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

PAGE 4 - PI.AINIIKAI.KK-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1976 H.P. STINESPRING DIES UNEXPECTEDLY ON VACATION TRIP (Continued from page 1) Stinespring, Jr., who died early Monday, Aug. 9, while vacationing at Snowmass, Co. For many years the family had resided at 3329 N. Bayview lane, McHenry. Mr. Stinespring headed the firm of Stinespring, Stinespring and Stinespring in Chicago. He was chairman of the board of the First National bank of McHenry and recently retired from his position as secretary of the McHenry Hospital association board. He had served on that board since 1967 and as secretary since 1970. No funeral arrangements had been made at press time. NEW DRIVER ^ REFRESHER COURSE IS SCHEDULED (Continued from page 1) taken in advance. This program is entering its third year of operation, (the first of its kind in the nation), and more than 12,000 Illinois senior citizens are graduates of the "Rules of the Road Review" courses. The courses give the older drivers con­ fidence in their driving abilities, and it educates them so they can perform suc­ cessfully on the written- renewal test. Most senior citizens learned to drive before there was an Illinois driver's license law, and while they are experienced and cautious, many lack up-to- date knowledge of the law, the recognition of the newer signs and symbols, and the con­ fidence of those who have taken a driver education course. Age is no disqualification. According to Secretary of State Michael Howlett, his office has never heard of a graduate of the reviewer course failing the license renewal test. Kenneth S. Bowsher, 2620 West Emerald court, should be contacted to register. TOP FAIR HONORS TO AREA YOUTHS (Continued from page 1) McHenry, top special Bicen­ tennial class. In the'Junior photography show, Jeanette May won in the color photo class for ages 8-13. Open show photography found several winning entries by Denis Bancroft of Island Lake. They were People and Animals, black and white; Still Life and Scenes, black and white; People and Animals, color; and the best of show award. In the Open art show, Dori Schaitz of Spring Grove entered first place rosemaling. Terese Olson of Wonder Lake entered the champion female Angus in the Junior class Beef show. The reserve grand champion steer was entered by Lora Jacobs, showmanship honors in the 9-14 class went to Lora, and the showmanship class, 15-19, to Ben Jacobs. The champion female Angus in open class was won by Terese Olson of Wonder Lake. Lora Jacobs had the reserve grand champion steer. The name of Kantlehner was prominent again in the Junior Rabbit show where Karen won in the entry of best of opposite sex to best of show and also had best of breed among Cham­ paigns, Satins and Polish and Dwarfs. Bill Miller won best of opposite sex class to best of breed in All Other Breed category. In the Senior Open class, Shirley Borchardt entered the best cookies (bar), and also the best refrigerated cookies. ONE DRIVER KILLED; OTHER MOTORISTS HURT (Continued from page 1) mailbox, a tree and a light post at 4920 W. Wonder Lake drive, Wonder Lake. Theodore Talano of 5 Web­ ster, High wood, was charged with driving while intoxicated by city police following a collision at the corner of Green and Elm street Saturday evening. Dennis J. Jackson of 10102 Country Club road, Woodstock, reported he was traveling east on Elm in the inside lane when Talano's auto came into his lane of traffic and a collision occurred. Two people were injured in a three-car accident which took place Friday morning at 2:30 on Route 12, about one and one- half miles north of Richmond. Bonnie M. Schuete and her husband, Gene A., of Route 3, Lake Geneva, Wi., were taken to McHenry hospital by the Richmond rescue squad for treatment of their injuries. Mrs. Schuete told county police she was driving north on the highway when a south­ bound car driven by Richard C. Schockey of 4724 Fair Elms avenue, Western Springs, crossed into her lane and they collided. About that same time, a car driven by Mark S. Russell of 930 Sage, Lake Geneva, with a passenger, James P. Schanon of 5709 George, Richmond, came upon the accident. Russell turned to look at one of the vehicles involved in the collision and hit the Schuete car. No one was injured in that third auto. Schockey was ticketed by sheriff's deputies for improper lane usage. A car driven by Michael C. Oberhuber, Riverside drive, McHenry, left the roadway and damaged a fence at 1712 S. Crystal Lake road Friday evening about 6:15. According to the report, Oberhuber was traveling south on Crystal Lake road when an auto which was stopped alongside the road pulled out as he approached it. He applied his brakes and turned to avoid a collision. In doing so, he hit the fence line on the east side of the road. A two-car collision on Chapel Hill road at Woodlawn Park drive resulted in a ticket being issued to Woodrow J. Ano of 1509 27th street, Zion. He was charged with improper backing. The accident took place Sunday at 12:30 a.m. ' Steven R. Freund of 240 Walworth street, Genoa City, Wi., told deputies the Ano auto crossed into his north-bound lane of traffic and impact oc­ curred. The other car continued south-bound until it ran into a ditch about one-half mile from the scene of the accident. Ano's only statement to police was that he was "going to go back". Three young people were injured when the car in which they were riding overturned on Route 31, just east of Johnsburg road, Saturday afternoon. Donald L. Haubold of 3317 E. Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake, and his passengers, Gayle B. Haubold and Nancy Weingart, all of the same ad­ dress, were taken to McHenry hospital by the Johnsburg Rescue squad. Haubold reported he was traveling south on the highway when a line of traffic in front of him slowed down. To avoid a collision he pulled onto the right shoulder but it caused him to lose control of the auto. It rolled STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9-9 SAT. 9-6 SUN. 10-5 spurgeons Save on sheer beauties! Dacron* tier curtains in discontinued styles - hurry! over and came to a stop on its roof in the west ditch. Tina L. Fendt of 514 N. Mineral Springs drive, McHenry, was ticketed for failure to yield turning left following a collision at the intersection of River and Lincoln roads Saturday mor­ ning. According to county police, Ms. Fendt was north-bound on River road when she attempted to make a left turn into a parking lot and hit a car driven by Edward J. Mills of 2317 Oak- wood court, McHenry. When a dog darted in front of a car driven by Howard M. Useman of 2408 Country lane, McHenry, Saturday afternoon, he stepped on the gas pedal instead of the brake and damaged some property. The auto hit a stop sign, a fire hydrant and a chain link fence at the intersection of Country and Manor lanes, Eastwood Manor. Two tickets were issued to Larry L. Harvey of 1702 Grandview, McHenry, by county police Sunday afternoon for leaving the scene of an accident with vehicle damage. Frank Liska of 9015 W. 29th, Brookfield, told deputies he was stopped at the intersection when the Harvey car, which was north-bound on Chapel Hill road, started to turn east onto Fairview avenue and struck his car. Harvey drove from the scene but was located later through an Illinois State Police Emergency Radio Network (ISPERN) dispatch. He told deputies he didn't believe there was any damage and so continued on. The parked auto of John S. Karbin, 709 Mill street, McHenry, was damaged recently when struck by a vehicle at a residence on Alden road. The police report in­ dicated Fred D. Schaible of 419 S. Draper road, McHenry, was turning into the driveway of a residence when his left front tire blew out. The driver lost control and struck the rear of the Karbin auto, pushing it into a tree. There were no tickets issued. The original newspaper report listed Karbin as driver of the moving vehicle. SIX INJURED IN FOX LAKE BOAT COLLISION (Continued from page 1) Northwestern Memorial hospital, Chicago. Also in critical condition was 1 Eugene Lies, * 47, of 414 S. Prospect lane, Wheeling. He is in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. » Others injured were John M. Langony of Park Ridg^e, owner of the cabin cruiser, and his passengers, Beverly Lies, wife of Eugene, and Joan Zeifike of Rosemont. Kathy Krueger of Wheeling was a passenger in the 18-foot boat operated by Sias. According to the Lake County Sheriff's Water patrol, Langony's cabin cruiser was drifting on the lake with its lights in operation when it was . hit broadside by Sias' boat. Charge Two Jumping In Front Of Cars Two Genoa City, Wi., men were arrested for disorderly conduct and resisting a peace officer last Wednesday night after they were seen jumping in front of approaching vehicles on Fox Lake road, Pistakee Highlands. The men were Theodore Adeleman, 24, and Gerald Compton', 18, both of 14 Sumner street. A Woodlawn Park resident reported to county police that a car with four occupants had parked in an adjacent vacant lot. They left the auto and two began fighting. When the resident called to them, two left NIPC Endorses LAMCOG Funding Applications from five suburban governmental bodies for $59,oo<) in federal funds to help pay for local planning work totalling $89,795 have been endorsed by the Nor­ theastern Illinois Planning Commission (NIPC). One of these includes McHenry county. The requests are from the Northwest Municipal Con­ ference. $15,000; Barrington Area Council of Governments (BACOG). $24.(MX); Bensenville and Wood Dale (a joint ap­ plication), $10,000: and the Lake and McHenry Council of Governments (LAMCOG), $10,000. The remaining projects' Wonder Lake Singers Place In Talent F4nd~ Andrea^ Kuenster, 17, of Crystal Lake, won first place in the McHenry County Fair Talent Find contest. $he earned the $100 first prize and showed why plans for a professional career on stage are based on a solid foundation. She expects to enroll at the U of I Chicago Circle campus this fall to concentrate on dancing, piano and vocal training. Second place went to Brian Thompson and Keith Carr,. Woodstock, for their comedy skit. Bill Dicker and Karen Pendzinski, Wonder Lake, teamed for a vocal duet to win third. Second place earned $75 and third place gained $50. The remaining acts in the finals each received $20; Sarah Peasley, Woodstock; Carol Drews, Cary; Marianne May, Richmond; Valerie Goerlitz, Cary; Bill Biederman, Woodstock; Becky Harm, Huntley; and Bill Doerrfeld, Algonquin. Miss Kuenster played numbers she composed. They included one she wrote this summer especially for her brother's wedding: "One You, One Me, One We.". She has been taking piano instruction for ten years. costs will be paid with local funds. NIPC. the official com­ prehensive planning agency for northeastern Illinois, is required to review all federal grant requests from the region. The requests then go to the Illinois Department of Local Government Affairs for final approval. Deaths LEONA FLEMING Leona Fleming, 808 Melrose court, McHenry, died Monday night at McHenry hospital at the age of 57. Among the sur­ vivors are her husband, William. Arrangements were in­ complete at press time at the Fitzgerald and Franklin funeral home, Evanstor. ELSA FRIEDLUND Mrs. Elsa Friedlund, 73, of 4505 Sussex drive, McHenry, died Tuesday morning at M c H e n r y h o s p i t a l . Arrangements are being handled by Warner & Flagg funeral home, Crystal Lake. SHOWING ORIGINALITY - Members of the Cherry Valley 4-H club, McHenry, created their own sketching and drawing project. They drew free-hand Bicentennial designs on the trash cans at the McHenry County Fair and painted them In bright red, white and blue colors. From left are Laurie Bldlack, Mike Atchlnson, Jan Atchinson and Tracy Atchinson. Also participating in this project were Cedric Boyle, YFU foreign exchange stndent from France; Deanna Davis and Linda Schiller. (DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY BY KAAREN DODGE) BEST PHOTOGRAPHERS-Deimis Bancroft, Island Lake, left, and.Mike Brown, Capron, right, are shown with their best of show entries In open and junior class photography at the McHenry County Fair. Other winning entries in Arts and Crafts are shown with them. (DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY RV KAAREN DODGE) in the auto and the other two ran on foot from the area. A search of the territory produced Adeleman and Compton on foot staggering along Fox Lake road. They were running in front of ap­ proaching autos causing them to swerve to avoid hitting them. Bond for the men was set at $1,025 each with court ap­ pearance set for Aug. 10. I«9 1646 9 3< Reg. 60x36" tiers swag New spring styles ... so pretty! And discontinued styles mean savings for you. Choose ruffled tier, swag and valance of 100% DACRON® POLYESTER ninon in red, white or gold with dainty white lace inserts aliamatching shell stitching. Or a flocked rose pattern in red, tlfirte or gold on a bright white ground of 100% polyester. Both are washable and colorfast . . . need little or no ironing. Take advantage of savings and brighten up your home. Select now-r-*tf>ile they last! 'DuPont registered trademark ' iJUSj 4400 W. RfrpjfcHENRY, 385-4100 1 ^^Use Our Free Layaway Iff. ATTENTION MENU n BOWLERS WANTED 11 ALSO INDIVIDUAL OPENINGS CALL 385-2520 McHenry Recreation 1216 N. RIVER RD„ McHENRY STOLEN CAR BURNED A car owned by LeRoy Lippert of McHenry was reported stolen from the parking lot of the Showcase theatre, 5001 Northwest high­ way, Crystal Lake, last Thursday night about 10:30. Lippert was attending a show when the theft took place. Later that same night, information was received from Walworth County Sheriff's police that Lippert's car was found on fire on Swamp Angel road in that county. The vehicle was gutted before the flames could be extinguished. MY FRIEND HARRY NEVER MADE ONE MISTAKE IN HIS LIFE... NO? WELL, HIS WIFE CERTAINLY DID. MY FRIEND HARRY NEVER MADE ONE MISTAKE IN HIS LIFE... 75 RENTAL NO installation charge NEW fully automatic softeners TWO year option to buy with FULL rental fee deducted ONE phone call can. answer any questions PHONE 312-259-3393 '6 per month LAMCOG's federal grant would help pay for projects totalling $15,000. They include highway system analysis and planning: identification of housing needs, problems and opportunities; environmental studies, development of land use policies and plans: an education program; and yearly planning program revision and review. Woodstock Man Charged With Rape Monday Fred Finn, 29, of 1018 Queen Anne road, Woodstock, for­ merly of McHenry, was charged with rape Monday by McHenry County Sheriff's deputies. His bond was set at $50,000. About 5 o'clock Monday morning, deputies were called to Country Models, 3305 S. Route 31, Crystal Lake, where a Woodstock woman had gone to seek assistance after being raped. She reported she had been forced into Finn's car earlier in Woodstock. They traveled over several county roads during which time she was threatened by Finn with'J rape. The victim told police Finn? and his vehicle could be found! in a nearby wooded area where she had left him. He was located asleep in his car and taken into custody. In addition. to the rape charge, Finn was also charged with driving while his license was suspended. Bond for that offense was set at $1,000. He is to appear in court Aug. 12. Ask Public Comments On Farm Programs The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has called for comments on its proposed determinations for the 1977 wheat, feed grains, and soybean programs. The Secretary of Agriculture proposes to make deter­ minations and issue regulations relative to: -The size of the national acreage allotment for feed grains. (In April, USDA an­ nounced a 1977 wheat allotment of 62.2 million acres, up from 61.6 million acres for 1976.) -Whether there should be a set-aside requirement for wheat and feed grains for the 1977 crop and, if so, the extent of such requirement. -Whether there should be a provision for additional diversions and, if so, the extent of such diversions and the payment rate therefor. -Loan and purchase rates for wheat and feed grains for the 1977 crop, including commodity eligibility and storage requirements. -Whether there should be a loan and purchase program for 1977 crop soybeans and, if so, the loan and purchase level. -Other related provisions necessary to carry out the loan and purchase program and iet- aside program. Prior to making deter­ minations, consideration will be given to any written com­ ments received by the Director, Grains, Oilseeds, and Cotton Division, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, U.S. Department of Agricultural, Washington, D.C. 20250 not later than Aug. 30, 1976. ••ooooe•••••••••••••« • • V.A. NEWS DIVISION OF RENT-A-SOFT INC. SERVING N0R1H ft NORTHWEST SUBURBS Telephone numbers for the Veterans administration regional office in Chicago have been changed. Veterans living in Chicago may now dial 663- 5510 to reach the Veterans Services division. Veterans or dependents who live in Area Code 312 where the call would be toll or use points may use the toll-free 800-number. The state-wide toll-free number which went into use On Aug. 2 is 800-972-5327. Donald R. Ramsey, director, said the new 800-number replaces several tolMree numbers used in different cities throughout the state. Persons can secure the number in telephone directories under United States government listings, or from the 900- number information service. The VA moved two weeks f^o to its new location at 536 South Clark street in downtown Chicago after being locatedfor twenty-four years on Taylor street. The mailing address remains P.O. Box 8136, Chicago, 60680. ACCIDENT VICTIM > The McHenry Rescue tqtad transported Alfred L. Jumper of 1821 N. Beach roi^l, McHenry, to the local hospital Sunday afternoon after the ring finger on his left hand was cut off by a table saw: Other fingers and the thumb on the left hand were also injured in the accident.