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'"ft-FRIDAY j CANDIDATES WAIT 1. FOR VOTER CHOICES (Continued from peg* 1) • f state treasurer, an office he won four years ago. McHenry precincts are included in . ^ either the 63rd or 64th representative districts. In the 63rd, Dick Klemm, GOP , candidate, will be opposed by Frank S. McClatchey, a Democrat. In the 64th, it will be Ronald A. Wait, Republican, against Judith Weiher, a M Democrat. . Both of these districts are included v . in the 12th congressional district, in which the candidates are Philip M. '• Crane, Republican, and Daniel V- DeFosse, Democrat. The 32nd legislative district also includes the same candidates for both , the 63rd and 64th representative districts. They are Jack Schaffer, Republican, and Darlene Degenhardt, Democrat. No hard fought contests have been evident on the county level except for the McHenry County board, where 12 candidates vie for eight vacancies in District 2, which includes the McHenry area. Eight of these won Republican primary races. They are Donald Doherty, Charles "Chuck" Weingart, Thomas Huemann, James D. Curran, Edward Buss, C.B. "Clint" Claypool, £> Dean Cunat and Richard "Dick" yi Meyers. Democratic candidates are Edward Kennedy, Ray "Buzz" Bujak, •> Patricia Milbratz and Deidre Kent. k. THIRD SCAM £ HITS CITY is % § •fs? OCTOBER 29, 1982 Loan, no money was lost and no one was injured, the chief said. Pasenelli and First National President Ronald Graves urged residents to check with the bank or call the police when such calls are received. "If you have reason to believe there is a problem, go to someone at the bank you can trust," Graves said. ' He noted that federal and state examiners simply do not operate by verifying balances with individual customers, . k "They will ^never contact customers," Graves pointed out. "The examiners don't audit books. They are looking at policies and procedures and at th safeness and soundness of the bank. / The bank president commented that auditing is done by internal auditors and by an outside firm, retained by the bank. Even so, all contact by these auditors is by mail, Graves said. "In a lot of scams, there is greed (on the part of the victim) involved," Graves noted. "In this one, though, the people really think they're helping the bank -- then they get clipped." Graves said the tellers have been alerted to make bank officers aware of any lari large cash withdrawals. (Continued from pogo 1) occurred Oct. 15 at the McHenry State bank and the McHenry Savings and PREPARING FOR THE LlABOR MARKET (Continued from (>090 1) and take pride in what they do." Wages are paid based upon each individual's productivity under certification of the U.S. Department of Labor. At the Crystal Lake center, many of the workers have technical skills and professional training but have un­ dergone mental health difficulties. A recent contract Adams was happy to obtain for them was for the assembly of model railroad kits. Pioneer center actively seeks to move people toward their highest potential. Funding for vocational rehabilitation is supplemented with county taxes through the 708 board. Operating funds for this and Pioneer center's many other programs are actually an amalgam of local taxes, federal and state grants and payments for services plus fund raising, United Way and private donations. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) crashes of the ages involved were cut by 28 percent. That's a lot of nice young folks saved for that tomorrow in which they will be leaders. v^In the meantime, no laws will be effectivi^&without enforcement. Putting Severe DWI penalties on the books isn't enough to deter the crime. Unless drivers believe there is a strong likelihood of arrest and con- victim if they drive while drunk, the law becomes meaningless. "Swift and certain" is the way one insurance firm executive said the penalty must be. If they're too severe, the courts are reluctant to impose them, or police officers are hesitant to press charges. High fines, imprisonment and driver license revocation, even on the first offense, have been suggested by insurers for "a long enough time to hurt". Temptations for McHenry area young folks are great with a lower drinking age in neighboring Wisconsin and the return to age 21 in Illinois last January. Don't expect too many candidates to promise much more than we have gained at this time. The raised drinking age was an unpopular thing to do but it is saving teenagers from dying in drinking-related car ac­ cidents every day. Other improvements - particularly strict and consistent enforcement - are yet to come. KAF Arrfst In Dispute Doctor Presents His View Of Alcoholism For SPACE A family dispute ended with the arrest of Duane Brown, 17, of 2212 Fail-view lane, McHenry. According to McHenry County Sheriffs police, who responded to the incident, Brown was very un­ cooperative and tried to strike county and Illinois State police officers at the scene. Brown was charged with aggravated battery, two counts of resisting a police officer and disor derly ̂ conduct. The third session of St Patrick Alcoholism Caring Endeavors (SPACE) seminar, "The Key is Knowledge About Alcohol and Drugs", will be devoted to Dr. Z. Ted Lorenc, who will {resent a doctor's- viewpoint of alcoholism Tuesday, Nov. 2 at 8 p.m. in St. Patrick's parish hall. Dr. Lorenc. an internist, with offices in Crystal Lake, will present an interesting medical viewpoint of alcoholism in layman language so that anyone can understand about the disease. Alcoholism is a disease which affects the entire person, physically, emotionally, and is the third leading illness in the United States. Untreated, alcoholism often leads to insanity and often death. SPACE will have the remainder of their weekly sessions each Tuesday evening through Nov. 23 at 3500 W. Washington street, McHenry. There is no charge for any of the sessions. Rule Feldt Death Homicide STANDARD TIME RETURNS Memories of summer will dim this weekend with the return to Central Standard Time. Before retiring Saturday night, Oct. 30, clocks should be turned back one hour. HOUSE FIRE Sheriff's police assisted Wauconda Fire department at the scene of a house fire early Tuesday at 5002 Wildwood, Island Lake, where the fire was confined to one room of the premises. The vacant house, which contained paint and solvents, is apparently being remodelled, police said. Cause of the fire was not determined. Shaw Media News Service A McHenry County Coroner's jury Tuesday evening ruled the death of Steven Feldt, 29, of Woodstock, as homicide. Feldt was killed by multiple stab wounds, at least one of which lacerated the aorta, the major artery coming from the heart. The jury found that the young man died at about 11:55 p.m. Aug. 15, about a day-and-a-half before the body was found. McHenry County Coroner Alvin Querhammer conducted the inquest and presented testimony from the Northern Illinois Crime lab and a report from the pathologist who conducted the autopsy. Woodstock Police Detective Randy Beu said he was RALLPRI AUP 17 to the Feldt residence on Burbank avenue, in Woodstock. Detective Beu said he found the man's body in the living room of the residence and identified pictures taken on Aug. 17. The detective testified that he at­ tended the autopsy which showed that Feldt sustained "multiple stab wounds that could not have been self- inflicted." The crime lab tests showed no evidence of drugs and only a trace of alcohol in the victim's blood. The pathologist said, in his opinion, death was caused by the multiple stab wounds. No arrests have been made in connection with the murder and Woodstock police are continuing the investigation. Burglaries On Rand Road C Tell me about your high gas heating bills Art Exhibit Opens Oct. 30 •v N. mrnrn c «* ft A • » *** * vSSi- • $#» •« Without Ameri-Therm With Ameri-Therm ̂ An exhibit featuring the works of artist B. Forbes Salvesen will open in the gallery of the Woodstock Opera House Saturday, Oct. 30. Nature and figure drawings, paintings, handmade paper pieces, and monotypes are among the media that will be represented in the one-woman show. Having studied at both the Art Institute and American Academy of Art of Chicago, Ms. Salvesen has received numerous awards for her entries in com­ petitions, festivals, and shows throughout Illinois and the mid­ west. A Crystal Lake resident, Salvesen's artwork will be on display through Nov. 28. The exhibit is free to the public and open af­ ternoons except Mon­ days and during all performances of "My Fair Lady" and the Hubbard Street Dance company coming to the Opera House in November. That's Reservoir Robbery Small to mid-sized com­ munities are in danger of los­ ing their fresh water reserves to aggressive big cities scr­ ambling to provide water for their booming populations. A sociologist who has watch­ ed the action warns, "who­ ever controls the water re­ sources will control the life of a community. Water is crucial for survival.", j ~ ... , iî -jQuyr - v' W McHenry County Sheriffs police are investigating a pair of Rand road burglaries that occurred earlier this week. At the J&L gas station, 810 W. Rand road, McHenry, someone broke a window and reached in to steal food and a quantity of candy. A short while later, police checked broken front door glass at The Little Store, 137 Rand road, McHenry, and found someone had stolen 11 cartons of cigarettes, 12 butane cigarette lighters and a quantity of food and candy. Hie county police are also looking into a considerable amount of damage at the home of Bert Mandell, 5515 Fox Lake road, McHenry. While Mandell was away, someone entered the home and slashed cushions, punched holes in the wall and damaged furniture. It was not immediately determined if anything was taken. A toolbox with assorted tools and approxinmt^j^ $40 was stolen frw» »> Ik £ To* and I'll tell you how you can save up to 20%* with Ameri-Therm; ctect the C&A Auto Body, 7140 Barnard Mill road, Wonder Lake. While on routine patrol, county police noticed two windows at the auto shop had been broken. LeRoy Suggs, of 6415 N. Shore, Spring Grove, reported the theft of jewelry, clothing and cassette tapes from his home. Also in Spring Grove, Eugene Walaszek, of 1108 Park lane, called the police when he discovered that jewelry had been stolen and many articles strewn about his home. Prepare To Open Johnsburg Library A community meeting is scheduled in Johnsburg at 7:30 p.m. Thursday evening, Nov. 4, for all persons interested in learning mdre about the new Johnsburg library. \ The meeting will be held in. the Community club, wirh an opportunity to meet the library director, Randy Bellinger. Plans are also und«* Way to reactiviate the Library committee. The library, to be housed in the Schulien office, 2404 Johnsburg road, will open Nov. 15. COUNTY BOARD TEAM for District 2 •>* For years I've talked with people who are tired of wasting fuel and money. Gas rates keep going up. so they come to me for advice. Every day, for homeowners like you, I correct the money-wasting problem of gas energy loss with Ameri-Therm® Vent Dampers. The problem is very common: When a furnace, boiler or water heater shuts off, warm air is quickly lost up the chimney. Energy escapes, but you still end up paying for it. People want to save as much as they can. so I tell Ihem to keep heat inside with an Ameri-Therm Vent Damper. & Ameri-Therm is the thermally actuated vent damper that's: • Proven in millions of locations. • Saves up to 20f/( * on fuel bills. • Popular choice of American homeowners. • Five year limited warranty. •Thermally actuated to operate efficiently with no wires, electricity, or other power source. • Eligible for 15r* tax credit. • Available for gas furnaces, boilers and water heaters. AMERI-THERM" VENT DAMPER AMERICAN METAL PRODUCTS CO. / Division of M--co Corporation P.O. Boi 220(0. Lot AngalM. CA 90040 , •Saving* may vary-dap*ndlng on climata. living condition* and horn* insulation Design Certified CAi1 YOUR NEAREST AUTHORIZED AMERI-THERM DEALER. ALGONQUIN Cork's Plbg. 8 Htg. Co. • 658-7000 Ron Schwartz Htg. Co. • 656-6800 HALF DAY Mark Gerard Htg. 8 A/C Co. • 634-3770 ANTIOCH Antioch Sheet Metal Co. • 395-4040 AURORA Burrell Conover & Sons • 692-0650 Pete Jungels & Sons • 898-1311 Youngrens, Inc. • 897-5248 , HUNTLEY Hansen Htg. & Plbg. • 869-5000 \ PUNCINELLO'S Com* tutor It* North Kaftan Cololoo wt'rt fawom tor...incfudfflg our homomod* pasta*. root *p*cf*m*s, chlekon tp*c<*IH*i tnd pitf. 4l*o Amor icon lotorltot! GOBLIN SPECIAL (THIS WEEKEND ONLY) Complete Spaghetti Dinner for *V On center of Rte. 120 and Riverside Dr. McHenry 344-3700 -"-JormtT, F-S 4-Midnight Sun 4-11 DONALD P. DOHERTY I* - 8 CHARLES "CHUCK" WEINGART m ® THOMAS HUEMANN >« 51 JAMES D. CURRAN 141 (S LAKE VILLA R. Kuehn Htg. Co. • 356-5252 BARRINGTON Ahrens 8 Condill, Inc. • 381-3021 Barrlngton Htg. 8 A/C Co. • 381-6853 Speck Htg. 8 A/C Co. • 381-1124 223-6223 Todd's Htg. Co. • 381-6734 West wood Corp. • 381-5930 CRYSTAL LAKE Sherman Plbg. 8 Htg. Co. • 459-6060 DEERFIELD North Shore Insulation Co. • 945-1982 ~ DES PLAINES Aleyden Automatic Air • 297-6985 Bott Htg. & A/C Co. • 298-4610 Geiser Berner Plbg. & Htg. • 827-9424 Northwest Htg. & A/C Co. • 299-4444 Perfect Temp. Control, Inc. • 635-0337 DUNDEE Local Sheet Metal & Htg. Co. • 426-5813 EARLVILLE E. W. Malley • 246-6011 246-9409 ELGIN" Heat Saver Systems, Inc. • 888*0707 M.C. Lohauer • 742-2296 GRAYSLAKE Area Htg. Co. • 223-0211 LIBERTYVILLE Schultz-Lombardo, Inc. • 362-3060 MCHENRY Althoff's Industries • 385-5700 Buch Bros. • 344-1180 H.E. Buch * Son Htg. 8 A/C • 385-0040 Dowe 8 Wagner • 385-0468 Woerner Htg. • 459-2300 MUNDELEIN G lea son 8 Elferlng Htg. Co. • 568-6009 Mitchell Htg. Co. • 588-8259 PALATINE All-Temp Htg. 8 A/C • 397-3763 Allied A/C 8 Htg. Corp. • 359-4555 Meadows Htg. 8 A/C, Inc. • 358-6161 Palatine Unique Indoor Comfort • 359-5100 ROCKFORD Anton Giolitto Co. • 983-5633 Axberg Htg. Co. • 962-2725 Taxon-Blackhawk Htg. 8 A/C • 984-1305 ROCKTON Noller 8 Sons, Inc. • 624-7919 .< WOODSTOCK A. Hartlett 8 Son • 338-0109 American Legion Post 491 RIH6W00D ROAD, McHENRY OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ALL NEW FRIDAY NIGHT FISH FRY ICELANDIC COD t ISO AU YOU CAN EAT U \ INCLUDES SAlADBAft AND FRIES * NOW AVAILABLE* " HOMEMADE POTATO PAMCAKB HALL FOR RENT Perfect for Banquets Weddings, Parties & More EDWARD BUSS 142 - (8 C.I. "CLINT" CLAYPOOL ,43 [S's'tSS £ ifi DEAN C. CUNAT 144 |S CARPENTERSVILLE R. Tessendorf, Inc. • 426-3511 RICHARD A. "DICK" MEYERS 14S & Vote Republican for Good Government in McHenry County VOTE REPUBLICAN FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT NOV. 2nd Sponsored by The McHenry Republken Central Committee Al Jourdon, Chairmen Courtesy Of BR. JACK CHULENSARIAN Medicine ft Surgery Of The Foot ft Ankle Calluses are caused primarily from improper weight distribution through the feet during walking and may cause extreme pain and subsequent lim­ ping by the patient. Conservative measures consist of "trimming" the callus in conjuction with padding, which affords temporary relief. Orthotics can be fabricated in an attempt to stabilize and align the bone structures on the foot. This may relieve the symptoms and reduce the painful callus formation. Surgery may be considered to relieve the condition, in an effort to lift the affected metatarsal bringing it into alignment and reducing the pressure area. Painful corns on the toes ore commonly caused by bony spurs, or hammered or crooked toes, which will not lie flat in a shoe. Surgical treatment is con­ sidered when the toe becomes locked into a ham­ mered position. Relief can be attained by surgically removing the section of bone, unlocking the joint and flattening the toe to a more normal position. • • . • • >. illtf