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

"MEANWHILE BACK AT TpE COURTHOUSE" PAGE 15-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1972 You And Your Pet Name Defense Radio Officer John J. Shay, right, of McHenry, Civil Defense director of the county, congratulates Robert E. Baur of Bur­ ton's Bridge, soon after he was appointed radio officer for the Citizens Radio Service, county Civil Defense program. The appointment was made by Roy A. Schultz of Marengo, left, director of communications for Civil Defense. Roy A. Schultz of Marengo, director of communications for McHenry County Civil Defense, announced the appointment of Robert E. Baur of Burton s Bridge as radio officer for the Citizens Radio Service for county Civil Defense. Baur has been a resident of this area for the past eight- years. He is current president of a local radio club, a member of the Nunda Rural Fire department and has been a member of the county Civil Defense for the past several years. John J. Shay, director of Civil Defense for McHenry county, in certifying the appointment of Baur, praised his leadership and diligent efforts with many CB organizations in the area Schultz also announced the appointment of Bob Walters of Woodstock, Dale Fleming of Harvard and Don Cozad of Huntley as members of the Civil Defense Citizens' Radio Service advisory committee. These men will assist Baur in making plans and recom­ mendations for submission to the county CD office for ap­ proval. There are over three million operators licensed to transmit on these frequencies set aside by the Federal Com­ munications commission. There are hundreds of licensed operators in McHenry county. The goal will be to organize these people into a group that will augment the established communications in the county in the event of a disaster. There will be a meeting for all people interested in volunteering their time for this important Civil Defense division Wednesday, March 29, at 7:30 p.m. in the basement of the court house annex, Woodstock. CANDIDATES' MEETINGS SET BY VOTER LEAGUE (Continued from page 1) scheduled Wednesday, March 29, in the McHenry city hall at 8 p.m. Candidates for board posts in School Districts 15 and 156 have been invited to appear. In the former, they are Anna Mae Cuda, Robert Thornton and Gerald R. Ryan, seeking a three-year term, and M David Cain, Lester L. Smith, Donald Blume and Marilyn J. Munz for one year. The District 156 candidates are Catherine Alvary, Clint Claypool, Gary E. Snell, WaltherE.I. Schaedel, Jr , and Walter O. Miller. The election will take place April 8 The second candidates' meeting, set for the city hall one night later, Thursday, March 30, will also take place at 8 p.m. Republican candidates, winners in the primary earlier this year, are Walter J. (Wally) Dean, Thomas Huemann, Edward J. Buss, Robert F. Olson, Harold G. Freese, RonaldaJ. (Ronny) Margason, Willis J. Simms and Richard O. Klemm. Democratic winners from the primary are Charles (Chuck) Weingart, Rita K. Halvorsen, LaVerne Hromec, John G. (Gary) Meehan, Leona Nelson, Anna Mae Cuda and George Royce. The general election for the county board will take place April 4. CANDIDATES TALKS FEATURE P. T. O MEET (Continued from page 1) social study projects, art work and poetry and stories composed by students. Adults are often amazed by the complex and interesting projects students are completing in elementary schools. An original Civil war play will be presented by fifth grade students. Some students will be on hand to explain their projects and answer questions. The Book Fair is an annual event at Valley View and will be held March 28 and March 29. Books for children of all ages will be available for purchase. A wide variety of titles and subjects will be available ranging in price from 65 cents to $5. All books are selected by educators and are the finest material available for children. Books are excellent gifts for Easter or birthdays and everyone is invited to come and select special books for the family. Valley View PTO meetings are held in the school cafeteria. Everyone who is interested in the local schools is urged to attend this meeting ARRESTS MADE IN SNOWMOBILE THEFTS AND ARMED ROBBERY (Continued from page 1) the trailer which was also taken might be found at a home in Bristol, Wis. On March 16, Russell made positive iden­ tification of the trailer which was impounded by the Kenosha Sheriff's department. Further investigation is being made and more arrests are anticipated in the snowmobile theft operation Timothy Wayne Chalfin, 21, of 540 S. First street, Dundee, was arrested for the March 17 armed robbery of the J & L Oil company station at the in ­ tersection of Routes 12 and 31, south of Richmond. Bond was set at $20,000. The arrest resulted after the station attendant, David Evans, of Pell Lake, Wis., reported that a pickup-camper came to the station and requested gasoline. After filling the tank, the driver asked for a package of cigarettes. When the attendant returned, he was confronted by a sawed-off double barrel shotgun which was protruding from the window of the vehicle. The driver took about $67 from Evans and drove away. A description of the vehicle was broadcast and information was received that it had been seen in the Spring Grove area prior to the robbery. Further investigation led to Chalfin's arrest March 18. Damage in excess of $1,200 to Hilltop school, 2615 W. Lincoln road, McHenry, was in­ vestigated by county officials last Monday morning. Vandals had broken eighteen windows in the building, as well as several outdoor lights. It is believed the damage may have been done by air rifles, rocks and marbles. Frank Schmuck of 3301 Westwood drive, Wonder Lake, reported that sometime Friday night vandals damaged his auto which was parked in his driveway. Sand had been put in the gas tank, a foreign sub­ stance in the battery, tooth­ picks broken off in the locks and the license plates had been bent out of shape Another auto in the same neighborhood was also damaged the same night. An auto owned by John W'alczak of 3406 Westwood drive. Wonder Lake, was parked in front of his home when vandals inflicted a deep scratch the full length of the auto. An automobile at the David Lennon home, 1715 Hollow road, . McHenry, was burglarized Monday night The auto was entered and the following items taken: a stereo tapeplayer, 2 speakers, a gear shift knob, a cigarette lighter and a quantity of tapes. CONTESTS FOR COMMITTEEMEN (Continued from page 1) (R) 134; Thomas J. Hanahan (D) 120. $7 - Milton L Croasdale (R) 62; Jeanne A. Hillstrom Holm (d) 176. 18 - No candidate < R); Daniel M. Johnson (D) 175. 19 - Gerald Elbersen (R > l (write-in); No candidate (D). 20-Roland A Herrmann (R> 64; Eva G. Bacon (D) 39. 21 - Daniel C Fry (R) 52; No candidate <D). 22 - Alan M. Freund <R> 36; Frances Frank (D) 29. 23 - Joseph B Stanek < R> 215; Wilbert Hecht (D> 76 24 - Anthony S. Piasecki (R) 27; Anthony Serritella (D) 6 (write-in) 25 - No candidate (R); Harry Brady (D) 21 NAME WINNERS IN PRIMARY VOTE (Continued from page 1) Stefano (Muskie) 1,387; Cap- pitelli (Muskie) 556; Murkey (Chisholm) 601; Simpson (McGovern) 1,553; Francis (McGovern) 1,497; Classen (McGovern) 1,434; Staben (McGovern) 1,411; Steffen (McGovern) 1,309. Delegates to National Con­ vention (16th District): An­ derson (R for Nixon) 3,016;; Richardson (R for Nixon) 2,858. Delegates to National Convention (16th district): Laurence (D uncommitted) 1,028; McGaw (D un­ committed) 937;Bimm (D uncommitted) 815; Bolger (D Muskie) 1,827; Taylor (D McGovern) 766; Barnes (D McGovern) 733; Helmer (D McGovern) 703; Godfrey (D McGovern) 637; Heivilin (D McGovern) 576; Aurand (D Muskie) 1,173; Mandrgoe (D Muskie) 1,117; Brinkmeyer (D Muskie) 529; Durkes (D Muskie) 497; Petta (D Muskie) 421; Gilligan (D uncommitted) 285; Roszkowski (D Muskie) 336; Lindstrom (D un­ committed) 264; Morgan (D uncommitted) 189; Koch (D uncommitted) 151; Mahoney (D Kennedy) 262; Hardersen (D) 161. BRANCH COURT I Associate Circuit, Judge Leonard Brody Clifford J. Rechlin. 1905 Orchard, McHenry, charged with driving while intoxicated, amended to reckless driving, fined $250 and costs. Rita Walter, 207 N. Green, McHenry. charged with driving while license suspended or revoked, amended to driving while license expired less than six months, fined $50 and costs. Ralph A. Butcher. 2520 Sheridan. McHenry, guilty of resisting a peace officer, fined $50 and costs; also charged with battery, amended to disorderly conduct, fined $50 and costs. Bruce Papiech, 1109 Cum­ berland circle, McHenry, charged with disobeying a traffic control device, amended to improper parking, fined $25 and costs Duane G Schmitt, 5917 Spring Grove road, McHenry, charged with driving while intoxicated. amended to reckless driving, fined $200 and costs. Michael Niesen. 800 W. Plum, McHenry, pleaded guilty to driving while license was suspended or revoked, sen­ tenced' to 30 days in the county jail on a work release program and placed on two years' probation. Another charge of driving while intoxicated was dismissed in court. Associate Circuit Judge William Gleason James J Prasil, Jr., 4603 McCulLom Lake road, McHenry, charged with driving while intoxicated, amended to reckless driving, fined $400 and costs. John A. Ullrich. 5908 N. Wilmot. McHenry, guilty of disorderly conduct, fined $10 and costs. BRANCH COURT III Associate Circuit Judge Eugene Dalv Jerry Seleski, 5008 W Route 120. McHenry, guilty of pur­ chase or acceptance of alcoholic liquor by a person of To CARY THE SLIM--0 HOUSE THANK YOU Your vote of confidence for me in the March 21 primary is deeply appreciated. May I ask for your continued support? MARGARET 0'NEIL Republican Candidate Clerk of the Circuit Court State Senator (32nd Legislative district): Berning (R) 266; Slavin (D) 151. Representatives in General Assembly (32nd district): Murphy (R> 412.5; Deuster (R) 196.5; Hansen < R) 112.5; Reed (R) 166.5; Pierce (D) 447. State Senator (33rd district): Schaffer <R) 8.066; Kirane (R) 1.279; Hecht <D) 4,673. Representative in General Assembly (33rd district): Waddell <R) 7.422; Cun­ ningham (R) 6.036; Meyers (R) 3,624; O'Grady <R> 2,815.5; "Skinner. Jr (R) 10,336.5; Hanahan (D) 10,959; Coleman (D> 5.736. Representative Com mitteeeman (33rd district): Johnson <R) 3.844; Clausen (R) 4.973; McCormick (D) 5,141 Clerk of Circuit Court: O'Neil (R i 9.574. Recorder of Deeds: Russel (R) 5,233; Rezabek. Jr., (R) 4.822. State's Attorney: Cowiin <R> 9.152. County Coroner: Ehorn (R) 9.268 County Auditor: Jourdan, Jr (R) 5.974; Harrington, III (R> 4,000. Winners in important state races were as follows: Charles H Percy <R) and Roman C. Pucinski (D) for U.S. Senator; Richard B Ogilvie (H) and Daniel Walker (D) for Governor, William J Scott (R) and Thomas G. Lyons (D) for Attorney General; Edmund J Kueharski (R) and Michael J Howlett (D> for Secretary of State; and Bernard Carey <R> and Edward V. Hanrahan (D) for State's attornev. non-age. fined $25 and costs. Irene C. Jones, Wonder Lake, guilty of speeding, fined $20 and costs. John T Mueller. 4500 Park way, McHenry, guilty of violation of license (motor­ cycle), fined $15 and costs, also guilty of no valid registration, fined $10 and costs. William H. Stevens, 148 S. Route 12, Fox Lake, guilty of no valid license expired over six months, fined $50 and costs. COMPLAINTS Officer Robert L. Simmons of McCullom Lake Police department charges that on March 4, William A. Nye, Jr., of 3233 W.Bayview lane, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of transporting, carrying, possessing or having alcoholic liquor in, upon or about a motor vehicle with the seal broken. Court date April 12. Deputy Sheriff Edgar Fair charges that on March 14, Vincent A. Weyland, 1124 S. Blackhawk, McHenry, com­ mitted the offense of driving while license was suspended. Bond set at $1,000, court date March 27. Deputy Arthur Meyers charges that on March 18, Peter F. Parisi of 2415 Mogra drive, McHenry, committed the offense of driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor Bond set at $500, court date March 30. Two complaints of disorderly conduct have been filed against Joseph F. Grossman of 4416 Dennis. Sunnysidc. Court appearance is scheduled for April 5. Fred W Otto, McHenry county Building and Zoning officers, charges that on Feb. 23, John Keiffer of 3211 Beach drive, McHenry, committed the offense of permanently oc­ cupying a residence without obtaining a certificate of oc­ cupancy. Deputy Sheriff Arthur Meyers charges that on March 11, Walter M. Garrelts of 1201 N. Chapel Hill road, McHenry, committed the offenses of driving while under the in­ fluence of intoxicating liquor and driving while license was suspended or revoked. Bond set at $1,500. court date March 27. John J Tyrrell charges that on Jan. 26, Walter Herbert Gordon of 133 Cora avenue, Fox Lake, committed the offense of theft over $150 in that he stole a snowmobile, the property of Jack E. Russell of McHenry. Bond set at $10,000. Deputy Sheriff Richard G. Heisler charges that on Feb. 12, Curtis Lee Pace of 2202 English Prairie road, Spring Grove, committed the offense of reckless conduct. Bond set at $1,000, court date March 27. ELECTION FIGURES At press time, unofficial figures in several of the district races became available. In the state Representative race, 33rd district. Skinner was high vote getter with 14,086, followed by Waddell with 13,089' •> and Cunningham with 11,695'^ Skinner and Waddell will have their names on the fall ballot. For state Senator in the 33rd district, Schaffer polled an impressive 12,066 votes to 2,658 for his Republican opponent, Kirane. The longest river in North America is not the M i s s i s s i p p i , b u t t h e Missouri. ! Seed Feed- The Spring L«wn Trtit"**"1 with Trebl' tlie spring lawn beauty treatment that is specially formulated to • Permit immediate seeding or re seeding. • Stop crabgrass before it starts. • Fertilize with as much greening power as Green Power . ONLY $795 s13aB 2,500 sq . f t . 5,000 sq ft tmitn ' IUWISI PKIUI IVIR) 195 By Raymond A Minor. D.V.M. Manager of Veterinarian Services N'orden Laboratories A friend recently asked me, "What does today's veterinarian do' '" The answer, in brief, is that today the veterinarian can be helping you plan a diet for your pet dog or helping NASA reach the outer limits of space. And many other interesting ac­ tivities in between. In all cases, he's making important con­ tributions to the health of man and animals. Today's doctor of veterinary medicine can be found in aquatic and aerospace medical research, protecting humans from zoonoses as well as diagnosing, treating and preventing disease among animals. Veterinarians are studying porpoises, whales, and other marine mammals to learn thcMr physiological characteristics and to determine how man can use their unique qualities in the exploration anddevelooment of the ocean's resources. Before America's astronauts left the earth on their space flights, biomedical teams of veterinarians and other scientists conducted extensive tests and simulated flight conditions with animals. The studies included anoxia (lack of oxygen), radiation. ac­ celeration, deceleration, weightlessness, and the stresses of space travel. Results from the historic- flights of Ham and Sam. Project Mercury's Anthropoid scouts, contributed to the triumph of Marine Col. John Glenn, the first American to orbit the earth. Air Force Col. Jerry Fineg, a veterinarian, trained the astrochimps and designed their experiments. Veterinarians work with members of the biomedical team from the start of a project and advise on the experiment's development. They select the animals and equipment, and insure humane treatment for all animals involved. Military and civilian veterinarians at NASA have contributed materially to the success of the space program. Greenfield?..ask somebody who knows! Ace Hardware Zoonoses, in case you're wondering, are animal diseases that are naturally tran­ smissible to man They cause illness, suffering and, even, death. The list is long - over 150 diseases It includes the plague, rabies, typhus, tuberculosis, and anthrax (a fatal cattle and sheep disease). Veterinarians play important roles in preventing and treating zoonoses in all species in­ cluding livestock, pets, and laboratory and zoo animals I n n u m e r a b l e a c ­ complishments by veterinarian researchers have resulted in benefits to human health Animal and human diseases aren't as different as you might think One of the most challenging frontiers in medical research involves the study of animal disease models of human diseases Dr. Frank Sehofield's research on the cause of sweet clover poisoning in cattle led to the isolation of a potent an ticoagulant. The drug, dicumaraol. is used in treating heart disease in humans Col Harry A Gorman, an Air Force veterinarian, developed an artificial hip for dogs Working with medical or­ thopedists he successfully adapted the prosthesis to man Veterinarians also play an important role in the testing of new drugs which are carefully studied in animals to determine that they are safe and efficient before being administered to humans. There are 39,000 practicing veterinarians in the U.S. who must care for over 200 million head of livestock valued at more than $40 billion as well as about 75 million dogs, cats and other pets. While the majority of the 800- plus women veterinarians engage in general practice, others have successfully en­ tered every area and specialty of the profession, including the military service. Capt Jean PI Hooks, a 1970 graduate of the University of Illinois, and the first female veterinarian serving in the U.S. Army, is on the staff of the Walter Reed Institute of Research, Washington, DC. So you can see how diver­ sified veterinary medicine has grown since 1879 when the oldest existing veterinary college in the U.S. was established at Iowa State University. Dr. Minor regrets that he is unable to personally answer letters from pet owners. He suggests that readers consult their own veterinarians when their pets have problems. Mid-Town Mayor GETTING- /T PONS /S Pff/CUl T IF THE COm/rTEE /$ TUB UNFIT, NAMED &y THE UNWILLING-, TO PO THE - ̂ , UNNECESSARY. r"r~cu"-","1 jjmscoupoNj PHILLTPS' LIQUOR STORES "OLD" THOMPSON Marine Festival Application for Queen Contest Name: Address: Telephone Number. Date of Birth: Parents' Names: (Please send form to McHenry Plaindealer, 3812 W. Elm street, including photo, year in school, hobbies, school activities and plans for the future). nigmpson vmMm Blended Whiskey FULL QUART 3 39 SA1URDAY ONLY MARCH 25th McHENRY STORE ONLY 4610 W. RTE. 120 12 BOTTLE LIMIT Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer i CUP 1 I 1 THIS COUPON! j \ 3729 W. Elm 385-0722 f WE GIVE YOU THE ELECTRIC START. FREE. AND WE DON'T STOP Model 21172 THERE We've cut the price. On the 21-inch Toro Guardian that has it all. Like front wheel drive. For exceptional maneuverability. Even in a self-propelled model. And safety features that meet or ex ceed government safety standards. Including a stop switch. Deflector bar. Blade Guard. And safety shield. Safety features that make it almost people proof. All that. And the easy-to-use key Electric Start is free. But the sale ends April 2nd. So don't let any grass grow under your feet. 385-0420 GEORGE P. FREUND 4102 W. Crystal Lake Rd. McHenry, III. 1