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Lee B. Kortemeier Res. 338 0975 Off. 338-2000 THANKS TO YOU... 1971 4-H LIVESTOCK AUCTION BUYERS FROM THE McHENRY AREA Jewel Food Stores Miller Feed & Seed McHenry Readi-Mix Northern Illinois Realty S & S Petroleum Tri-Marine McCullom Knoll Inn Lennon Beverage Harry Kinney Geo. Hiller Construction McHenry Sand & Gravel McHenry County Fair Assoc. McHenry State Bank McHenry County Farm Bureau Ted Wickman McHenry County NFO Fred Bowman McHenry FS, Inc. Lakeland Construction Federal Land Bank Riverside Hair Styling Jerry Herkes Pepsi Cola Also thanks to McHenry State Bank, and Auctioneers Bill Russell William Stade and Gordon Stade for donating their services 1971 4-H LIVESTOCK AUCTION COMMITTEE AND McHENRY COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR ASSOCIATION CASTLE INSURANCE Your home is your castle. It probably represents the biggest investment you'll ever make. And that big in­ vestment needs big protection-the kind you get with State Farm Homeowners insurance. A single, Tow-cost policy protects your home and belongings against almost every risk imaginable. And, it protects you in case of lawsuits. There are special versions available for renters, too. Call me or drop in today for all the details! S T A T C F A R M I N S U R A N C E Granville Sornson 3104 W.Rte. 120 Ph. 385-1627 Circle Building STATE FARM FIRE Atfo CASUALTY COMPANY • HOME OFFICE: BLOOMINQTON, ILLINOIS Hearts may break from suffering, uncertainty, sorrow, sin. . . . God's Word Heals Broken Hearts v Hear it every dav when you DIAL-A-DEV0TI0N 385-8729 POOLS and complete SWIM CENTER They're the only products your pool ever needs. Come in and ask us about them. Accessories ( •Toys PAGE 10-PLAINPEALER-WEPNESPAY, AUGUST ) ,y New ExpansionRlanned At Memorial Hospital L.L We feature 11 git̂ No.1 with the wet set AnAudUo+t £ £a*U, 9*vc. Quality Builders 3209 S. Rte. 31 • Crystal Lake, III. Phone 815-459-0660 Keep your income An injury or i l lness might keep you from working. But it won't stop your income if you have a Country Life Disabil i ty Income plan We'l l pay you from $50 to $1500 a month depending on the plan you choose. And you can collect for the rest of your l i fe if you're hurt and can't work. Or to age 65 if i l lness keeps you off the job. " Get in touch with one of us soon about a Country Life Disabil i ty Income plan. Your ^cT| Country Companies Agent COUHTR* L ies • CO-JS 'DY K» j 1 . .U i l . C0J\ ra , casua l t y «e A%J C 3 M , . v „ r Loren Miller Richmond, 411. Ph. 678-6691 Memorial Hospital for Mc- Henry County is planning ano­ ther expansion, more modest than the huge one com­ pleted in April but of compar­ able significance as far as ser­ ving the community is concern­ ed. The $358,800 expansion at the southwest corner of Memorial hospital, Woodstock, will pro­ vide an Emergency department with four treatment cubicles and an enlarged area to serve the growing number of outpa­ tients, Jack Byers, president of the board of the county-wide hospital, announced this week. Contracts have been let to William Tonyan and Sons, Mc- Henry, as general contractor. Construction will start within the next two weeks. Byers ex­ plained the board has been con­ sidering the increased demands on these two vital areas of ser­ vice for several years, evalu­ ating it at the same time the major $1.6 million buildingpro- gram was planned during the past five years. " We could not afford to do it when we constructed the ex­ pansion completed in April so waited as long as we could to begin this newest project," said Byers. "Changes in the demands of health care services by the pub­ lic make it imperative that Me­ morial hospital provide expand­ ed services in the areas of e- mergency and outpatient servi­ ces." Growing population in Mc- Henry county is another factor that makes this construction project a prudent move, board members realize. The new addition will be 68 feet wide, paralleling Blakely street, and 68 feet in depth. Additional parking area will be included for about 35 cars. An­ other major part of the con­ struction will be a new dining room to accommodate 120 peo­ ple. Growth in the number of employees -- 289 full-time and part-time employees today- makes increased dining facili­ ties an important need. The present dining room will be­ come a cafeteria line for em­ ployees. At present, the kitch­ en staff prepares food for the patients, then the same cafe­ teria line is used for employ­ ees' food service. A new pharmacy will be con­ structed in this expanded area, nearer the Emergency depart­ ment. The present pharmacy will become expansion area for the linen and housekeeping de­ partment. A basement will be constructed under the new ad­ dition to store supplies, old medical records and old X-ray film. When construction is com­ pleted, the present Emergency room will be used as a fracture room where doctors will apply casts with special equipment. While the volume in emer­ gency area is not rising signi- license. It also asked for a temporary injunction without notice and without bond en­ joining Skinner and his agents from advertising, soliciting or in any way seeking to represent persons, firms and cor­ porations in the payment of taxes to the county collector of McHenry county under protest or the payment of said taxes under protest or the doing of any act in furtherance thereof. The Bar association also asks a permanent injunction with the board enjoining Skinner and his agents from ad­ vertising, soliciting or in any way seeking to represent persons, firms, and cor­ porations in the payment of taxes to the county collector of McHenry county under protest. ficantly, the potential growth is evident in the increased number of serious cases and the de­ pendence more people are pla­ cing on emergency rooms as a source of health care, sum­ marizes Bert Hanson, Mem­ orial hospital for McHenry County administrator. Expansion completed in Ap­ ril anticipated growth in outpa­ tient services, and special at­ tention was given to assure ade­ quate X-ray, laboratory and physical therapy facilities for patients who come to the hos­ pital on a "during-the-day" basis. Hanson said a study of em­ ergency room cases during Ju- ^ ne shows 327 cases were hand­ led -- two on one day and twen­ ty-six on another to indicate the varied demand. Most cases were on weekends. The 6 p.m.- 12 midnight period had 122, of the 327 cases. Ninety-six were handled from 6 a.m. to 12 noon; 84 ffom 12 noon to 6 p.m. and 25 from 12 midnight to 6 a.m. Other major construction highlights at Memorial hospi­ tal occurred in 1937, 1958 and 1962 -- to recall a few mem­ orable milestones in the hos­ pital's growth. Deaths AUGUST RESCHKE August Reschke, 90, of 3912 W Clearbrook avenue, died at his home Aug. 7. Mr. Reschke was born May 19, 1881, in Germany, came to this country in 1905 and moved to the McHenry community thirteen years ago from Chicago. Survivors are his wife, Martha, nee Lietzau, to whom he had been married forty- three years; two sons, Michael of Palatine and Frank of Barrington; nine grand­ children and one brother, Anton, of McHenry. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home until Tuesday at 9 o'clock, when a Mass was read at St. Mary's Catholic church. Interment was in St. Patrick's cemetery, Mauston, Wis., at 2 p.m. AUGUSTE J. KURTH Auguste (Boomgarn) J. Kurth, 87, of 7610 W. Oakwood drive, Wonder Lake, died Friday, Aug. 6, in McHenry hospital. Mrs. Kurth was born Dec. 2, 1883, in Monee, 111., and came to Wonder Lake from Chicago four years ago. Her husband died in 1925. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Theodore (Anna) Dass, Sr., of Wonder Lake; two grand­ children and nine great­ grandchildren. Rev. Roger W. Schneider of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church officiated at last rites held Monday at 1 o'clock at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. Burial was in Waldheim cemetery, Forest Park. BEN FREUND A funeral Mass was offered at 11 o'clock Tuesday in St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg, for Ben Freund, 82, of 3810 N. Wilmot road, Johnsburg, who died Saturday, Aug. 7, in McHenry hospital. Interment was in the church cemetery. Mr. Freund was born Nov. 12, 1888, son of John and Catherine BRANCH III Associate Circuit Judge Eugene Daly Michael E. Koch, 1508 N. Flower, McHenry, charged with driving on roadway laned for traffic, charge nolle prossed' on a motion by the city at­ torney James J Prasil, Jr., of 4603 McCullom Lake, McHenry, charged with driving while intoxicated, amended to reckless driving, fined $400 and costs. James R. Taylor, 3401 W. Pearl, McHenry, guilty of drinking as a minor, fined $100 and costs. Allan R Kujak, 4419 W Shore drive, McHenry, guilty of speeding, fined $25 and costs. James G Haagenson, Jr., 4914 W. Shore drive, McHenry, charged with driving while intoxicated, amended to reckless driving, fined $300 and costs, another charge of im­ proper lane usage was nolle prossed on a motion by the city attorney. Quin O'Brien, 31 Grove, Huntley, a charge of speeding amended to improper parking, fined $5 and costs Delmar T Borta, 8203 Gerson drive. Wonder Lake, guilty of no valid registration, fined $10 and costs Terry L Froney, 5904 Bunny avenue, McHenry, guilty of no valid registration, fined $15 and costs. Michael A. Krug, 1701 N. Knoll avenue, McHenry, guilty of purchase or acceptance of alcoholic liquor by a person of non-age, fined $200 and costs. BRANCH I Associate Circuit Judge Leonard Brody David M Wagner, 2006 N. Oak drive. McHenry, guilty of failure to yield right of way, fined $25 and costs. William S. Zahn, Jr , 905 W. South street, McHenry, guiltv "MEANWHILE BACK AT t h e COURTHOUSE of improper overtaking on left, fined $300 and costs. James J. Prasil, Jr., 4603 McCullom Lake road, McHenry, guilty of obstructing a peace officer, fined $100 and costs. Charles Logan, 3418 W. Johnsburg road, McHenry, guilty of allowing a dog to run at large in an unincorporated area, fined $10 and costs. Edward Santry, 4847 S. Luna avenue, Chicago, guilty of leaving the sc£ne of an accident involving death, fined $200 and costs. Suit Of Bar Association^ Names Skinner The McHenry County Bar association filed suit in Circuit court Aug. 2 against Cal Skinner, Jr., doing business as Total Tax Service. It contended that Skinner "is not now and has never been licensed by the Supreme Court of the state of Illinois as an attorney or counselor at law. . .that his Total Tax Service has during the month of July, solicited persons by mail and by newspaper advertising to 'see that....taxes are paid under protest and that legal action is taken to protest.. .tax protests in the courts';, that residents of the county have retained Skinner and he has received fees from these residents to have him represent them. On behalf of these people, he has presented to the county collector, written protests of taxes and made tax payments under protest, that such actions by Skinner con­ stitute the practice of law in the state of Illinois by a person not licensed by the Supreme court of the State of Illinois to practice law and are in violation of statutes of the state." The Bar association asks that the court issue an order or rule requiring Skinner to show cause why he should not be judged guilty of contempt for practicing law without a CHAMPIONS ALL-Winners in the 4-H dog show relax with their champions! From left: Linda Moser. Marengo: novice class: Cathy Dewey, Harvard, sub-novice class: and Jeff Boyer, McHenry, graduate novice. Dogs are named Dotty. Crystal and Shag, respectively. DON PEASLEY PHOTO Winners of the three classes in the 4-H dog care projects come from three different McHenry county communities. The judging for fifty-five project participants was held on the McHenry County Fair's opening day Wednesday - first project judging at the fairgrounds this year Winners with the breed of dog included Linda Moser, Marengo, with Dotty, three- year-old Sheltie collie, novice class. Cathy Dewey, Harva.d, with Crystal, two-year-old German Shepherd, sub-novice class. and Jeff Boyer, McHenry. with Shag, a five- year-old Miniature Schnauzer, graduate novice class The winners scored near the top Linda had 195 out of a possible 200 points; Cathy, 192; and Jeff, 1964 Participants were judged on such factors as heeling on and off leash, figure eight, stand for examination, recall, sets and down, and staying in a group Area College Students Fair Art Exhibitors McHenry County college students exhibited many works of art for fairgoers at the 1971 McHenry County Fair. Here are the college students w h o e x h i b i t e d : P a t r i c i a Black. Kevin Click, Charles Fox, Gwvneth Jones, Susana Lane, David Lang and Dolores Zettek, Crystal Lake; Dennis Carrington, Harvard; Helen Romer. Island Lake; Phyllis Keinz and Gary Reed, Wood­ stock, Karen Jemiola and Marsha Olsen, McHenry; and Ben Beverwyk and Evelyn Svoboda. Wonder Lake. The works of art in the County Fair Art show included medias of oil paint, pencil, ink, collage and mixed media. ARVIDSON BEAUTIFY CITY -- The city of McHenry has been made more attractive for the third year because of the dedication of Troop 41 Girl Scouts, who took ig>on themselves the task of planting flowers in the huge urns on the safety because of the dedication of Troop 41 Girl Scouts, who took upon themselves the task of plantin g flowers in the huge urns on the safety island on Green street and at the corner of Green and Elm. Among those responsible were Julie Condon, Theresa Schaefe, Mrs. Lester Smith, leader; Cathy Connell and Cindy Kamp. PLAINDEALER PHOTO (Freund) Freund, in John­ sburg. He was a dairy farmer. On Nov. 28, 1911, he was married in Johnsburg to Martha Niesen, who survives. He also leaves six children, Mrs. Mervin (Marion) Schoenholtz, Stanley, Mrs. Arthur (Glorice) Jackson, Mrs. James (Doris) Freund and Loren of McHenry and Mrs. Robert (Delma) Rusboldt of Michigan City, Ind; also one sister, Mrs. Mike (Mary) Freund of McHenry; twenty grandchildren and four great­ grandchildren* CHRISTENA LEE JESCHKE Private funeral rites were held Monday from the Warner- Flagg funeral home, Crystal Lake, for Christena Lee Jeschke, 16-day-old daughter of Ronald L. and Susan Ann (Wolff) Jeschke, who died Aug. 6 in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. She was born there July 21. Besides her parents, Christena Lee is survived by a sister, Yvonne Ann, 2; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Wolff, and the paternal grandmother, Mrs'. Mary Jeschke, all of Crystal Lake. Rev. A. Schaper officiated at the service, followed by burial in Crystal Lake Memorial Park. KARL REINHOFER Karl Reinhofer, 19, of 5406 Hillside drive, McHenry, died Friday, Aug. 6, in McHenry hospital of injuries sustained in an auto accident the previous Monday night on Crystal Lake road. His wife also was critically injured in the crash. Mr. Reinhofer was born June 30, 1952, in Austria. He was an employee of Brake Parts, McHenry. Survivors besides his wife, Mary Ann (Mason), are a daughter, Joy, 3 months old; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lathel Boren, and a sister, Mrs. George (Herta) Haeger, all of Wonder Lake. A funeral Mass was offered Monday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Patrick's Catholic church, with burial in the church cemetery. CHARLES J. BROCKEN Charles Jeffrey (Jeff) Brocken, 17, of 5204 S. Rt. 31, Crystal Lake, died Friday, Aug. 6, in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, of injuries sustained in an auto accident. He was a lifetime resident of this area. The deceased was born Dec. 26, 1953, in Woodstock, son of Charles J. and Lenora Scharnberg Brocken. He was a senior in Cary-Grove high school. The youth was a member of Immanuel Lutheran church and the wrestling team of his high school. Besides his father, who resides in Ringwood, and his mother in Crystal Lake, he leaves a sister, Mrs. Lawrence (Janis) Kane of Crystal Lake; a brother, James Russell Brocken of Crystal Lake', the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ingird Scharnberg of San Fernando, Calif., and paternal grandmother, Ruth Nimsgern, of San Jose, Calif. Services were conducted at 11 o'clock Monday in the Warner-Flagg funeral home, Crystal Lake, with Pastor Edward Bergen of Immanuel Lutheran church officiating. Burial was in Crystal Lake Memorial park. Memorials may be made to the church. ADOPTION PROJECT A federally sponsored project to demonstrate how financial subsidies can increase adop­ tions of black children will be started immediately by the Department of Children and Family Service. Director Edward T. Weaver said the office of Child Development, U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, will provide $129,277 for the first year of the three-year $417,000 project involving Cook, St. Clair and Monroe counties. IIS I