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1( PAGE 10-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDA Y, JUNE 13, 1973 DRIVERS TICKETED AFTER THREE - LOCAL ACCIDENTS (Continued from page 1) street, McHenry. was cited for improper passing. Schnessweiss' auto stopped at the sign at Mid Oak, looked both ways ayfii pulled out onto River road' when the collision occurred.^ ' " The north-bound Grandt auto was passing another north­ bound auto at the intersection when Schnessweiss' auto pulled out and impact took place. Two thirteen-year ojd boys were injured last week Wed­ nesday evening about 6 o'clock when the motorbike they were riding hit the side of a caf the intersection of Barreville and Idyll Dell roads, south of McHenry. Driver of the motorbike, William S. Lorch of 4903 Fountain lane, McHenry, and his passenger, Mark A. Fair- burn of 4006 W. Grand avenue, McHenry, were taken to McHenry hospital by the rescue squad. Later that evening, Fairburn was transported by helicopter to Loyola university hospital. Lorch was ticketed by deputies for no valid driver's license, no valid registration and for vehicle entering stop or yield intersection. Virginia A. Bogacz of 3815 W. Main, McHenry, was north­ bound on Barreville road when she saw the motorbike west­ bound on Idyll Dell road at a high rate of speed. It appeared that the motorbike was not going to stop or would not be able to stop in time. She applied her brakes and went to the left in an attempt to avoid a collision. However, the Lorch vehicle ran through the stop sign and struck the Bogacz auto in the right rear door. Lorch stated he could recall nothing about the accident Fairburn told officers he recalled only that the brakes on the motorbike were not func­ tioning. As they reached the intersection, they went right through without stopping or slowing and hit the car. SELECT TALENTED AREA GIRL FOR FRIENDSHIP BAND . (Continued from page 1) band will leave the United States June 16 and will visit Mexico City, Guadalajara, ueblo, Puerto Vallerta, Pachuca, Zimapan, Morelia, Taxco, and Colima. They will visit tropical jungles, ancient archaeological ruins, the sea coast, and many Spanish colonial cities. Concerts will be given throughout the tour as a gestureof friendship from the United States to the people of ^Mexico. The band will march in parades from sea level to 8,000 feet. The purpose of the group is to foster goodwill, respect, and better understanding between the United States and Mexico. The band has played for an estimated one million persons since its inception eight years ago and has received numerous honors and awards in Mexico and Central America for its concert and marching performances. Founded and organized by Gladys Stone Wright, founding president of the Women Band Directors National association and director of bands at Harrison Senior high school, West Lafayette, Ind., the musical friendship band will make its ninth annual tour this summer. The band performs in every J /Pi UNIVERSITY STUDY COMPARES MCHS (Continued from page 1) solving these • problems. Teachers are respected as experts and allowed to assume responsible leadership roles. Achievement is stressed but not for the sake of achievement. New^ ideas, policies and procedures are revised frequently and interpreted in an understanding manner. Conventional schools emerged with a dominant direction toward conformity^ orderliness and control. Principal Gary Fields of East campus presented his report in the areas of curriculum, staff, students, the community, building, operational procedures and philosophy. In speaking of the curriculum, Fields said it must change in a changing society. He stressed that problems are particularly evident where neither parent is at home and children have little direction. Discipline, however, was not included in his top ten problems. In the school's relationship with the public, the principal said parent conferences and coffee meetings will be con­ tinued. The building, he emphasized, has many needs and must be upgraded. In conclusion, he expressed the belief that the modular system is better than the conventional, but added that it is "not a Utopia". Mrs. George Meyers was present with her son, James, to complain about the school's refusal to let him graduate because he failed to take physical education. Member Lloyd Freund asked if the board wished to change its policy and the response was an emphatic "no". Member Edw. Neumann said to James, "You are the only one who refused to obey the rules". Although the Meyers' had referred to others who did not take P.E., board members said this is not a requirement for those who participate in par­ ticular school sports. After some discussion, by a vote of 3 to 2'the board ap­ proved making a "policy change regarding'married personnel. Prior to that action, the policy read: "Permit the employment of married couples on the teaching staff, but not between teaching, administrative or clerical staffs". The change read as follows: "Spouses and-or relatives of district administrators will not be employed in any full time, regular position which is under direct supervision of said ad­ ministrator, nor shall spouses of any employee be assigned on a regular, full time basis to any administrative office Brother-Sister Record Notre Dame "First" William Herkes and Terese Herkes, graduates of Marian Central Catholic high school in Woodstock, are the first brother and sister combination to begin the undergraduate program at Notre Dame university in South Bend, Ind. This information was recently released by the Office of Ad­ missions at Notre Dame, which will be accepting women students for the firs! lime as beginning freshmen pursuing a college degree. Both William and Terese were salutatorians of their respective graduating classes and had an extensive background in school activities. William, a 1971 graduate of Marian, is an engineering student at Notre Dame, and Terese. a 1973 graduate, will major in French. Terese was also a foreign exchange student during her Junior year, spending ten months in Japan. William and Terese are the children of Mr. and Mrs. The Law s You Gerald Herkes of Shorewood, McHenry. 2927 MUSIN" N" MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) Hold your tanks and bayonets, boys! We promise to send the entire dark room crew (including the foreman's of­ fending foot) "over there". We're going to stay "over here" and trv again sometime. KAF \ HOLD ARTISTS' PREVIEW AS 73 FAIR FEATURE fContinued from page 1) see the entire show and learn the winners of the various awards. A total of seventeen awards will be given, top among them the "Best of Show" award of $100. Patrons who support the Art Fair with their purchases of the various artwork on exhibit will have a preview of their own Wednesday night, June 20. McHenry county artists are reminded to get their entries in for this 1973 benefit. The Art Fair committee reports that the number of new artists in the county seems to increase each year, and it js one of the pleasures of the auxiliary to encourage widespread par­ ticipation. Now May Be The Tirrre*~ To Consult Your Lawyer When should you consult an attorney? Ask the man who bought a lot and then consulted his at­ torney, who found that the lot couldn't be reached from the public road. Or the customer who agreed that if she fell behind on payments for a new color television set, the seller could repossess the TV set and any other merchandise he had sold to her on credit. Or the accident victim who began to feel pain after she had released the negligent party's insurance company from any further liability. They will tell you that the time to see your lawyer is before -- not after » you get into legal trouble and certainly before you sign any legal document that commits you to a major obligation or signs away your rights. The situations which arise in life which call for good sound legal advice are many - and woe be the person who simply puts off seeing his lawyer until it's too late or who is too quick to assume that everything is in good legal order when it isn't or the person tries to be his own lawyer rather than go to the trouble or expense of getting professional advice. There is an old saying: He who acts as his own attorney has a fool for a client. More often than not, the "client" ends up the worse off finan­ cially. Of course, as any lawyer will tell you, many people who arrive in attorney's.offices with trouble at their heels are perfectly innocent of any in- tional • oversight or procrastination. They simply failed to recognize and to heed the warning signals which said there was legal trouble ahead. It is especially to these people that the Illinois State Bar Association has addressed a free pamphlet on the law en­ titled! "Know Your Lawyer: He Can Help You In Many Ways." In the pamphlet, the bar- association pinpoints some of* the occasions on which you will want to consult an attorney. Here are a few: When you are in an accident involving serious injury: The lawyer should be contacted immediately . so he can establish your rights and determine the extent of liability on your part or on the part of other persons. He will collect testimony and other evidence to protect your interest or support your claims for damages. Don't be like the woman who accepted a check from an insurance company for minor medical treatment only to discover too late that she was suffering from a more serious injury that wasn't at first ap­ parent. She had to pay her own doctor bills. When you buy or sell real estate: You should have the lawyer examine the purchase agreement before you sign it. He will make sure that it specifies a closing date and date for possession, that taxes and insurance expense are properly pro-rated and check other details. Also, he may want to see a recent survey. Ask the man who bought the inaccessible lot about this one. When you make a will: The D had been received from the hospital to consider partial use of the parking lot during the responsible for the supervision ^^school day. However, East Of Said employee" nomnnc nHminictmtinn ailvisPfi At one point in the discussion, Teacher J.H. Palmateer asked the board why the rules were being changed for one par­ ticular person. The board explained that the changewas^ not for the benefit of anyone person but for clarification of the policy. The negative votes of Freund and Clint Claypool were ex­ pressed because they were of the opinion that the change was really not necessary. Supt. Richard Swantz reported that a written request country in Central America. Concerts have been performed in bandstands in the plazas, in European style opera houses, in concert halls, and in outdoor theaters. campus administration advised that all of the lot is needed except Saturdays and Sundays, after school and all summer. Principal Swartzloff presented a mathematics at­ titude survey as prepared by Earl Kyle as the informative portion of the meeting. BANQUET ENTERTAINMENT-A standing-room-only crowd attended the mother-daughter banquet held this week at Shepherd of The Hills Luthern church, 404 North Green street, McHenry. The annual event in the life of the parish was served by a group of men and boys from the congregation. Following a fine meal, the group enjoyed a performance of the Senior Citizens Kitchen band and a performance by a quartet composed of Reggie Ericson, Rosemary Schneider, Pam Ryden and Mary Jane Boelens. Vilma York served as chairman of the event and was assisted in the preparations by a committee composed of Marion Kreimeier, Agnes Weber, Mable White, Marie Dowell, Phyllis Harper, Jane Zimmanck. Eileen Hautzinger and Leith Honning. Here's To You Pop ! WYEAR SERVICE STORES BICYCLE CLOSE OUT MEN'S & WOMEN'S BICYCLES (UNASSEMBLED) <^art ft 26" - 3 Speed *51.95 Men's 10 Speed 62.95 SUPPLY LIMITED , & Up McHENRY 4400 W. RTE. 120 815-385-7300 Open Daily 8:30a.m. - 6;00p.m. Fri. til 9 p.m. Saturday 8:30 - 4:00p.m. Sunday 12:00-5:00 . .Do to the fact that anything we sell Dad, will just mean more worto for him, we have decided not to advertise any specials this week. . . )ANELING LUS 815 385 5511 ^ ' I 907 N. Front St. McHenry, HI HOURS: 8:00-5:30 M-S 8:00-9:00 Fri. 0:00 2:00 Sun HEAD COUNTRY CLUB -- Newly named board members and officers of the McHenry Country club, front row, from left, are Paul Fidler, secretary; Ted Spengel, vice-president; Herb Reihansperger, president; and Dick Zieman, treasurer; in back, from left, Pete Baker, John Busscher, Roland Herrmann, Dick Turner, Art Jackson and Ray Johnson, members of the board of directors. GAYLORD PHOTO lawyer will draft a will that is legally correct, avoids problems for your beneficiaries, takes advantage of any possible inheritance or estate tax savings and minimizes the cost of ad­ ministration. Think twice before you decide to draw up your own will. One man who did so failed to get the required number of signatures of wit­ nesses. The result: his will was invalid, the property passed by law to his children and a nephew whom he had provided for in the will, got nothing. Whenever you sign a con­ tract: Nothing is more legally binding than your name on the dotted line. If the stakes are at all high in terms of your pocketbook, ask your lawyer first and sign later The woman who signed a sales contract which permitted the seller to repossess her other credit purchases from him if she fell behind on her TV-set payments is a case in point. She did fall behind in her payments but fortunately she also consulted a lawyer. He won a reprieve for her by getting 3 court judgment nullifying the repossession clause as being an "un­ conscionable bargain." "Know Your Lawyer" is a pamphlet every layman should read. It is available without charge on request to the ISBA, Illinois Bar Center, Springfield, 111., 62701 (enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope). McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital, included William Bockman, Sr., Lyneta Grap, Guy Walton, Ingrid Schubert, Charles Coari, Patrick Letizia, Alice O'Callaghan, Mark Fairburn, William Lorch, Kevin Ingersol, Irving J. Barganski, McHenry; Thomas Smialek, Chester Middaugh, Wonder Lake. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Walter Sims, Marilyn Bruce, Tracy Rhoades, Eva Damiano, Michael Wagner, Rita Schaefer, Master, Robert Moore, McHenry; Gregory Novak, Dorothy Sansela, Alisa Lange, Joann Evans, Evelyn Konecny, Wonder Lake; Kenneth Beck, II, Ringwood; Russell Rudolph, Jr., Spring Grove. TOWN BOARD MEETS The monthly meeting of the MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. James E. Morris, Sr., announce the birth of a son, James Eugene Morris, Jr., on June 7, weighing 6 lbs., 8 oz. The baby has a sister, Beth Ann, 22 months old. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gallagher, Crystal Lake, and the paternal ones are Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Morris. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Ruth Gallagher, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olson, Myrtle Creek, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. David Diedrick, Wonder Lake, are parents of a daughter, June 6. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Lusk, Wonder Lake, became parents of a son June 6. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Seaborg, Ringwood, welcomed a daughter, June 6. town board has been changed from June 14 tn June 21 at the Green street township office. ORNAMENTAL IRON Railings-Columns- Custom Fabricating Welding & Structural Frozen Pipe Thawing STEEL SALES ADAMS BROS. (Next to Gem Cleaners) 3006 W. Rte. 120 Phone: McHenry 385-0783 GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN states that during the last quarter of a century HUMAN EVENTS have paid tremendous dividends by keeping Americans aware of the critical events and issues of our time. Subscribe to HUMAN EVENTS 422 First Street, S. E. Washington, D. C. 20003 Trial offer of 5 weeks for s2°° MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER 4400 W. Route 120 McHenry spurgeons STORE * Mon.-Fri. 9:00 to 8:30 Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Sunday 10:00 to 5:00 Be Extra Lovable and Save 1.01-2.QU Isvable Summer Sale for a Limited Time!. 2*6' _ j49 for Reg. '4 Save 1.51 "You Never Had It So Light" seam-free flat lace cup bra, fiberfill lined. Powerknit stretch sides, back. 32-38, A, B.C. 2*. 7" Reg. *5 Save 2.01 "You Never Had It So Light" powerknit control brief, extra tummy panel, N/fagic Mesh stretch insert. S-XL. 19 9 19 19 9 499 Reg. *6 Save 1.01 "You Never Had It So Light" longline power­ knit stretch bra, Qiana nylon cups, stretch straps B-C, 36-44. •Mf Your Fashion Dollar Goes Farther at Spurgeon's Charge It! 99 Reg. *7 Save 1.01 You Never Had It So Light" super light­ weight control panty girdle, ,Magic Mesh keeps waist in place. S-XL. ^nasipi L : J %