGER ILY O POWER SHOW-FAIR The ninety-second annual Wheatland Plowing Match, Inc., power show and fair will be held at Plainfield, 111. Friday and Saturday, Aug. 29 and 30. Sign Tip. U.S. SAVINGS BONDS ITEM: If you refinish a piece of furniture, remove as much hardware as possible be- for you begin. If you mount drawer pulls, knobs and other decorative pieces on card­ board, you can quickly and easily spray paint or enamel them; -- » * * ITEM: Don't throw away screw-top jars. Instant coffee or peanut butter jars make won­ derful storage containers for leftover paints. Be sure to fill jars to the brim, then screw lid tightly. By sealing out the air, you can keep paint fresh for the next time you use it. . .and in clear jars, you'll be able to see what color it is. » • » ITEM: Color-coordinated cooking sets are what's hap­ pening in the kitchen--and they come in aluminum, glass, iron and steel, with durable, easy- to-care-for finishes. Among newer finishes is Polymide, a t h e r m o - s e t t i n g p l a s t i c , c h e m ­ ically related to nylon. It is most often applied to a light­ weight aluminum base for a colorful, smooth, dishwasher- safe surface. • • » ITEM: Soil on stored cloth­ ing supplies the nutrients for molds, so always wash or dry- clean garments before storing. Next to cleanliness, good ven­ tilation and dry atmosphere are most effective weapons a- gainst closet mildew. EDUCATION LEADER SCHOOL ATTENDED BY CHARLES CUD A Charles Cuda, McHenry, is attending a summer school of instruction for local education association leaders at Illinois State university in Normal. More than 380 educators are on hand. 1 * . . Classes are studying nego­ tiation techniques, public re­ lations in professional negotia­ tion, legal aspects of profes­ sional negotiation, securing and improving procedural agree­ ments, master contracts, mem­ bership promotion, and 1969 educational legislation. The three-day conference is sponsored by the Illinois Ed­ ucation association. Conferees are considering ways and means by which each local association can increase its effectiveness in improving the professional welfare of its members and educational opportunities for Illinois children. Why Not Take In A Movie Tonight? Robert Schultz. 9 R.PK. HOSPITALS - AND YOUR CHILD NO. 1 Advance knowledge of med­ ical procedures are very im­ portant when your child must go to the hospital. A child know­ ing what to expect will be less apprehensive and more cooper­ ative. Start by explaining the hos- j pital setup long before your child gets sick. This method of hospital - education is sel­ dom used because most of us don't think of trouble until it happens. Also, when a child is hospitalized, it usually is an emergency and during the ex­ citement, the youngster's emo­ tional reactions are relegated into the background. Hospital personnel have learned that it pays to tell a child the truth. As an example, when wheeled into X-ray many children become alarmed. This is understandable as the room is very spooky and the machines look like monsters. All this will not prevent tears when a child is hurt, but it may help him to develop a more> mature attitude toward hospi­ tals, doctors and nurses. MORE NEXT WEEK Remember, BOLGER's DRUG STORE....1259 N. Green. Phone 385-4500 for your next prescription. Delivery Gas, Light, Tele­ phone bills paid here..Money Orders..Jlevlon...Max Factor.. Coty...English Leather 1307 N. Riverside McHenry GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES & PORTABLE TV A real electronic achievement that weighs only 10 Z2 pounds, yet performs like a much larger set! • Solid State VHF-UHF tuning • Set and forget volume control- • Controls are up front for convenient tuning • 42-square-inch viewing area OFFER ENDS SATURDAY. AUGUST 23. I969 Goodyear Automotive and Appliance Center 4400 W. Rt. I20, McHenry McHenry Market" Place 385-7300 Hrs. 8:30-5:00 Fri. ti l l 9:00 Sot. ti l l 4:30 fViced as shown at Goodyear stores, competitively priced at Goodyear Dealers and Stations displaying the Goodyear sign Millstream Service Station 3702 W. Elm Street McHenry 385- 9835 i i