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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 25 Oct 1972, p. 12

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PAGE 12-PLAINPEALER-WEPNESDAY. OCTOBER25. 1972 TWELVE ACCIDENTS INVESTIGATED THIS PAST WEEK IN AREA (Continued from cage 1) Russell S. Wilder of Island Lake. The incident occurred Sunday morning about 10 o'clock on River road, one-half mile north of Emerald court. Chabowski was taken by the McHenry Rescue squad to McHenry hospital, where he was treated and released. He was ticketed by sheriff's deputies for improper traffic lane usage. Wilder was traveling south on ' Riypr road when the Chabowski auto suddenly pulled into his lane of traffic and they collided. Chabowski stated he was north-bound behind two vehicles on River road and as he entered a passing zone, he saw no approaching traffic and started to pass. When he ob­ served tfef Wilder auto ap­ proaching from the opposite direction, he attempted to pull back into his lane but was unable to do so in time to avoid a collision. Kerry D. Jensen of 902 Plymouth lane, McHenry, was taken to McHenry hospital where he was treated and released following a one-car accident Sunday morning about 12:45 on Bull Valley road, east of Draper road, just west of McHenry. Jensen was east-bound on Bull Valley when for no ap­ parent reason, he said his auto started to skid. He attempted to pull out of the skid but his car struck a tree. Officers noted that due to telephone cable construction work in the area, the area was mud-covered and slick Two tickets for improper registration and fictitious plates were issued to Edward G. Lienhard of 1505 Hickory, McHenry, following a one-car 00 The U S Governrrwm ii •» at a p> 0*p«tim«nt o» !*• Tm Dream Power. •\ Every person that lives has some kind of dream. The day he doesn't, he's dead. The ability to imagine is one of the most precious powers we have. Dreams change things. Some dreams may change your world. And some dreams may call for money. U.S. Savings Bonds are the safe way to make sure some of your dreams come true. And, they're easy to buy. Your bank sells 'em. Or, you can probably buy them through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Bonds build you a sizeable nest egg. While you build a dream. Bond power. That's real dream power. SERIES E ~= L 0 000 000 000 E Now E Bonds pay 5'»rI interest when held to maturity of 5 years. 10 months (4' i. the first year) Bonds are replaced if lost, stolen, ot destroyed. When needed they can be cashed at your bank Interest is not sub)ect to state or local income taxes, and federal tax ma> be deferred until redemption Take stock in America. Now Bonds mature in less than six years. mishap at 7302 Banard Mill road, Thursday night about 10:15. Lienhard was north-bound on Barnard Mill road when for no apparent reason, the rear of his auto began to swerve. He ap­ plied his brakes but lost control of the auto and ran off the west shoulder of the road, where he damaged 60 feet of woven wire fence and four support posts. Jack W. Havel of 1329 Park drive, McHenry, was blamed by sheriff's deputies for failure to yield right-of-way upon emerging from a private road or driveway after he was struck by an auto driven by Donald J. Turskey of 308 W. Krenz, Cary. The incident occurred Saturday afternoon about 4:10 on Route 14, west of Manor road. Turskey was west-bound on the highwway when Havel drove out of a tavern parking lot in front of him and the collision took place. Havel's only statement was, "He hit my car". A citation for failure to yield right-of-way upon emerging from a private road or driveway was issued to Darlene M. Goehring of 10821 Main, Richmond, Monday morning about 1:10. The mishap oc­ curred on Route 12, south of George street, Richmond. Ms. Goehring stated her accelerator stuck as she came out of a service station driveway and she was unable to avoid hitting an auto driven by James J. Wierzenski of 1106 Linden lane, Mount Prospect. The other driver was south­ bound on the highway when his auto was struck in the right front fender. Harvard High To Host Annual Music Festival About 500 young vocalists in eight McHenry county high schools are in rehearsal for the twenty-second annual music festival. This year's impressive concert will be held at Harvard Community high school gymnasium at 8 p.m. on Monday evening, Nov. 6. Participating schools are Alden-Hebron, Huntley, Marengo, McHenry East and West, Richmond-Burton, Woodstock and Harvard. A select chorus of ninety-five members will be heard in six selections. They will be joined by 350 more singers to form the massed choir. Among the of­ ferings of this large group will be a medley from the musical "Oliver" and "The Battle Hymn of the Republic". Guest directors for this year's festival are Adele Froehlich sof McHenry and Francis Fardig^of Harvard, both of whom were among a small group of musicians who started the festival in 1950. Deaths THOMAS F. CUSACK Thomas F. Cusack of 3005 N. Oakwood, McHenry, was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital Friday morning, Oct. 20. He was 57 years old. Mr. Cusack was born Dec. 21, 1914 in Chicago, where he was a sheet metal worker for the City of Chicago Department of Streets and Sanitation. The family moved to McHenry from that city fifteen years ago. Survivors include his wife, Dorothy (Weiss) to whom he was married thirty-one years ago, June 28, 1941, in Chicago. He also leaves thr^e sons, Thomas F. of Milton, Wis., and John E. and Joseph of McHenry ; four daughters, Mrs. Gene (Nancy) Glosson of McHenry, Barbara, Dorothy and Peggy at home; five grandchildren; eight brothers, Michael, William and James of Chicago, Martin of Iron River, Mich., Father John Cusack, C.S.V., of Arlington Heights, Father Joseph and Father Raymond Cusack of Chicago and Father Donald Cusack of Niles. Two brothers, Patric and Francis, preceded him in death. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home until 11 o'clock Monday, when a Mass was offered at St. Patrick's Catholic church. Burial was in the new St. Patrick's cemetery. MONICA BYRNE Mrs. Monica E. Byrne, 62, of 1213 Columbia, Palm Harbor, Fla., died Friday, Oct. 20 in Tarpon Springs General hospital, Fla. Mrs. Byrne and her family resided in McHenry until six years ago. The deceased was born Feb. 1, 1910, in Ohio. Survivors are her husband, Harry W.; one daughter, Mrs. Francis (Joan) Wirtz of McHenry; three sons, Peter J. of London, England, Harry M. of Tampa, Fla., and Michael F. of Palm Harbor; eight grand­ children; two great­ grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Harney of Fox Lake and Mrs. Jane Selstrom of Chicago. Visitation was held Monday at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. A funeral Mass was offered Tuesday at 10 o'clock in St. Patrick's Catholic church, with burial in old St. Patrick's cemetery. LORRAINE MARY GRAMES Lorraine Mary Grames, 57, of 7001 Hiawatha drive, Wonder Lake, died in McHenry hospital. Oct. 20. She was born Sept. 14, 1915, in Chicago, the daughter of John Giles of Wonder Lake and the late Bridgett Gannon Giles. A resident of Wonder Lake1 for the past 18 years, she was employed as a telephone; operator in Woodstock for Illinois Bell Telephone com­ pany. Survivors include a son, Donald C., of Wonder Lake; three sisters, Mrs. Helen Kline, Wonder Lake, Mrs. Grace Hester, Chicago, Mrs. NOel (Mabel) Clinton, Bellwood; three brothers, John and Raymond Giles, Chicago and George Giles, Norridge. Following visitation at Peter M. 'Justen and Son funeral home a funeral Mass was of­ fered Tuesday at Christ the King church, Wonder Lake, with burial in the church cemetery. TERRIMERGEN Terri Mergen, 15, died Oct. 19 in Placerville, Calif. She was born Oct. 27, 1958. Miss. Mergen was the daughter of Michael Mergen, a former resident, son of Mrs. John (Emma) Reed of McHenry. Other survivors besides the father and grandmother in­ clude two sisters, Patricia and Cathy. For Your Information Dear Friends, It has been our privilege to serve members of nearly all religions. Some require spec­ ific rituals as part of the funeral service. We are well aware of those requirements and meticulously fulfill them. We are also most willing to comply with personal variations in the conduct of the fun­ eral service. Respectfully, PETER M. JUSTEN & SON FUNERAL HOME McHenry , Illinois . 385-0063 Services were held last Saturday at St. Patrick's church, 3109 Sacramento avenue, in Placerville. MICHELE M. FREUND Graveside rites were con­ ducted Monday morning In St. Mary's cemetery for Michele Mary Freund. The infant daughter of Theodore and Sandra Smith Freund of 1012 Hayden drive, McHenry, died Saturday, Oct. 21, in Rockford Memorial hospital. She was born Friday, Oct. 20, in an Elgin hospital. Besides the parents, the baby is survived by her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. Freund of Johnsburg. Arrangements were made by the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. JOHNLEDERHAAS John Lederhaas of 1012 Stueben, McHenry, died Friday, Oct. 20, in McHenry hospital. Arrangements were in­ complete at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home Tuesday. HUGOCARLSON Hugo Carlson of Island Lake died Tuesday, Oct. 24, in McHenry hospital. ft 11 i\ 41 ISSUE CHARTER The state has issued a charter to Pasco Enterprise, Inc., for the business of "rendering services as m a n u f a c t u r e r ' s s a l e s representative." Hospital News McHENRY HOSPITAL* Patients admitted toi McHenry hospital Donald Dascott, Charlotte Engels, Paul Wtess, Mark Schreiner, Theodpr Olsen, Louise Kennebeck, ilan Rath, James Mentzer, Monica Moran, Dawn Kinsala, Sylvia Donner, Edna Perschke, Carl Cross, Johnnie Dolivo, Henry Wohlert, McHenry; Berthotd Leazeck, Wonder Lake. * MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Margaret Sawko, Antoni Christianson, Howard LaFleur, Wonder Lake; Harold Galvin, Arbie Hoard, Walter Conner and Joseph Wealer, McHenry. HARVARD HOSPITAL Concetta Braun, McHenry, was a patient in Harvard hospital. Births McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. "Roger Huff of : McHenry are parents of a son Oct. 19. A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Poleski on | Oct. 20. : Mr. and Mrs. Richard Husted j became parents of a daughter Oct. 21. : A daughter was born to Mr. ; and Mrs. Timothy Yen on Oct. 23. I Mr. and Mrs. Reuben ; Escamillo announce the birth •;* of a daughter Oct. 24. Are Yoi New la McHenry Area ? ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Do You Know Someone New? WE WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND A ROYAL WELCOME TO EVERY NEWCOMER TO OUR AREA \ \ ! • ~ CALL Joan Stull 385-5418 Fran Olsen 385-5740 Doris Andreas 385-4518 K0YMI WELCOME 1: * I , • <1 -S t '• • r, • •* '• <i « i > • r n' • K ' -I •It I I K I t r • ( • • i\ • r < i < i • i < i i ( i i • i t r ( KNOW VOU* NEW AREA -- "OVAL Wtl_rOME DOES IT BCST<( » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » INSTRUCTIONS: • Insert Your Whit* Ballot Card With Both Hand* Be Sura Tha Rad Pint Ara Through Tha Two Holes! Uta Only Tha Punching Tool Attachad To Tha Chain. TURN PAGE OFFICIAL BALLOT GENERAL ELECTION Nnvamher 7 1972 INSTRUCTIONS: TO VOTE A STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET. VOTE ONLY ON THIS PAGE AND ON THE PAGES MARKED FOR PROPOSITIONS. IF YOU DO NOT WISH TO VOTE A STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET. VOTE ALL PAGES OF YOUR CHOICE. STRAIGHT PARTY AND START TO VOTE SPECIMEN BALLOT GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1»72 TO BE VOTED ON IN THE THIRTY-SECOND LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT. SIXTEENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT (PRECINCT McHenry 26) McHENRY COUNTY. ILLINOIS (Y? ViNNON W KAYS. COUNTY CLiRK FOR SECRETARY OF STATE: (Vota for One) REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST LABOR COMMUNIST EDMUND i. KUCHARSKI 60 REPUBLICAN PARTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY COMMUNIST PARTY 12 15 18 PAOf S L> FOR TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS: (Vote for Three) MICHAEL J. H0WLETT 62 ELIZABETH SCHNUR 64 FRANCES GABON 66 FOR COMPTROLLER: (Vota for One) REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST LABOR COMMUNIST GEORGE W. LINDBERG 71 DEAN BARRINGER 73 CLARYS L ESSEX 75 NATHAN SHARPE 77 REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST LABOR SOCIALIST LABOR SOCIALIST LABOR COMMUNIST COMMUNIST COMMUNIST RALPH C. HAHN 80 JANE S. HAYES RADER 81 PARK LIVINGSTON 82 ELLEN AUGUSTYN 83 NICHOLAS J. B0SEN 84 ROGER B. P0GUE 85 EDWIN L. WILLIAMS 86 GREGORY P. LYNGAS 87 HENRY SCHILLING 88 JACK KLING 89 JOHN ROBERT LUMPKIN 90 WILLIAM R. FUGATE 91 TURN TO NEXT PAGE TO CONTINUE YOUR VOTING VOTING INSTRUCTIONS STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET - IF YOU WISH TO VOTE A STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET, VOTE ON PAGE 1. SPLIT TICKET - IF YOU WISH TO VOTE FOR INDIVIDUAL CANDIDATES, START VOTING ON PAGE 2. IMPORTANT BE SURE TO VOTE ON THE PROPOSITION FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS: SIXTEENTH DISTRICT. (Vote for One) REPUBLICAN! JOHN 3. ANDERSON 99 DEMOCRATIC JOHN E. DEVINE, JR. 101 FOR MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY: STATE SENATOR THIRTY SECOND DISTRICT. (Vote for One) REPUBLICAN! 1 KARL BERNING 103 DEMOCRATIC[ STEPHEN M. SLAVIN 105 FOR MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY: STATE REPRESENTATIVES: THIRTY-SECOND DISTRICT. (Vote for One. Two, or Three) REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC W. J. MURPHY 109 DONALD E. DEUSTER 111 DANIEL M. PIERCE 113 C. (CASEY) KUKLINSKI 115 FOR PRESIDENT and VICE PRESIDENT of tha UNITED STATES: (Vote for One) REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST LABOR COMMUNIST RICHARD M. NIXON PRCS. SPIR0 T. AGNEW 23 GEORGE ttcfiOVERN PRES. R.SARGENT SHRIVER v 25 LOUIS FISHER r>« GENEVIEVE GUNDERS0N»1. 27 GUS HALL JARVIS TYNER v nn 29 FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR: (Vota for One) REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC CHARLES H. PERCY 33 ROMAN PUCINSKI 35 SOCIALIST LABOR COMMUNIST EDWARD C. GROSS 37 ARNOLD F. BECCHETTI 39 FOR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT: (Vote for One) REPUBLICAN! DEMOCRATIC MARGARET 0'NEIL FRANCIS J. PERKINS HI 119 FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS: (Vote for One) REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC W. H. "BILL" RUSSEL GERALD L. McLENNAN 122 123 FOR STATE S ATTORNEY: (Vota for One) REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC WILLIAM i. C0WLIN 126 DANIEL L WEISZ 127 FOR COUNTY CORONER: (Vote for One) REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC THER0N 1. EH0RN 130 NO CANDIDATE: FOR COUNTY AUDITOR: (Vota for One) REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC ALBERT M. J0URDAN, JR. 134 NO CANDIDATE: ,£(.n£3*"" FOR GOVERNOR I LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: (Vote tar One) REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST LABOR COMMUNIST RICHARD B. 0CILVIE oov JAMES D. N0WLAN IT OOV 42 DANIEL WALRER OOV NEIL F. HARTIGAN LT OOV 44 GEORGE A. LaFOREST OOV STANLEY L PR0R0K LT OOV 46 ISHMAEL FL0RY oov t A| THEODORE PEARSON lt oov | FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL (Vota for One) -- REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST LABOR COMMUNIST WILLIAM J. SCOn 52 THOMAS G. LYONS 54 GEORGE P. MIL0NAS 56 LINDA R. APPELHANS 58 OFFICIAL BALLOT GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 7, 1972 92. PROPOSITION 'Tha establishment and maintenance of a County Health Department and the levy therefore, in excess of the statutory limit, of an additional annual tax of not to axcaed O.IK of the value, at equalirad or attested by the Department of Local Government Affair*, of all taxable property of the County, for the purpose of providing community heelth services." Shall McHenry County levy an annual tax of not to exceed .1% for the purpose of providing community health facilities and services? *ES | 146 NO I 147 YOU HAVE NOW COMPLETED VOflNG REMOVE BALLOT CARD. PLACE IN BALLOT ENVELOPE, AND HAND TO ELECTION JUDGE AT THE BALLOT BOX. PJLEAK CLOSE BOOKLET TO f RONT COVER.

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