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BUSINESSMAN LOUIS CONSAGO DIES AT AGE 57 i Continued on page 1) development was called Fairway Green, located in the south part of the city. A resident of 308 N. Green street, McHenry, he was born June 4. 1919, in Chicago, son of Frank and Frances Consago. The deceased made his home in Chicago and Wauconda before moving to McHenry. he owned and operated the Elm theatre, Wauconda, from 1950 to 1955. In 1941 he was married to Irene Sullivan, who survives. Me also leaves one sister, Mrs. William (Mary) Reynolds of Glen Ellyn; two brothers, Ralph Consago of Chicago and , Frank Consago of Lin- colnwood; also nieces, nephews, great-nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by an infant daughter, Sharon Lou. The body will rest at the George R. Justen & Son chapel from 3 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. A funeral Mass will be offered at 10 o'clock Wednesday at St. Mary's Catholic church, with interment in Mount Carmel cemetery. Hillside. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the McHenry County Heart association fund or spiritural bouquets. CONSIDER COMMITTEE CHANGES (Continued from page 1) with subsequent board ap­ proval. The request to the board members came from Thore Fmricson, chairman of the legislative and public affairs committee, during the County board meeting this past week. In its report, Emricson's committee listed fifteen committees and reiterated a request for comments which had been sought earlier from department officials and board members. The County board revised the committee struc­ ture a couple of years ago. and this review is an outgoing appraisal to make the board function most efficiently. James J. McClure. Jr., president of NIPC from Oak Park. who attended to recognize the service of County Hoard member Robert F Olson on the NIPC board, spoke about the work of that organization. The Northeastern Illinois Planning commission has the responsibility to provide for an orderly growth and develop­ ment of Northeast Illinois. NIPC is currently involved in an area-wide clean water planning program under Section 208 of the Public Law 92-500, the Federal Water Pollution Control Act of 1972. That program is months behind the original schedule Olson has been involved in many discussions pertaining to this and other NIPC projects until he was replaced at his own request on the commission by Diane Easty McCluresaid the NIPC board is composed of twenty-five people with representatives of local government on the board NIPC was established to provide a vehicle to meet problems that could not be handled by a local or county government alone. He cited such regional problems as water supply, open spaces, aviation, pollution control, communication, and transportation. The federal government funnels money into these area-wide projects through such vehicles as NIPC. STUDENT MUSIC FESTIVAL OCT. 30 (Confine from page 1) William Toalson, band director at East campus, will be guest conductor of the band. He is well known locally for the excellence of his musical groups. Toalson received his B.M.E degree with minor in trumpet in 1965 from the University of Kansas and earned an M.M.E. degree in 1970. He toured with the University of Kansas symphonic band, brass choir and symphony orchestra. Prior to coming to McHenry in 1964, he taught vocal and instrumental music at Nor- tonville, Ks., for four years. Toalson's wife, Cheryl, is an Art teacher at McHenry Junior high school They have two sons, Glenn, 7, and Eric, 6 months. Richard Whitecotton, the choral director, is a graduate of Glenbard high school, received his Bachelor's degree in Music Education from Wheaton college in 1958 and his Master's degree from Northwestern university in 1961. For three years he taught choral music at Proviso East high school before joining the music staff at Glenhard West in 1961. Two years later be became chairman of the Music department. The guest director is Minister of Music at the First Presbyterian church of Glen Ellyn. He has served as guest conductor, clinician, lecturer and contest manager for many state events. There will be about 200 band members and 250 singers participating in the choral part of the concert The chorus will be heard in "Spread Joy", "Great Day", "Carol From An Irish Cabin", "Try To Remember" and "No Man Is An Island". The band has selected "The Star. "Coast Guard's March", "Deep River Suite", "Black and White", "A Handel Festival" and "Cha Cha For Band Vocalists and in­ strumentalists will unite their talents in the finale, "The , American Heritage". SIX TRAFFIC FATALITIES KILL YOUTHS (Continued from page 1) the stalled car in her lane, but couldn't avoid it Merkel was ticketed for improper backing. John R Carlson. 2139 73 Ave., Elmwood Park, said he was north bound on Chapel Hill road, at 8:45 p.m. He was traveling at a moderate rate of speed and as he let up on his gas pedal, his rear wheels locked up It felt like something was dragging underneath, he said He lost control, swung around and hit a mail box at 1409 Chapel Hill and then crossed the lawn John M. Martinez. 5524 Wonder Woods, Wonder Lake, blamed another driver when JUDGE LEONARD BR0DY v 4 asks you to consider MERIT not party label when you vote. Among those supporting Judge Brody are: ARTHUR T. TYRRELL, SHERIFF OF McHENRY COUNTY. He said: "Your record of being fair to all sides, the police, and the prose­ cution as well as the defense, compels me to support you in your campaign. With you on the bench, I feel that the law is bfcing properly administered." E. J. LaMAGDELEINE, SHERIFF OF LAKE COUNTY. He said: "You have served the people of Lake and McHenry Counties with honor and dignity. You have demon­ strated a diligent industriousness and a compassionate concern that embodies the letter and the spirit of the law. You have my unqualified endorsement". JUDGE BRODY is against easy plea bar­ gaining and continuances, against favor­ itism and probation for repeaters. He be­ lieves the courts are for aH the people equally--not just for lawyers and judges. JUDGE BRODY IS THE SENIOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE; HE IS RECOGNIZED FOR HIS SUPE- RIOR LEGAL KNOWLEDGE, EXTENSIVE TRIAL EXPERIENCE AND FOR RUNNING A WELL ORGANIZED COURT. There a re many good reasons fo r Re ­ pub l i cans , Democra ts , I ndependents to vo te November 1 , fo r Judge Leonard Brody fo r C i rcu i t Cour t Judge . ThU ad and tha antira campaign has baan paid for by Judge Leonard brody, Democratic candidate. his vehicle ran off River road near Fernview. McHenry, Oct. 23. According to the report of the McHenry County Sheriff 's department, Martinez said he was driving north at 45 to 50 m p h. when a south-bound vehicle entered his lane. He swerved to avoid it and ran off the left side of the right-of-way where he hit a fence. He could give no description of the other vehicle. The accident occurred about 1:30 a.m. Two McHenry young people were injured in a one-car ac­ cident on Lily Lake road, just north of River road, about 12:20 a.m. Saturday, according to county authorities. On the casualty list were Frank G Douglas, 722 Barbra lane, and his passenger. Ruby L. Douglas, 501 S Hubert. McHenry. Both were taken by ambulance to McHenry hospital Douglas said he was driving north on Lily Lake road when a deer ran across the path of his car. He swerved to miss the animal and lost control In­ vestigators said the car ran up the bank and hit a tree. Another car-tree collision on Ringwood road, Oct. 24, caused 'injuries to two other McHenry young people, according to the sheriff 's office. The accident was reported at 1:31 a.m. at the intersection of Ringwood road and Pioneer road, when an east-bound vehicle driven by Gary W Truckenbrod, 21, 3307 W Second avenue, went out of control on the curve and hit a tree, a pole and a cement wall A passenger, Caron Urbanski. 3801 John street, was also listed as injured. She was taken by a private vehicle to McHenry hospital for treatment, ac cording to the report. Randall P. Schiller. 905 N. Draper. McHenry, reported to sheriff 's police Sunday that he damaged his Firebird when he ran off Draper road at Roundup road, west of McHenry. He told deputies he was driving at 45 m.p.h. on the curve when an oncoming vehicle drove part way intp his lane and he swerved to miss it. His car ran into the ditch and was damaged. No injuries were reported. Both drivers were ticketed following a collision on Route 120 at 615 Rand road Saturday, according to the McHenry Countv Sheriff 's department. Franklin C.» Muse. 2800 Mvang drive. McHenry, was driving east when another vehicle, driven by Frederick A. Diedrich, 304 N Timothy lane. McHenry, pulled out of the parking lot. Muse was ticketed for not having a valid registration and Diedrich for failing to yield from a private drive. No injuries were reported Driver of a patrol car of the s h e r i f f ' s d e p a r t m e n t discovered an accident as it occurred at 12:55 a.m. Monday at the residence of Michael G Hogan, 6601 Barnard Mill road, north of Wonder Lake Genara B Arroyo, 29. 4714 Hilltop. Wonder Lake, was injured when his car went off the road on the curve, crossed a field, ran over the lawn and hit the side of the garage of Hogan. A car inside the garage was moderately damaged in the crash and the garage itself received extensive damage. The Wonder Lake Rescue squad transported Arroyo to McHenry hsoptial for treat ment. after which he was released The Hogan family, sleeping at the time, was not aware of the excitement until the in­ vestigating deputy awakened them It was a little old white haired lady driving a green car that hit her and then drove off, said June M Kane, 8622 Bayport lane. Cary. after she was in­ volved in a collision Oct. 22 at the intersection of River road and Route 120, McHenry. She told investigators that she was driving south on River road when the other vehicle made a left turn and hit her car. No injuries were reported. Steven D. Lampton, 405 W. Lincoln, Belvidere. was injured last week when his van ran off River road near McHenry, according to police. Deputies said Lampton refused treat­ ment for his injuries. He told investigators he was driving east at about 55 m.p.h. when he lost control of his vehicle on a curve near 25312 River road. His fan ran through a fence and stopped in a field Kick-Off For Town And Country Oct. 28 Thursday. Oct. 28, will mark the kick-off meeting for St. Patrick's church Town & Country. The time is 7:30 p.m.; the place, the church hall at 3500 W. Washington street. Everyone is welcome to attend, regardless of church affiliation. Many participated in the successful event last year; others wished they had been a part of it . These and all others who want to learn more about the entertainment are invited to attend Deaths THOMAS E LEBRECHT Thomas E. Lebrecht. 21. 3121 East Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, died Monday. Oct. 25, in Sherman hospital. Elgin, as the result of an automobile ac­ cident. Saturday. Oct. 9. at Route 47 and Thayer road. Woodstock. Mr Lebrecht was born Jan. 20. 1955, in Elmhurst, the son of Charles E. and Geraldine Metcalf Lebrecht of Wonder Lake He was employed as a mechanic for the Crystal Lake airport. He was a member of Christ the King Catholic church. Wonder Lake. He graduated from Rock Valley college. Rockford, this past August Besides his parents he is survived by three brothers, Mark. David.and James; and a sister. Mary, all at home; his paternal grandparents. Mr and Mrs Edward E. Lebrecht. Rensselaer. .N.Y.; and his maternal grandmother, Mary F Metcalf. Miami. Fla. He was preceded in death by his maternal grandfather. Thomas L Metcalf. Visitation was scheduled for Tuesday at the Halm's Wonder Lake Funeral home A funeral Mass will be offered at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning at Christ the King Catholic church. Wonder Lake, with burial in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the American Diabetic association Manslaughter Charge In Death Of Woman, 29 Crystal Lake police last Friday took into custody James M Kupistal, 22, of 18904 Kish- waukee road. Marengo, and charged him with involuntary manslaughter. The charge results from the death of a 29-year-old Crystal Lake woman, Linda Barnes Cairo, who was killed Oct. 11 in an apparent hit-and-run ac­ cident Her husband, Robert. 31. was injured and was listed in satisfactory condition at McHenry hospital Monday. Mrs Cairo apparently fell from the passenger side ot a car driven by her husband as it was turning into the driveway of their residence about 1 a.m. As Cairo was helping his wife in the roadway, they were both struck by a yellow vehicle which was east-bound on Terra Cotta avenue. Crystal Lake police said they were led to Kupistal on in­ formation from various per­ sons and other investigation He is in custody in county jail on $50,000 bond Lindberg Credits Split School Reimbursement General Assembly passage of legislation to split the Sep­ tember reimbursement to school districts for special education and pupil tran­ sportation into quarterly payments has averted an October cash crisis. Comp­ troller George Lindberg said in his monthly financial report. On Oct 18. the cash balance in the state's general funds was $23 million, Lindberg said, an amount representing less than what the state spends on an average working day. "If the school reimbursement had not been split and had been paid out in September in a $164 million package, the state would have been temporarily out of business with a $100 million backlog in unpaid bills right now." Lindberg said. "The fact that the state has a positive balance today con­ firms the success of the cooperation in the spring legislative session by the Governor, the Comptroller and the General Assembly' . _ Wmrnm 4 This hearty Baked Potato Salad reminds us that the new crop of Washington State Russets has been harvested and is filling the markets. This year's supply is as abundant as ever. The dry climate, fertile soil and plentiful-water supply unique to Eastern Washington are the reasons for the excellent quality and large size of the crop. Moist chunks of cooked Washington Russets are flecked with bits of green pepper, celery and green onions, then coated with a savory oil-vinegar dressing. As the salad bakes, the flavors blend together artd the potatoes absorb the tang of the dressing. Baked Potato Salad will be a welcome addition to Indian Summer barbecues or a complement to crisp-weather meats such as baked ham, pork chops or meat loaf. Baked Potato Salad 5 large Washington Russet 1 potatoes 1 'A cup chopped celery 1 V* cup chopped green V4 pepper V4 cup chopped green V« onions 'A V* cup salad oil V* tablespoon flour tablespoon sugar teaspoon salt teaspoon dry mustard teaspoon seasoned salt teaspoon paprika cup water cup vinegar Boil potatoes in salted water until barely tender. Drain and peel. Cut into 1/2-inch cubes. Saute celery, green pepper and onions in oil until tender. Blend in flour and seasonings. Grad­ ually add water and vinegar, stirring until thickened. Toss gently with potatoes. Place in 1-1/2 quart casserole. Bake at 350 de­ grees for 15 to 20 minutes. Makes 8 servings. APPIY FOR A PERSONALIZED n BROUHAHA CHARGE ACCOUNT & WHEN YOUR CREDIT/6 APPROVED 0Y OUR COM PUT BR CENTER WE WILL INCLUDE A $5 &FT CERTIFICATE WITH YOUR NEW CHARGE CARP'/ CREDIT APPROVAL- USUALLY TAKES ABOUT TWO WEEK&. B&UH3H3 LiMIlED 1220 N.GEFEN ST Mc H E N <LY, ilk.6°c50 PAGE 17 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1976 "Homemakers' MEET FOR RETARDED The board of directors of the McHenry County association for the Retarded will hold its regular meeting Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. at 4803 West Route 120. McHenry. "The spread-out in school reimbursement payments, under which the schools are being compensated for any lost interest, is a key point in my plan of June 10 to balance the state budget and stop a tax hike." Lindberg said The Comptroller also reported that the state com­ pleted its fiscal '76 budget year with an on-paper balance of $62 million in the red. On June 30. the last day of FY 76. there was $126 million in the treasury, an amount less than the $188 million in added bills that came in during the three month lapse period during which bills from fiscal '76 still could be paid "What it means is that for the first time in at least 30 years, the state ended a fiscal year with a negative budgetary balance. If the state had gone out of business on June 30. there would have been $62 million in bills that never got paid." Lindberg said. Service" Topic Of County Forum The Forum for Community Services will meet at the board room of the courthouse Wed­ nesday. Oct 27, at 9 a.m. After the formal meeting is ad­ journed. Ms. Manja M. Davis will be guest speaker. The topic will be "Homemakers' Ser­ vice" both for families with children as well as for the aging The referral directories listing all the services available to the community have been distributed to various agencies! police departments and schools Any organization that needs a directory but has not received one should attend the meeting Wednesday to pick up a copy Young Farmers, Women's Group Sponsor Coffee On Thursday, Oct. 28, the McHenry County Farm Bureau Young Farmers and Women's committees will sponsor a TURN ONS LEND ME A DIME. I WANT TO CALL A FRJEND. HERE'S 20< CALL ALL Of THEM/ Legislative Coffee, to be held in the Farm Bureau auditorium, 11909 McConnell road, Wood­ stock, (Rt. 47), from 3 to 4 p.m This activity is planned to give as many people as possible an opportunity to get acquainted with the state and county legislative candidates. Coffee and cookies will be served. Everyone is welcome to attend d fatter forOm home. No cookies Goodness, like love, is by choice. You can't command someone to be "good," any more than you can order some­ one to love you. (Imagine a parent saying, "Now, listen to me. I want you to love me and I don't mean maybe.") Neither can we guarantee that if a person knows the difference in right and wrong, he will always choose the right. Remember that forbidden fruit is sweeter. If Mike is warned to stay out of the cookies, Mike is suddenly hungrier than ever! If the speed limit is 55 MPH, there's something that makes us want to accelerate to at least 60. When Mark Twain learned the Boston public library had banned Huckleberry Finn from its shelves, he took it as good news. Twain now knew the public would want his book more than ever. This principle is recognized in the Bible. Romans 7:7 says, "I had not known sin, except through the law: for I had not known coveting, except the law had said, Thou shalt not covet." To illustrate, let's make up a story about a young cou­ ple and their first baby. They're so proud and determined to shelter him from every evil influence. So they construct an incubator for him, where the humidity, temperature, food supply, etc., will be rigidly controlled the rest of his life. No germs will get to him. Nor will he ever be tempted or influenced by the wrong crowd. Theirs will be a perfect youngster - or so they think. Foj; if you come back in only a few years, you'U find his little body and limbs grotesquely twisted. A youngster demands room to grow, both physically and morally. Box­ ing a person in only denies him the risk of making choices. I say the risk of making choices, for there's always a risk in deciding for one's self. But without choice, there can be no growth. No, not even love. R. J. Hastings is editor of The Illinois Baptist in Springfield ^>7ZrTT7rnrZ!ZZZZZZr2ZZ27ZZZ22Z22Z; SAVE BIG illlfi & mj. BRAND NEW 1976 SKYHAWK - - >• AUTO. TRANS., PWR. STEER., PWR. BRAKES, AM RADIO, REAR SPKR., RAD. 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