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* PAGE 8 PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19. 1975 Mavnard Ferguson Brings SEVERAL SERIOUSLY MCHENRY GIRL MUYNUIU YWOV. W YJ INJURED IN AUTO RATES TOP IN Big Band Sound To City MAYNARDFERGUSON A concert featuring the big band . sound of Maynard Ferguson and his ° musicians will be presented Friday, March 21, at 8 p.m. in the West campus high school gym­ nasium, McHenry. The program is sponsored by the McHenry County Viscounts drum and bugle corps Parents association. In the tradition of Jimmy Dorsey, Charlie Barnett and Stan Kenton, Maynard Ferguson brings his distinct technique on the trumpet to thrill and inspire any brand of music lover. The highly talented musician's example of musical discipline and improvisations has stood the test of time and audience appreciation in the United States and overseas. The Viscount Parents association has consistently provided fine entertainment for students and adults with drum corps and color guard shows, competitions and parades. The association expects high school band members, drum corps members, professional musicians and jazz fans from throughout northern Illinois and southern Wisconsin to take advantage of this evening of big band sound. Individual advance tickets are available. Group order of ten or more will be sold at a discount of 10 per cent, and a complimentry ticket will be given to group directors. Ad­ vance mail orders should be made to the Viscount Parents Association, Box 253, McHenry, or phone Hal Harris, 385-0988. Proceeds will be used to help finance corps activities. MUSIN" AND MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) only know that the first excited call to our office was made Monday morning by Emma Kunz, who resides east of Lakemoor. She looked from her window on a bright St. Patrick's day morning to see two fat robins in the yard. Ms. Kunz didn't need anything more to make this a perfect start for the week. K.A.F. HARDWOOD A standard cord of dry. dense hardwood weighs about 4.000 pounds and provides as much heat as 2.000 pounds of coal, 150 to 175 gallons of number 2 fuel oil. or 24,000 cubic feet of natural gas Henry Hock has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help, Reason 8. H & R Block is a year-round service. We do not disappear after April 15th. ACCIDENTS (Continued frompage 1) No statement was taker, from McMillan at the scene due to his injuries. Physical evidence at the scene showed the car was west-bound when for no ap­ parent reason, it1 veered sharply to the right and struck a wooden guard post in front of the crossing signals at the railroad tracks. According to deputies, it appeared McMillan was thrown from the car when it hit the guard post because he was found lying at this location on the north side of the road. The vehicle continued north on a farm lane beside the tracks, struck a utility pole and came to rest against the railroad embankment about 200 feet north of McCullom Lake road. Clarification on the actual sequence of events leading to the accident will be determined when the driver is able to make a statement, deputies noted. Both drivers received minor injuries in a rear-end collision Friday afternoon on Route 120, one-half mile east of McHenry. A west-bound car driven by .Joan K. Wagner of 1409 Eastwood lane, McHenry, had stopped on the roadway because traffic in front of her had halted and she was hit from behind. The other driver, Sherly L.Kinder of 3732 McCullom Lake road, McHenry, said the sun was in her eyes and she failed to see the brake lights on the other car until it was too iate to avoid impact. Both drivers refused medical treatment. Mary Sawisch Cajthaml of 3707 W. John street, McHenry was ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an ac­ cident or too fast for conditions following a rear-end collision Friday afternoon. The accident occurred on Route 31, just south of Bull Valley road, south of McHenry. According to police, Mark A. Amici of 510 N. Front street, McHenry, was south-bound on the highway and as he slowed to turn onto the shoulder of the road his car was struck from behind by the other auto. Several local accidents were blamed on the fog and ice of early Monday morning. A five-car crash occurred at 7:31 a.m. on Rt. 120, east of Wonder Lake road. Taken to the McHenry hospital were Kenneth Klepacz, William Jafkowiak and Karen Reymann, all of Wonder Lake. Just prior to this accident, a two-car collision occurred at the same location. Woodstock drivers were involved. A nine-car crash at Rt. 176 and Buehl road at 7:50 Monday morning sent Iwan Odarczenko of 513 Tia Juana drive, McHenry, to the hospital with back and chest injuries. He was the only local driver. State police investigated these three multiple-car ac­ cidents. T H E I N C O M E T A X P E O P L E 3911 W. MAIN Open 9-9 Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat. Phone 385-8630 OPEN TODAY - NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY LUNCHEON-CARD PARTY The Lakeland Park Women's club is preparing for its annual spring luncheon and card party. It will be held in St. Patrick church hall, 3500 W. Washington street, Wednesday, April 16, with serving from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. WHARTON BLACKTOP PAVING IS NOW TAKING ORDERS COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • New Drives • Resurfacing • Seal Coating for Old Blacktop • Parking Areas Put an End to Mud and Slush! Let your driveway problems be ours Quality Work at Reasonable Prices Qualified and Fully Equipped LOCAL and RELIABLE Call anytime for FREE ESTIMATE! PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE WHARTON BLACKTOP PAVING call 312-223-5634 GRAYSLAKE or 312-367-0676 LIBERTYVILLE JOHN WHARTON -- Owner STATE CONTEST (Continued from page 1) subject of Data Processing. Besides winning $50, she is now eligible for national competition in June in Miami Beach, Fla. Chris, a senior at McHenry West high school, is actively involved in FBLA, GAA, and Pennant Girls. She is also currently employed by a local business as a bookkeeper. Chris plans to enter college upon graduation. Kim Hegner of McHenry is president of the northern area of FBLA. $47,491 GOAL SET FOR 1975 CANCER CRUSADE (Continued from page 1) Crusade chairman, assisted by Mrs. Joan Dorsch, Ridgefield, income development chair­ man. Success in areas of early detection is incentive for many workers to strive for funds to intensify research, said Schutt In the keynote talk, Dr. John Mitchell, professor of biologic- sciences at Northern Illinois university, stressed the wide range of uses for the money received. "Eleven per cent is used to help professional people, as doctors and dentists, become informed of the latest advances in the fight to whip cancer. Another 17 per cent is used to inform the public that cancer can be detected so that in many cases the number of deaths can be greatly reduced," he con­ tinued. Dr. Mitchell, dynamic young research scientist working with the aid of a grant from the Illinois chapter of the ACS said 28 per cent of the money goes into research. A major area of responsibility is to help people who are cancer victims, and 22 per cent of the income goes for service and rehabilitation. Loan closets supply sickroom equipment, dressing, and bed pans, he elaborated. Patients must be transported to treat­ ment centers, and rehabilitation program assist victims to improve their quality of survival. Special guest was Don Rudolf, Illinois ACS' director for income development. Mrs. Kaye Crowell, district executive secretary, coor­ dinated arrangements for the dinner meeting at Crystal Lake. In his kickoff talk, Dr. Mit­ chell said research continues in two broad areas: Prevention and cure. Cure includes early detection, anti-cancer drug d e v e l o p m e n t , v a c c i n e development, and an area he is concerned with studying en­ zymes in mold, figuring out their relationship to human ills and trying to discover a natural mechanism to regulate an enzyme. LAKES-RIVER MEETING The next regular meeting of the Chain of Lakes-Fox River commission will be held at the village hall at Fox Lake, Friday, March 21, at 1:30 p.m. RIGHT AND LEFT President James A Garfield was ambidextrous He demon­ strated this ability by taking a pen in each hand and writing simultaneously in Greek and Latin. CANVASS VOTES - Members of the McHenry County college board of trustees are shown canvassing votes following the recent successful referendum. The proposal to raise the annual tax rate for educational purposes from .07 to .12 per cent was approved by a vote of 5,294 to 5,062. STAFF PHOTO-BARBARA GILPIN BLAME DIFFERENT SURVEYS FOR MCC CAMPUS PROBLEM (Continued from page 1) further money be paid by the college to Baxter and Woodman until a satisfactory explanation is given by them; also that the board retain the final 10 per­ cent of its contract until the matter is clarified. In other action, the board canvassed the results of the March 8 referendum and passed a resolution approving the results. The canvass showed a total of 5,294 for the referendum, 5,062 against, and 38 defective ballots making a grand total of 10,394, votes cast. The percentage of yes votes was 50.9, no votes 48.7 and defective votes 4 percent. Chairwoman Barbara Pautz expressed the board's thanks to all residents of District 528 who responded to the college in its time of need and all who worked diligently to help promote the referendum. "It shows that voters will respond to a need when all the pertinent facts are presented thoroughly, honestly and sincerely," she said. "It's a new beginning for MCC," Mrs. Pautz said. "We will work hard to make this a community college that will respond to the needs of this college district." Dr. Davis commented that there is now a building frame on the campus and within three weeks, "perhaps we will have the building enclosed." The structure he referred to is the Applied Science building. The next regular monthly meeting of the board will be held Thursday, March 27, at the CETA facility, 201 N. Throop street, Woodstock, at 7:30 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES McHENRY HOSPITAL Michael Nellessen, Michael Knight, McHenry; Cynthia Bright, Spring Grove; and Sharon Little, Wonder Lake, were patients in McHenry hospital. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Betty Winston, Martha Freund, Master David Stach, Margaret Retzlaff, Gottfried Krapf, Frank Middough, Anna Wagner, Carmella Pempek, Deaths ANNA R. SWINK Funeral Mass will be offered at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at St. Patrick's church for Anna Reinboldt Swink, 80, 3108 W. Lake, McHenry, who died Sunday, March 16, in her home. Born April 18, 1894 in Arthur, Iowa, she was the daughter of Valentine and Anna Bier- scheidt Lunkenheimer. Jan. 2, 1912, she married John Reinboldt in Iowa, he died in 1958. She married Elbert Swink, Oct. 22, 1968, in Storm Lake, Iowa, and he survives. Other survivors include five daughters, Mrs. Joseph (Vera) Huemann, Mrs. Fred (Luella) Huemann, Mrs. Walter M. (Vivian) Smith and Mrs. Norbert (Lorraine) Smith, all of Johnsburg, and Mrs. Donald (Joann) Miller, McHenry; two sons, Howard and Vernon Reinboldt, McHenry; thirty grandchildren; twenty-nine great-grandchildren; and a b r o t h e r , A u g u s t i n e Lunkenheimer, McHenry. She was also preceded in death by a son, Melvin, in 1913; Denise Burg, Lonny Ann Roberts, Justen Whittemore, McHenry; Dorothy West, Kerri Nielsen, Lilly Hiller, Wonder Lake; and Mrs. Jimmie West, Spring Grove. BIRTHS McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schoenherr are parents of a son March 13. A daughter was born March 15 to Mr. and Mrs. William Appelquist. Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Connor announce the birth of a daughter, March 15. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Patzke became parents of a son March 15. A daughter was born March 16 to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lundry of Wonder Lake are parents of a daughter March 16. Mr. and Mrs: Randy Hicks of Wonder Lake announce the birth of a daughter March 12. a brother, William Lunkenheimer, in 1972; and a sister, Margaret Swink, in 1967. The body rested at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home-until time of last rites. Burial will be in the churchyard cemetery. Memorials may be made to the McHenry Area Rescue Squad or the Johnsburg Rescue Squad. WILLIAM COMESKY William Comesky, 66, of 7407 Seminole drive, Wonder Lake, died Monday, March 17, in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Among his survivors is his wife, Alma. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at press time at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home. DAVID RAMAEKER A former resident of Ringwood, David Ramaeker, 54, of Graff, Mo., died in Cox Medical Clinic, Springfield, Mo., March 14. Among his survivors is his sister, Mrs. Alvin (Claire) Miller of McH°nry. Funeral Mass was offered in Mountain Grove, Iowa, with burial there. Weight Violations Of 1,355 Trucks Recorded' HORNSBYS Mfamily cenrersM ONLY No handling charge ADULTS & CHILDREN 'FAMILY GROUPS WELCOME) FINISHED COLOR PORTRAITS SHOWN FOR YOUR SELECTION--NOT PROOFS • One Special Per Family • Portraits Delivered Additional Subjects and 12 Yrs. & Older $2.00 Each Groups & Costumes Additional WITHIN TEN DAYS (Appox.) MAR. 19, 20, 21, 22, 1975 H0RNSBY MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER 4400 W. Rte. 120 - McHenry SPECIAL! This Week Only Children with parents, grandparents, adult couples, Mom and Oad. Limit one special per family ANYONE CAN HAVE PORTRAITS TAKEN BUT PARENT MUST SELECT SPECIAL Captain Herald D. Crockett, State Police district com­ mander for the five-county area included in District 2, Elgin, has announced figures which indicate that the state police in District 2 weighed a total of 372,474 trucks during 1974 at scale installations. As a result of their efforts, 1,355 tickets for violation of weight restrictions were issued. Since 1922, when the first eight men were appointed as state policemen, the Illinois state police has been charged with the responsibility for a continuing comprehensive weight enforcement program. That program has evolved to the point that they now operate a total of thirty-three truck weighing stations throughout Illinois. The total number of trucks weighed each year has in­ creased steadily. In 1974, there were over five million vehicles weighed. Of those, 21,702 truckers were issued arrest tickets for being overloaded. Dwight E. Pitman, superin­ tendent of the Illinois state police said, "The Road fund of the Illinois State Treasury received $2,489,944.59 in fines collected by the courts from overweight trucks during the twelve months of 1974. This represents more than sixteen times the amount in fines collected just ten years ago. I think this speaks very well for us when it is considered that our efforts in recent years have been hampered by an increase in demands for police service and a relatively small number of civilian weight inspectors." Faced with increasingly rapid deterioration of Chicago's expressways, deterioration due in large measure to overweight trucks, the Illinois State Police in December of 1973 assigned a special detail of troopers to weigh vehicles suspected of carrying excessive loads. In one year, these troopers stopped and weighed 3,942 vehicles; 1,648 were found to be in violation. Over $731,000 was posted in bond. Commenting on the amount of fines collected, Major Albert S. Hinds said, "While the amount of revenue in the form of fines paid by violators is significant, our primary ob­ jective for enforcing the overweight laws remains the same as it has for the past fifty- two years. That is, to make overloading trucks too risky to be worthwhile. It is_ only through voluntary compliance with the law that we can et- fectively reduce the damage to highways caused by over' weight trucks." More Soybean Planting In '75 Expected A sluggish soybean demand that has pervaded the soybean industry through mid-January is reflected by a 30-million bushel drop in actual U.S. soybean exports since Sept. 1, 1974. But planting intentions for the 1975 crop are up 8 percent, Jim Lucas, McHenry county CED refported. "The USDA estimating committee has reduced their mid-November figure for the 1974 crop exporting season by an additional 25 million bushels, and now project that export year's total shipments to be 475 million bushels com­ pared to the previous year's 542 million," Lucas commented. "The mid-January report showed a slowdown in the domestic use of soybean meal and soybean oil." "Glenn H. Pogeler, head of the rice qnd oilseeds branch in Washington D.C. said: "It is clear that the sluggish demand for U.S. soybeans and products around the world is caused from a slowdown in the economy and here and abroad and increasing foreign com­ petition, especially by Brazil's high soybean production. This has resulted in a downward pressure on current soybean prices." Lucas said that for the 1975 crop, U.S. producers are confident because they intend to plant 57.1 million acres of soybeans. That is 8 percent over 1974 when planted acreage wias 53.6 million. Soybean seeding in the north central states is expected to, increase about 2 percent, and arise is indicated for those states except Minnesota, In­ diana and Illinois which ex­ pects no change or slight declines. Lucas indicated that in the south Atlantic states, soybean producers plan an increase of 17 percent over a year earlier, and a major increase of 21 percent is expected in the south central states. Wl'W'i RICH'S AUTO SERVICE1 CV- EXPERT TRUCK • CAR * CERTIFIED FOREIGN CAR MECHANICS OPEN 24 HOURS! STOP BY. . .OR WE'LL COME TO YOU RICH'S AUTO SERVICE, 1415 RIVER TERRACE McHENRY, ILL. 1