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

) *»• v -« fAiinuci/u^n - »1UUA Y, MAKCH 14,I960 VOTE PRIMARY TUESDAY (Continued from page 1) Daniel L. Weisz of Wood­ stock is a candidate on the Democratic ballot. There is a four-way race for judge of the Circuit court to fill the vacancy of Lloyd A. Van Deusen. Contenders are Jack Hoogasian, William A. Holmquist, Warren G. Fox and Alvin Singer. To fill the vacancy of Thomas Doran, four are also listed: Alphonse Witt, Benedict Ori, Michael Sieman and William D. Block- Contests for the Doran vacancy on the Democratic ballot are between Eugene F. Friedman and Kathryn S. Marshall. For the Van Deusen vacancy, it is bet­ ween Robert E. Lessman and Jed Stone. Highly contested races loom for U.S. senator on both ballots. The GOP contest is bet­ ween David C. O'Neal, William J. Scott and Dick Carver, while the Democrats will choose between Alex Seith, Robert Ash Wallace, Dakin Williams, Alan J. Dixon and Anthony Martin- Trigona. Choices for President and for delegates to each nominating convention also will be given voters next Tuesday. Delegates to the Democratic convention will be listed, along with the presidential candidates they back, or will be listed "uncommitted". Republican delegates will have no commitment listed after their names but a toll free number to call for com­ mitments appears in Col. 5 on this page and the political page of this issue. Committeemen The following are the precinct committeeman candidates for each of the precincts in McHenry township. 1 - no candidates filed (R); no candidates filed (D). 2 - Tom Davis (R); no candidates filed (D). 3 - William J. Nye (R); Lawrence J. Huck (D). 4 - Walter Frett (R); Richard J. Short (D). 5- William (Bill) Silk (R); Peter M. Hellios ;D). 6 - Anthony Varese (R); Marilyn Salo (D). 7 - C.B. (Clint) Claypoo) (R); no candidates filed (D). 8 -- Eugene D. Jakubowski (R); John J. Gleason (D). 9 - James B. Adams (R); no candidates filed (D). 10 - Louis J. Schustik (R); Garry Earl (D). 11 - John T. Licastro (R); Nancy Glosson (D). 12 - Kurt A. Weisenberger (R), Monty Yates (D). 13 - Carl W. Smith (R); Nancy L. Bartlett, Patrick McAndrews (D). 14 - Clem J. Wirfs (R);, John O'Leary (D). 15 - Albert A. Adams (R); John Sinnick (D). 16 - Albert M. Jourdan (R); Thomas J: Hanahan (D). 17 - Steve Vrbik (R); John G. Meehan (D). , 18 - no candidates filed (R); Carol L. Perschke (D). 19 - John A. Lucarz (R); Charles R. Nelson (D). 20 ~ John C. Cunat (R); Steve Schneider (D). 21 - George L. Thompson (R); Kenneth Weber (D). 22 - William A. Sandell (R); no candidates filed (D). 23 - George L. Harker, Dorothy L. Carlson (R); no candidates (D). 24 - Ernest Schooley (R); Jacqueline Yenny (D). 25 - no candidates filed (R); no candidates fUed (D). 26 - no candidates filed (R); Lavonne Sallaz, James V. Klies (D). 27 - Clarence Regner (R); Dorothy Cusak (D). The following are the precinct committeeman candidates in Nunda township to be voted by McHenry area voters. i - Thomas R. Lillegard (R); no candidates filed (D). 7 - no candidates filed (R) ; no candidates filed (D). 8 - Rose Lillegard, David M. Grimes (R); Robert E. Campbell (D). 14 - Kathleen C. Harper (R); Beverly M. Havemann <D)- Polling Places Polling places in McHenry township, by precinct, are: 1 -- Ringwood United Methodist church. 5307 Barnard Mill road, Ringwood. 2 - McHenry City hall, 1111 N. Green street, McHenry. 3 - Knights of Columbus hall, 1304 N. Park street, McHenry. 4 - Johnsburg Community club, 2315 W. Church street, Johnsburg. 5 - Harrison Elementary school, 6809 McCullom Lake road, Wonder Lake. _fi - V.F.W. Club house. 3002 W. Route 120, McHenry. 7 - Assessor's office, 3922 W. Main street, McHenry. 8 - Dusty's restaurant, 7613 Howe road, Wonder Lake. 9 - Faith Presbyterian church, 2107 W. Lincoln road, McHenry. 10 - Nativity Lutheran church, 3506 E. Wonder Lake roajl. Wonder Lake. 11 - American Legion Post 491 (rear entrance), 2505 N. Ringwood road, McHenry. 12 -- McCullom Lake Beach house, Lake Shore drive, McCullom Lake. 13 - Bob's Colors, 4720 Elm street, McHenry. 14 - McHenry Citywide Carpet (rear lower en? trance), 3609 W. Elm street, McHenry. 15 - Raymond's Johnsburg bowl, 3312 N. Chapel/Hill road, McHenry. 16 - Connerty G.J. Realty, 3824 N. Wilmot road, (Sunnyside), McHenry. 17 - Community house, 306 Hilltop drive, Pistakee Highlands. 18 -- Chain-O-Lakes Evangelical Covenant church, 4815 N. Wilmot road, McHenry. 19 - Harrison Elementary school, 6809 McCullom Lake fbad, Wonder Lake. 20 - Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 N. Green street, McHenry. ' 21 - Knights of Columbus Hall, 1304 N. Park street, McHenry. 22 - Hansen's Marine, 3112 W. Lincoln road, McHenry. 23 -- Whispering Oaks Community center, 4513 Front Royal drive, McHenry. 24 -- Lakeland Park Community house, 1717 N. Sunset, McHenry. 25 - Lakemoor Municipal building, 234 W. Rand road (Route 120), McHenry. 26 -- Whispering Oaks Community center, 4513 Front Royal drive, McHenrv. 27 - Raymond's Johnsburg bowl, 3312 N. Chapel Hill road, McHenry. Polling places for Nunda precincts in the McHenry area are as follows: » 1 - Nunda Rural Fire Protection district, 1713 Route 176, Crystal Lake. 4 - Island Lake Village hall, Route 176, Island Lake. 6 - Lakemoor Municipal building, 234 Rand road (Route 120), McHenry. 7 - Island Lake Village hall, Route 176, Island Lake. Send a man you can trus-t to Congress. ZJUdb !§)®W on These Issues ' Soi_0 o u r -ON ENERGY- 'WE MUST ENCOUAASE FmOfWMON 'B 11.11 AHD DEVELOPMENT OF- ALTERNKTFTE ENEAGV SOl/RCES A/YD ELIMINATE THE WASTEFUL DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY, UJHICH COSTS MORE TO OPERATE THAN THE PROFITS OF THE 7 MP JO FT OIL COROPFTMF £S CORO&TFJED." ON INFLATION-- UNTIL DEFICIT SPENOTNO /{, STOPPB.D, THERB IS HO WAV UE CAM BALANCE THE BUDGET OR BLALT INFLATION. I UUL UJ0RK FOR A CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT TO LIMIT FEDERAL SPENDING '" --ON AWT/0AI/11 DEFENSE- "/? STRONG AMERICA IS "HE BEST BAR*AN\N6 TOOL AND OURRAHTEE OF LJORLD PEACE I FAVOR MPROVWC OUR DEFENSE CAPABILITIES SO THAT UE WUL BE SECOND TO NONE." ON GOVERNMENT-- " A S Y O U R CONGRESSMANJ U/LL FIGHT GOVERNMENT INTRUSION IN AREAS U/HFRE IT DOESN'T QE.OPJG. I (JILL SPEAK UP FOR HARDWORMTNU AMERICANS A AJJ0RK TO SET &OVEA/VME/VT OFF OUR BACHS OUT OF OUR POCHETS ° » DON LYON U.S. CONGRESS /> RESPONSIVE LEADER VOTE REPUBLICAN MARCH 18. 1980 &R F-A:EHDS OF OORU L^/V JOHTI JOHAIIOHJ. CHAIRMAN 8 - Alliance church, 3815 W. Bull Valley road, McHenry. 12 - Casey's hall, 2601 S. River road, Griswold Lake. 14 - Prairie Grove school, 3223 Route 176, Crystal Lake. 16 - Nunda Rural Fire Protection district, 1713 Route 176, Crystal Lake. CONDITIONAL ACCEPTANCE OF LONG SENTENCE (Continued from page 1) year-old Johnson would be about 65. Before conditionally ac­ cepting the agreement, Block asked if there was any evidence to show that Johnson had taken an active part in the mutilation of the body. Ms. Moreland said, "The state does not believe there is any evidence to show that Johnson did any of the " mutilation," and added later that she thought William Frank was responsible for the mutilation. According to testimony from Dr. Robert Stein, a forensic pathologist, some of Caraher's teeth had been smashed in and there were two deep incisions on his leg - - an effort to retrieve a bullet. Johnson admitted that he held a flashlight while Frank performed the "surgery." Frank never found the bullet. The court found a factual basis (reason) to accept the guilty plea and ordered a pre-sentence investigation. If the investigation jibes with the information on Johnson's background presented Wednesday, Judge Block said he would accept the 35-year sentence. Of the other men charged with the Jan. .22, 1979, Caraher murder, William Frank, 20, of Ingleside, pleaded "not guilty" but was convicted on charges of murder - and aggravated kidnaping and was sen­ tenced to 75 years in prison. Edward Wieting, 22, also of Ingleside, pleaded guilty to murder in January and is serving 30 years in Stateville prison, Joliet. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) One Republican candidate has inaugurated a telephone "hot line" aimed at countering the effects of the practice and it's toll free to all voters. For those who feel strongly about a particular presidential candidate, a trip to the polls just to. "eenie, meenie, minie mo" has little appeal. With this kind of openness, no wonder primary voters become discouraged and stay home. Democrats will see their delegates either committed to a particular candidate or be listed as uncommitted. But because of a decision made by the Republican State Central committee, Republican voters will have no choice --unless they call toll free -- 800-942-2821. That number will tell which candidates for delegates to the convention are sup­ porting which candidate for President. We wouldn't go to the polls without the information. We feel we have a right to know! • t K.A.F. PLEAD AGAINST TEACHER CUTS (Continued from page 1) Simmons asked that the board keep all the teachers although the students un­ derstood why people didn't want to pay the extra taxes. She wanted to see them keep it a good school. Sherri Trisinski urged the retention of the unified arts program which includes home economics, industrial arts, and music which parents these days don't have time to teach, she said. These, she claimed, were essential for a well rounded program, and their loss would be a tragedy. Henry Nell, board member, responded by saying that contrary to rumors heard in the "public sector", there would not be a loss of these programs, but only that they would be taught by the (classroom) teachers. Only the specialist teachers would be cut. Nell also commended the teachers for individually submitting a number of good ideas for saving expenses. Dr. Farmer noted also that, although they are committed to keeping class sizes the same, if they could increase each class by up to three more pupils they could eliminate nine classroom teachers saving from $110,000 to $140,000 and retain the specialists. Farmer added that the administration had given out 26 policy notices (covering possible areas for cutting) to teachers but these were not the last word since the AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS McHENRY TRANSMISSIONS 9 2 6 N . F r o n t S t . O A A O T O A M c H e n r y , I l l i n o i s 5 S 2 s 5 I s I decisions had not been made . yet. A man, who identified himself as Mr. Umbrasis, the husband of a teacher, asked if the board had of­ fered the McHenry tax­ payers the opportunity to vote on these cuts in a referendum. Or. Farmer, speaking for the board, indicated that this was considered, but rejected as having little chance for success considering the financial climate and teh fate of referendums in neighboring districts. He said the proposed cuts would strengthen the hand of the board by demonstrating their good faith to the voters and would enhance the success probability of a later referendum. In addition, a referendum now would not benefit this year's budget problems. William Landis, assistant superintendent fo.r operational services, said they would need a minimum of 50 cents (per $100) with the proposed cut to meet the current budget needs. He said that an increase of 80 cents would make up $960,000. Each 10 cents in­ crease would generate $120,000 according to current projections of assessed value at the county assessor's office. The cost of a referendum would not ex­ ceed $1,000, Landis estimated. NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS NAMED (Continued from page 1) criteria, such as^ parental employment, college choice, area of residence, or career goals) will win four-year Merit Scholarships spon­ sored by corporations, foundations, and colleges and universities in 1980. Nearly all notifications to winners and their principals will be completed by late March and public an­ nouncements of recipients by National Merit Scholarship Corporation will be made in April and early May. Although only 30 percent of the Finalists can win Merit Scholarships, every finalist is outstanding and has good reason to be proud of reaching this level of the competition. As Finalists, Jill and Cynthia have demonstrated exceptional academic ability and promise for becoming leaders in whatever field they choose. GIRL LEAVES HOSPITAL AFTER SHEARS ATTACK (Continued from page 1) arrested and charged with two counts of aggravated assault. Bond was set at $4,000. The Sheriff's police in­ vestigated a pair of headlights on the 18th fairway of Chapel Hill Country club. When thie police arrived at the scene, they fo6nd an auto stuck on the 18th green. The driver, Donald Shab, 23, of Cicero, 111., told police he had lost his way. He was arrested for criminal damage to property under $150. A passenger in the auto, Robert Weiner; 21, of Cicero, 111., was charged with possession of cannabis. Bond for each, was set at $1,000. The Sheriff's police also investigated an auto parked in a parking lot. David Pierce, 17,° of 3604 Clover, McHenry,^ was arrested for unlawful possession of alcoholic liquor. Bond was set at $35. A juvenile companion was referred to authorities. Deaths HAROLD E. REIKER A former Wonder Lake resident, Harold E. Reiker, 2720 E. Hickory drive, died Tuesday, March 11, at Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Wood­ stock, He was 69 years old, born in Chicago March 12, 1910, the son of John and Louise (Jenke) Reiker. He was a retired mill worker and lived at Wonder Lake the past fifteen years, having come from Chicago. Survivors include his wife, Evelyn (Haerle), whom he married Sept. 22, 1934,. in Chicago; one daughter, Mrs. Gerald (Sharon) Fisher, McHenry; three grand­ children and a sister, Miss Violet Reiker of Wonder Lake. One brother, Earl Reiker, preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held Friday, 2 p.m. at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, with "Pastor Roger W. Schneider of­ ficiating. Burial will be in W o o d l a n d c e m e t e r y , McHenry. Visitation was scheduled from 3 to 9 p.m. Thursday. „ WILLIAM R. BLENftER William R. Blenner, Sr., 67, of 4919 Oakwood, McHenry, died Wednesday, March 12 at McHenry hospital. He was born Oct. 2, 1912, in Yonkers, N. Y., to Harry and Winnifred (Sweeney) Blenner. Mr. Blenner is survived by his wife Betty Jane (Cargill); three sons, William R. Blenner Jr., Rapid City, So. Dak^ Thomas Blenner, McHenry and Gerald Glass, McHenry; three daughters, Mrs. Janet Hobbs, Ames, Iowa; Susan Mary, Grand Rapids, Mich, and Ann Marie, Rapid City, So. Dak.; six grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Mary Slander, Clcr.dalc, Mo. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Lois, in 1963, his parents and a brother, Henry. A graduate of Loyola university, he was a member of Loyola Monogram association, McHenry VFW 4600, a U. S. Army WW II veteran and worked forty years for Economy Steel and Wire, Chicago. A funeral Mass will be conducted Saturday, 11 a.m. at St. Patrick's Catholic church by Reverend Ed­ mund Petit, with interment in St. Patrick's Churchyard cemetery. Visitation will be held from 3 to 9 p.m. Friday, at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. A Christian Wake service will take place Friday, 8 p.m. Memorials may be made to the McHenry area Rescue squad. HILDA POWERS Hilda Powers, 1509 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, passed .away Tuesday, March 11, in the McHenry hospital. She was 75, born Dec. 22,1904, in McHenry, to Nicholas and Mary (Freund) Weber. Her husband, Edward, preceded her in death Feb. 28, 1966. Many nieces and nephews survive. Mrs. Powers was a resident of McHenry for 13 years, formerly of Chicago. She was a telephone operator in Chicago many years and a Royai Neighbor Camp 6818 member. Visitation will be Friday from 9 a.m. until 10:45 a.m., followed by a funeral Mass at St. Mary of the Assump­ tion Catholic church, McHenry and burial in the church cemetery. Memorials are requested to the McHenry area Rescue squad. Famous Boys Choir In Concert March 14 The internationally famed Texas boys choir will appear in concert in the theater of Crystal Lake South high school Friday, March 14, at 8 p.m. Hailed by critics as <'An amalgam of tousle-headed freckles who perform with the vibrance of youth tempered with the resolution of experience", the concert is sponsored by Community Concerts association of Crystal Lake. Admission to this concert is by membership only. For further - Information about C o m m u n i t y C o n c e r t s association, call Mrs. M. Kendall (Helen) Bird, Crystal Lake. • * * * A racket is the other man's formula for making a living without too much work. ALL SALJES SUBJECT TO QUANTITIES ON HAND McHenry CITGO Quik Mart 4502 WEST ROUTE 128 IN McHENRY NEXT DOOR TO DONKIN DONUTS 2%. 1% I / W • ! • • • • • • • GALLON For Freshness' Sake, it's Lake to Lake! WINDSHEILD SOLVENT. GALLON GAS LINE ANTI FREEZE......... ANTIFREEZE. . . . GALLON C C CIGARETTES ALL BRANDS. PACK HH: DRINK ASSORTED FLAVORS* HEAT#SERVE CHICKEN. I 99 39 $429 60 68 $r SUPER POP SALE! OPEN DAILY: M0N.-FM. 61010 SATURDAY 7 T010 SUNDAY 8 T010 HE HAVE TOMBSTONE PIZZAS!! ALL SIZES S COMBINATIONS 8 PACK T60Z. BOTTLES.... PLUS DEP. 12 PACK12 01 CANS... 8 PACK-12 OZ. CANS.... 6 PACK-IS OZ. JOT1US.. 6 PACK-12 OZ. CANS.. ESI VEGETABLE SALE! PAMPERS TODDLERS... DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES.. DS GRADE A LARGE EGGS LIGHTERS. DOZEN PORK-H-DEAHS SWEET CORN. GREEN DEANS. SWEET PEAS CREAM CORN. MACARONI I CHEESE... 3/M" 4/>F 3/T 3/"1" 4/>P 4W