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TmrRSDAY. NOVEMBER 1.1964 VOLUME 25 - NUMBER 30 aieg^ THREE SECTIONS S3L lions Qnb Pancake Breakfast PartDistrlct Minutes The regular meeting of the Mr, Jurs made a motion to Huntiey Park District wu called build a garbage container with to order at 8 pm by President frame and wheels. After discus- Tures at the park office on sion, the motfon was tabled to Wednesday, October 24, 1984. che(A tato sizes and prioea. Ptesent were all five commis- Betsey Warrington ^ve her sioners; Tures, Jurs, Gumett, recreation report, whi^ indud- Olson and Mercer. Also attend- ed the park conference, skating faig were Attorney Cowlin, party, pumpkin carvfaig party LeRoy Wirsfaig, Betsey War- and Halloween party. She aaked rington and Mike Dominick ibr approval to Join the IDfaiois from the Huntiey Republican Park and Recreatfon Asaodatkm News. and got it. The minutes from September Mr. Gumett reported on 26 were read. Mrs. Mercer faisurance, stating tlie coverage made a motfon to approve the increase and change from minutes, seconded by Mr. depreciated cost to replacement Gumett. All CommissicMiers cost. voted aye and the motion Mr. Tures reported oo equip- carried. ment aad grounds oommittees, The Treasurer's repmt was oonceming fsll fertilizing, snow given. A motion to accept the removal, stump removal and report was made by Mr. Jurs, tree trimming. seconded by Mr. Olson. All ayes The board wiahes to thank and the motion carried. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barton tot The bills fbr the month were their tree donation. presented. Mr. Jurs made a Mrs. Mercer moved for motion to pay all bills, seamded adjournment, seconded by Mr. by Mrs. Mercer. All ayes and Gumett. The meeting was the motion carried. adjonmed at 10 pm. Mr. Vl^sfaig gave his report Theae mlnates are aohietct to on aiainteoaace. Otscoaaioo approval by the board at tfaeir Pictumi^iove left to right: sausages for tiie Pluicake enable them to help witii their followed covering e(|aipment next regular meeting. Warren Hansen, Jim Mattingly, Breakfast held last Sunday at various charities. repair, new battoy, grwuids, Don Tessmer and Oordy the Amerkan Legion. The This year the dub served signs, tables, muskrats, pond LoisPferisek Schuhz, members of the Hunt- annual event is one of the local approximately 300 people. More and garbage, Mr. Wirsfaig tfaen Secretary ley Lions Gub while they cooked clubs main money makers to pictures on inside page. left the meeting. Huntiey Park District Hnntley Hnntley PTOFunFah* The time haa finallycom e for Receives Conunnnity tiie Fun Fair. Mark your Huntley Trinity to Hold calendar for Sat. Nov. 3rd from $10,000 Library 11 an til 3 pm b tiie Grade Pengufais Soup-Sandwich Just a reminder that the Sdiool Gym. €k)ftware Grant Huntiey Community Library is Many new games, faidnding a Accepting Luncheon Last month Hnatiey reorived open Guaranteed renewable? ThoTs rtgriK V you'w a drtww OMBT 55 yaon of 000. w« csn ^aiar you outo Irmaanoe tom Ml^M3ukM imunroa Ihol guoianliai your ccNmagt SMM you dectda to dop drtwmgl «l^7 Coll today kx a quoM cr-rik. ^« J • • U— ^^ Sunderiaqe Insurance iro:.'(jp.nrj[-f 1212 N. Seiniiiary, WoodBloGk Meilllat cabinets let you oigaafiize your kftdien with style... Merifat hat evcfything it takes to For That Special Ddy organiie your Utchen with style. Ex- tias you don't pay extfa for such as "WipeOan Leisure-Time''interfcNs; side-out tiays; adjustable shelves and HAYING A rAlTTT more. Conmiience accessories that CAIX MONA'SCATEUNG make your kitchen "custom" at an af- fordable price tke: cudery board and 31M(iM278farpfleei drawer Mt; bread box; udKty/ vegetable basket and revolvir^ pqntry MONA'S PLACE shelf Mt. Visit our showcase of Mtch- ertt soon and let us helt> you organfae your kitchen with style. J.9. MTTERSON ZfJMBER CO. Ml"" St. Huntiey. II. THE HUNTLEY FARMSIDE-ILLINOIS THUIS. NOV. 1,1964 v*^ January is the time to collect partidpate in a Prairie bum on Students all data aad research to write a Mcnday, November 19 for 2VS Happy 21st. Birthday Scott research paper in language arts hours. This should not only help Already Testing class. In February the project the praire, but also increase the display and paper are presented students' understanding and For Science in Ms. Lawlor and Mr. appredation of sudi a valuable Madejewski's science classes. resource. Fair Projects March 2nd is the date of the Data gathering has already Huntley Sdence Fair for aU eligible projects. begun on the 7th and Sth grade Here are some surprisinx science fair projects. Eack The Jr. High students work facta about aluminum recy- student is required to study one long hours to prepare their cling: aspect of a scientific problem of project and leam a lot about his or her own choosing. The their topic and sdence in project definition and gathering general in the process. All of materials was carried out in students should be encouraged October, and now the all-impor- and congratulated for their hard tant testing of variables has work. begun. Some important questions 8th. Graders remain to be answered: "What if my hot air balloon doesn't lift Bom Prairie off?" wonders Rich Kostucfa, on Hnntley is at the edge of Ml grader. "What do I do if all several of the last original my banana plices turn to stands of iffalrie lands in • In 198.3, Americans recy- mush7" queries Laura Brack- Illinois. Bade in the 1820's niien cled a record 29.4 billion all- man, also an Sth grader. "I settlers first arrived in Illinois, aluminum cans. That's 52.9 want to see if plants really do tall grass prairies over 12 feet percent of all the aluminum give off carbon dioxide in the tall covered most of the state. cans shipped in the U.S. dur- Now only a few of these precious ing that year. dark." states John Mercer, a •That marked the third 7th grader. Alena Weir has lands still exist. straight year that Americans been seen grabbing students On October 25th. Mr. Ed recycled more than half of out of the halls to have them Collins, Naturalist at Pleasant the aluminum cans produced. prick their finger to obtain a Valley Outdoor Center brong^ • In 1983, recyclers were blood sample for her project, some grasses, maps and sUdes paid more than $250 million and Jamie Sweeney is heavily as a presentation to the students for bringing aluminum cans Love, involved in the deferences of Huntley Elementtry Sdiool. back to the thousands of re- between Applesoft graphics and He explained that some of the cycling centers nationwide. MomandLora ^. the LOGO programming lan- best examples of paririe are • Aluminum can be recy- cled for only about five per- guage. along the railroad near Coyne cent of the energy required | Besides data-gathering in Station Rd.. and along Heming- to make new aluminum from | November, students will also sonRoad. ore. ^hoppers* need to review the literature on These areas need to be • Every American benefits ] their individual topic to leam preserved. One way of preserv- from aluminum recycling be- what is already known. Some ing them is by burning them cause it protects the environ- parents might even be asked to annually. This keeps the trees, ment, conserves natural re- Special which don't allow snnli^t to the sources and saves vast a- drive students to an out-of-town mounts of energy. library to obtain the most prairie grasses, from starting to For tips on how you or your up-to-date research available. grow. Since the prairie grasses group can cash in on alumi- at the ^MIDWAY AH this library-hopping should have very deep roots (some- num recycling, write: the be done by ThaaksgiviBg. times 10 to 15 feet long) the Aluminum Association, Box though, so it doesn't interfere surface fires don't damage R, 818 Connecticut Ave., in DUBUQUE with the Christmas Shopping them. N.W., Washington* B.O. Seaaon. The Sth grade dass will 20006. HursjTteY PENGIUIN SMdWfioaae Ctuas .^^S6iiJ.- •>. *^. ^S^- (%.-: - •?.^ • -"»-^.-T-^ Turn your holiday shopping trip into a minivacation— at the Midway. Relax under the tropical glass dome, swim in the pool, enjoy the saunas and whirlpool. The Hoffman House Restaurant and Brothers Lounge provide fine dining and evening entertainment. SPECIAL SHOPPERS' PACKAGES START AT $57 per couple, any day of the week. Special courtesy transportation regularly scheduled to and from Kennedy Mall during holiday shopping season. .J* / Senior citizens' discount available. Ask for details! Sat.Moy.3.l NEW HOURS: 10AM-6PM Thurs.-10 AM-8PM 'wed. -10AM-8PM^Fri. -10AM-6PM Sat. appointment only. THE HUNTLEY FARMSIDE-ILLINOIS THURS. NOV. 1,1984 P««e9 JV Wins Varsity Loses Republican for The Huntley Redskins travel- It was an exciting game, with ed to Sandwich last Friday, Huntley scoring in the last October 26th, to rack up another quarter. win for the Jr. Varsity Football Huntley moved the ball 261 County Recorder Team. The score, 16 -12. yds on 35 carries to Sandwiches Huntley's offense had 227 133 yds on 40 carries. Paul a PHYUIS K. WALTERS total yds; 84 passing, 143 Manning with 12 carries for 152 rushing to Sandwiches 1S5 yds; yds and Todd Ream 19 for 95 EXPERIENCED AND QUALIFIED 91 passing and 40 on the yds. The Skins looked tougji and ground. the crowd was sure they pull H • A Resident of McHenry County for 25 years Quarterback Mark Bauer got out. • Licensed Real Estate Associate. the first TD on a 17 yd run and In passing; Sandwich, 15 Cris Manley ran 85 yds for the attempts, 6 oomp for 87 yds; • Member Crystal Lake and Cary Chamber of Commerce. only other TD. Huntley, 8 atempts, 6 comp for Leading rushers were Manley 10 yds. • Member Algonquin Business Association. whh 92 yds on 8 carries; Bauer Huntley punted 4 times for a • Member Fox River Federation. with 31 yds on 7 carries and Rick 38 yd average, had 2 fumbles Gavey with 15 yds on 3 carries. and had 11 penalties fbr 85 yds • Served Four Terms (12 Years) on the McHenry County Board. Bauer completed 6 passes on to Sandwiches 8 penalties for 65 • Present Chairman of the Finance Committee. 8 attempts for 60 yds and yds and Huntley, 1 interception Reynolds passed for 24 yds on 1 by Dan Erath. • Past Chairman of the Audit and Court Services Committee. completed pass. Leading tacklers were Man- • Past Chairman of the Valley-Hi Committee. Receiver Ron Terry got 62 yds ning with 7 solos, 12 assists; Oo the Citizens t^McHemy County: on 3 catches and Kevin Frihart, DeDina, 3 solos, 17 assists and 15 yds for 1 catch. Larry Basel with 2 solos and 8 I pledge lo pro^de prtmpt seHice to ihe public with trained ant) courteous personnel in the Interceptions; Make Reynolds assists. - 2; Terry-1. The next scheduled game will Jiecorder oJVeeds Office. Leading tacklers; Bauer, 4 be this coming Friday, Novem- I will pursue computerization ani ifuality micro-Jilming in order to pro9iie the most efficient solos, 4 assists; Reynolds, 4 ber 2nd at Lindsey Field when solos, 1 assist; Albrecht, 3 solos, the Huntley Redskins face the record keeping at the least cost to the taxpayers, 1 assist. Ridimond Rockets. Ohis is my pledge to you and I WouU appreciate your support and Me, You can't take anything away It will be Parents Night, at from the Huntley Varsity Team. which time the parents of the Sincerely, They played a good defensive Football Teams, Band and Color game and seemed to dominate Guard will be honored. the game on the ground only to Good Luck Friday! I Ml lose 9 - 8 to the Sandwich team. %.\^.)X' ^Repuhiiain CandidateJor County Jiecorder INTS FOR HOMEOWNERi . These days, more and more Paid for by Citizens to Elect Pfiyllis K. Wallers, 1463 Lowe Dr., Algonquin, IL 60102. homeowners are finding there are two fjood reasons to replace their old heating units with newer models: fuel economy and reduced heat inn hills. Many homeowners own furnaces that were huilt A unique program lets when enerffv was far less ex- homeowners trade in Vote YES Nov. 6th. pensive than it is now. As old, fuel-wasting heat- such, the equipment was not ing units for new ener- designed with energy e<:on- gy-efficient models. omy in mind and is more YES costly to operate than the ef- savings on utility bills. X For the proposed amendment to Section 6 ficient models of today. All furnaces and heat of Article DC of the Constitution. Fortunately, if you are one pumps are eligible for the of the estimated 25 million Buy-Up Program, as are elec- homeowners with furnaces tronic air cleaners and hu- NO more than 10 years old, there midifiers. Rebates will be ap- is a money-saving solution. plied to one of the company's A unique program from Car- broad line of furnaces and rier, the company that de- heat pumps, including the veloped the very first con- Weathermaker SX, the com- Veterans'Property Tax Exemptloii densing furnace, offers to pany's newest and most effi- buy up any aging furnace or cient gas-fired condensing The small tax loss that would result is insignificant as compared to the heat pump, regardless of furnace. make, model or condition, in For more information, value of the contributions made by veterans and other patriotic organiza- trade for a new Carrier model. please write: Carrier Buy-Up, Homeowners can recover the 318 First St., Liverpool, N.Y. tions to their local communities. The Constitution presently exempts replacement cost through 13088. from taxation properties used exclusively for agricultural, horticultural, school, reUgious, cemetery and charitable purposes. The veterans and other Stock Up Now For patriotic organizations deserve similar recognition. Your Feathered Friends! The proposed amendment offers the General Assembly an opportunity to consider whether it is appropriate to grant tax exemptions for Now Lower Prioea. property used exclusively for veterans' organizations and for other patriotic purposes. Kaytee WUd Bird mix. 50# - $7.35 This is an important first step toward recognizing these patriotic organiza- Thistle seed Id'-.85c Striped Sunflower Seed25# - $7.40 tions for their contributions to our State. It must be remembered that Striped Sunflower Seed50# -14.00 many members of these organizations served our country in time of war. They have estabUshed post homes and other facilities to continue 3 in 1 Bird Feeder their used as a: service to our country and community in time of peace. Your *yes' vote on -thistle feeder mflRLOWE this amendment represents one small way of saying "thank you" for the -sunflower feeder FEED ft HATCHERY, inc. voluntary contributions that these organizations offer. -half of each Hwy. 47, Huntley 669-5177 Each W/tray $8.00 Without tray $6.45 ^•••« THE HUNTLEY FARMSmE-IUlNblS THUIS. NOV. 1.1984 page 10 • •••••••••••••••••••••• THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE ELECT THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY TEAM Honest and Experienced THERE IS A DIFFERENCE IN McHENRY COUNTY PHYLLIS K.WALTERS i RECORDER VERNON W.KAYS. JR. 124 • g) CIRCUIT CLERK 119 . gl VOTE YES TO RETAIN THEODORE J. FLORO STATE'S ATTORNEY INTEGRITY 121 • g) ALBERT M. JOURDAN HENRY COWLIN JUDGE AUDITOR 181 -® 129 . gj Vote Republican for Good Government Vote Republican in McHenry County for Good Government In McHenry County ALVINJ.QUERHAMMER VOTE REPUBLICAN FOR GOOD GOVERNMENTNOV 6th VOTE REPUBLICA.N FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT NO V. 6th SpooMrcd by The McHnnr Republican Central Connlttec CORONER Sponsored by The McHenry Republican Central CommiUee Al Jourdin. Chilnnan A) Jourdan, Chairman 126 • (g) ELECT THE ELECT COUNTY BOARD TEAM REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE for District 3 CANDIDATES < A \ A/ . / PHILIP M.CRANE DICKKLEMM EDWARD W.HALL Representative in Congress Representative in the General ANN S.HUGHES 12th Congressional District Assembly 138 • 0 139 • gj 63rd Representative District 100 ® 106 . g) -MJC M'kicmi RONALD J. MORRIS ERNEST L.FOOTE RONALD A. WAIT JILLZWICK 141 • gj Representative in the General Representative in the General 140 gj Assembly Assembly Mth Representative District 65th Representative District Vote Republican 106 gj 106 • g) for Good Government To Mennlne which ItgUltllvt dmlricl Vote Republican you arc bi. plcaie turn to th« back ol in McHenry County for Good Government your voter rr|lstratlo M1,495 (^coninrjSNCTiiiH [Under New Managemei 1983 FORD F250 1981 GMC ^h TON PICKUP PICKUP V-«.l Mml Conoition [ Howard, Dee, & Family] $ '8695 4895 Sandwiches 10 A.M. til Oosing 1981 FORD ECONO 1979 CMC VAN WINDOW VAN Automatic, puwar steering S brakes, FAMILY towmOeaae Full Lunch Menn " ! ATMOSPHERE^ '6495 '3995 Fri. Flah Fry Package Liquor Dancing Steaks 1980 FORD 1982 MERCURY PINTO VILLAGER Old Style & Lite on tap UveC&W Music t«Mr,4 •Mton »«9on. uedMk wMhik Fri. • Sat. • Sun "No Cover Cbviw" '2895 '5995 We have a shuffle board GENE DYER and dart machine TAMMY SCHULTZ CALL 683-3100 Rt.20*Q>nliiL BERGADQN-DANZ^FORD M^rento. D. 152 N. State^HampshWe OPEN 7 DAYS: 10 abi-l am Evenings til 7. Saturday *til 5 THE HUNTLEY FARMSIDE-ILLINOIS THUKS. NOV. 1.1984 page 12 More Scenes From Halloween T^^^^XT^^TT'r.rrrrrrmy-^.^ff^Y^^ f/^/l///^Sa^//y Attention! Pekin Insurance T your hosis Has An Auto Discount Mr 8. Mrs mL Frank Mass For You! N Lunch & Dinner Specials Daily k 11 you ha\e Nourautoand homeowners '-'Z Wed.- Chicken & Rib combination or Barbequa Ribs on >5 insurance with Pekin Insurance, we'll ^ special. K^ discount vouraulo insurance premium! V>^Thurs.-Pork Roast, Dumplings and Sauerkraut or Q Call vour F'ekin Agent iODAY lor 'Q Tornadoes ot Beet. All CocktsllsSl-all-day 'o details! pFrl.- Usual Fish Fry .A H Complimentary glass of wine with all dinners. R Doesn't it make dollars and sense to ,jSat. & Sun- Pork PIccato, Stuffed Flounder, T-Bone SteakK have your auto and homeowners insurance with Pekin Insurance! C Enjoy the dinner & dance music of i^ ROBERT INSURANCE & °^ Ygen7^ C Al Butler Wed., Fri., & Sat. ii TAX SERVICE ^' ' b NEW OFFICE-NEW LOCATION ^ I'k'if^l Celebrate SS^l^ B (>i Woodstock mma-a. -, - PnZeS '6 LOCATED IN LOWER LEVEL- STATE BANK OF HUNTLEY gOUTE 47 SL ALGONQUIN RD. B -x-ifi -itinn Vwltn US! Drawings 8 H 338-3500 no purchase O Phone 669-5011 '3-^ necessary O THE HUNTLEY FARMSIDE-ILLINOIS THURS. NOV. 1,1984 P«ge 13 Lions! Farm Credit In addition, Shuman has recently by the Presklent for developed guidelines which farmers experiencing serious Tlianl(Yon Winners Initiatives Set County Supervisors will use in financial difficulty, FmHa can Thank you to those who signing contracts with local non- set aside up to 25 percent, to • 1 would like to thank contributed or advertised for ToGoInto Govemment lenders and farm maximum of $200,000, of m Reverend Woodruff for his breakfast and drawing. management specialists. These borrower's debt for five yean visits, the churdi for the flowers Winners of drawing: Operation specialists will provide additioa- without interest. and everyone for the cards, calls Wayne Donahue - $25.00; al advice and assistance to and kindnesses extended to me Regulations for implementing For non-PmHA borrowers, d'uring my recent illness. Windy Weltzein - $25.00; C. President Reagan's Farm Credit financially distressed farm the agency can guarantee up to Harp $5 in §usan B. Initiatives have been completed borrowers. 907o of a loan,if the lender Is Anthony's; C. Harp - Basket; D. In both cases, the action will willing to write off a minimum of Thank You and are being distributed to Irene Williams Gumett - Bottle of booze; B. Fanners Home Administration restore farmers to a positive 10% of the debt. Jilep - Warming Tray; B. Jilep - (FmHA) field offices, Charies cash flow position. Bottle of booze; P. Brannan - W. Shuman said today. "With field office training $5.00 Susan B. Anthony's; T. The regulations provide for a underway, we will have every- thing in place for the successfiil Brannam - Gallon of paint; Lee one-time debt set-aside pro- The word "lieutenant" comes from the Latin Locum- Flowers Lombard - Bottle of gram for FmHA borrowers and launching of this program," tenens, meaning "in the place of". A Lieutenant-Colonel, booze; Ken Pozek - Dundee - 6 loan guarantees for non-FmHA Shuman said. for instance, is the colonel's deputy. and G. Reiser -Elgin - Cheese borrowers. Under the plan announced board and cutter. P. Brannam - $5.00 Susan B. Anthony's; Safety Tips On Use Of HANSFORD CHEVROLET Woodbuming Stoves SAVE BIG BUCKS Wood burning stoves have the 1984s Have Got To CGo ! become increasingly popular in recent years, so it's important NOWS THE BEST TIME TO MAKE THE BEST DEAL that anyone who plans to install OF THE YEAR AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF or operate one is familiar with some basic safety rules. APR OUR 10.9% APR BANK FINANCING If you're planning to install a Offer Expires Nov. 25th, 1984 wood burning stove, first contact your local building inspector to make sure you are 84-291 CapriceSadan -^n^ $ave Big Bucks 84-353 CavaHerCoupe ^ViL °m compliance with local build- Save Big Bucks ing codes. Also have the 84-337 CapriceSedan ^*t9;4ML Save Big Bucks inspector check the safety of the 84-355 Cavalier Wqon nm. Save Big Bucks installation before you Are up 84-347 CapriceSedan ^tS^ $aye Big Bucks the stove. 84-358 Cavalier Coupe '•88N. Save Big Bucks Keep combustible materials a 84-254 Celebrity Sedan ^»nm> $ave Big Bucks safe distance away from the 84-334 ChevetleCoupe ^IS4t Save Big Bucks stove and stovepipe. 84-308 Celebrity Sedan -^m. $ave Big Bucks Make certain that stovepipe 84-341 Celebrity Sedan -mm 84-248 ClladonSedan ^lim sections can't separate acciden- $ave Big Bucks Save Big Bucks tally.' 84-343 Celebrity Sedan "m^ Save Big Bucks Do not dry clothing by placing 84-603 S10Blanr4x4 *tiim. Save Big Bucks it on or above the stove. Left 84-345 Celebrity Sedan ''nm- Save Big Bucks unattended, clothes can heat 884-756 Sport Van >t«;042 Save Big Bucks quickly to the point of combus- 84-253 CamaroBerlinetia "nw Save Big Bucks tion. 84-728 Sport Van'Demo" -^MOl Place a fence or sturdy screen 84-273 CamaioBeftinetla *tM31 Save Big Bucks Save Big Bucks around the stove to protect toddlers. Teach children that a 84-217 CamaroDemo" -*n^ Save Big Bucks 84-724 Suburban ^lim Save Big Bucks stove is not a toy, and remind them not to place any articles in 84-275 Camaro"Defflo" "ti^ Save Big Buci(S 84-767 %TonPlcfcup4i4 ^tWL Save Big Bucks or on the stove. Keep baking soda available 84-298 Cavalier Convertible W(L Save Big Bucks 84-762 ^TonPidaip m^ when cooking to put out grease Save Big Bucks fires. Always have a fire 84-333 CavailerSedan -"WTi. Save Big Bucks extinguisher handy, and if you (16) 1984 SiOPiciupi from VtHL Save Big Bucks haven't already done so, install 84-352 Cavalier Wagon ^8642. Save Big Bucks a smoke alarm. Save Big Bucks (11) 1984KTonPicicupf Do not place aerosol cans or 84-350 Cavalier Wagon -^tm. Sequoia'TREE AT Save Big Bucks anything else that might ex- plode near the stove. Gean your stove regulariy. Don't allow ash buildup to USED CARS USED TRUCKS interfere with the operation of the draft caps, and don't allow ashes to spill fteely out the front 1983 Regency 4 Door, loaded I 2,495 1983 GMC S15 Pickup. V6,4 speed '6295 of the stove. Regularly inspect your stove- 1983 Celebrity 4 Door, V6, loaded <7995 1982 Chevy Silverado, 6^ Diesel '8995 pipe fbr creosote buildup and loose fitting joints. Also dieck 1983 Caprice Sedan, V8, "loaded" *8995 1982 Chevy S10,V6, red/silver '5995 the chimney fbr loose mortar and cracks that will allow heat 1983 Chevy Cavalier 4 Door, "automatic" *6495 1980 Chevy 4x4% Ton Shorty '7995 and gases to re-enter your house. 1983 Ford Escort GLX "loaded" '5995 1979 Chevy 4x4% Ton Shorty '6995 Chimney installation is very iniportant to safe operation and 1981 Pontiac Grand Prix, V8, "loaded" *6495 1979 Ford F250,4 speed, heavy duty '4695 must be done correctly. If you plan to use an existing chimney, 1981 Citation Hatchback "Everything" '5295 1979 Chevy C20^ Ton Pickup '4495 make sure it doesn't have any holes or openings in the joints or 1980 Monte Carlo Coupe '5495 1979 Chevy Luv Pickup '2995 liner; make sure it is clean and free of creosote buildup; see 1980 BiA(M LeSabre "Limited 4 Door" '4995 1978 Chevy Blazer 4x4 Silverado '5995 that the top of the chimney extends several feet above the 1980 Caprice Coupe, V8, "split seats" '5295 1978 Dodge ¥« Ton 4x4 with plow '4695 highest point on the roof; and never connect two stoves on the same level to one chimney. THteKJunucouNTKYOEALBi QN ROUTE 47 IN HUNTLEY If you follow these basic rules, you can look forward to many warm, and safe, days and nights HANSFORIFS^ (312)669-5155 in tl^e coming winter seaaon. THE HUNTLEY FARMSIDE-ILLINOIS THURS. NOV. 1,1984 P««e 14 siblings feel they are being Energy Saving Seniors Attend grabby. The rationalization is, 'I Deserve this.'" Hontley High School Ag Students Tips Dixieland Experts in the field of grief advise a cooling-off period for To Restore Grain Binder With colder weather on the making dedsions of at least a way, it's a good time to make G>ncert month. If squabbles begin, it's a sure you aren't letting fuel The Huntley Senior Citizens and friends attended the Dixie- sign you're not ready for dollars slip through the cracks. land Concert in Villa Park on decisions, espedally if the death An excellent way to guard Sunday. The group called was unexpected. against heat loss from your "Medicare 7, 8 & 9" happened home is to conduct a do-it- Another way to avoid family to be 10 on Sunday. The name argument is the "French fry" yourself energy audh. h's an was adopted because Dan easy, inexpensive and fiin way method, named for one Perino who leads the group is mother's technique to keep her to spend a Saturday or Sunday never sure how many band afternoon. two sons happy when dividing a members will show up. plate of French fries. One Just follow the checklist Music from the '30's and sibling does the dividing; the below. These are many of the '40's delighted the audience of other gets first choice. same points a professional approximately 2,000 people energy inspector would look at. including many of the younger Probate attorneys agree that In order to complete the audit, generation. Each year these their clients should not only you will need a few sim|^ tods: Professor's of Music from the make complete wills but alao a small piece of tissue paper, a University of Illinois contribute compile an hiformal Ust spelUng quarter, two thennometera, their time to present this out who should get which famUy mementos. In many states, sudi An eariy McCbrmic^-Deering grain binder used on the old David some rags, a flaahllgjbt, a dollar concert. All funds go to the Davis farm southwest of Huntley and now part of the collection at bill, a ruler and a vacuum Continuing Education program lists can be made without an the McHenry County Historical Museum in Union is shown here cleaner with attadiments. of that district for their GED attorney and are legally bind- being readied for the trip to the Huntley High School. Once there, program. ing. The Digest artide points members of Chet Nelson's Ag. class will begin the job of restoring Keep in mind that even the out. tiniest air leak deserves atten- that binder so that it can be returned to the museum as a more tion. For example, a l/S-tndi Senior Otizen "As for me," Bartocd con- meaningful exhibit. Technical assistance for the restoration of this crack around an outside door cludes, "I wrote letters to my binder will be provided by Fred Ahrens of Huntley. can add onore tfaan S14 a year to Calendar two brothers several years ago, Because the Historical Sodety is not tax supported, projects like suggesting that we agree • long this which are a great public service can only be undertaken through your fuel bill while H coats only Nov. 3 - Fun Fair at Elementary about S2S to caulk and weather- before the need • on how we the cooperation of such groups as these Huntley High students. school. Seniors wOl man a should handle ourselves when strip an entire bouse. booth. the time came to dlqxMe of our ATTIC Nov. 6-PLEASEVOTE "A fanatic is one who can't change his mind and won't parents' personal property. So Make sure insulation is up to Nov. 8 - Lutheran Church change the subject." —Winston Churchill Luncheon we oould do it with love. And all the top of the jdats or el^ stay friends." inches thick, whichever is Nov. 8 - Trip to Christmas Tree greater. House at Lake Geneva. Leave Usulate and seal heating Huntley at 9 am frt>mi n front of ductwott in nnheated attic. Lutheran Church. (Center clos- INSIDE THE HOUSE ed) Gean heating registers and Nov. 10 - Boys Scout Chili arrange furniture ao it doesn't Supper block air flow. Nov. 11 - Congregational KENT FEEI3S Church Bell Br\mch. See Louise Arrange heat-generating de- for tickets. vices such as tdevisions and Nov. 15 - Region D Legislative lamps away ttom thennoatata. Forum meets in Huntley at the THE MAN \A/ITH Close your fireplace damper Senisr Center. Reservations tightly when the flieplace ian't required. Call 669-3658 or THE GUARANTEE being used. An open chimney 669-5657. Regular meal served draws heated or cooled air from at noon. thehouse whidi is dien replaced Nov. 22 - HAPPY THANKSGIVi with outside air. ING Qean dirty light bulbs. Nov. 29 • Regular Senior Gub Use the correct size light meeting. Pot-Luck at 12 noon. bulbs for the amount of light Congregational Church. needed. (Fluorescent lamps can Dec. 6 - Bus trip to Fireside be used in work areas and give Theater - Reservations - call more light per watt than Bonnie Dwyer 669-5688 or see incandescent bulbs and last up Louise at Center. (Center open to 10 times longer.) on this day.) Make sure all windows and Dec. 13 - Community Christmas doors as well as the frames fit Party given by Huntley Lioness. tightly. To check windows, h ''•'.% THE HUNTLEY FARMSIDE-ILLINOIS THURS. NOV. 1,1964 page IS US Senator Percy Campaigns In Hnntley To Host Parents Night Bazaar and McHenry Connty Choral Festival At lindsey Field Salad Loncheon Huntley High School will be Parents of football players, The Annual Bazaar St Salad hosting the Big Eight Confer- mamagers, cheerieaders, band Lundieon was hdd at the ence Choral Festival on Mon- members, and color guard are Huntley Congregational Church day, November 12 at 7:30 pm in invited to a spedal recognition on Saturday. A large array of the High School Gym. Over 200 evening on Friday, November 2. crafts were exhibited and the singers will be performing Spedal ceremonies will be held ' ever famous turdey casserole under the direction of Ms. during the half-times of both with a wide variety of salads and Judity Williamson, professor of games and between games. desserts made for a delightful music at McHenry County This occasion is set aside each lundieon. The all-church affair College. Students from Har- year to recognize the contribu- was very successful and we vard, Richmond, Genoa-Kings- tion and support given by our thank everyone who attended ton, and Huntley High School students' parents and others and helped in any way. will present a wide variety of who have contributed to the musical selections. Tickets are success of the program. $1.50 for adults and Sl.OO for students and are available from "Character is like a tree aiyl reputation its shadow. The Huntley choir members and at shadow is what we think it is; the tree it the real thing." the door. —Abraham Lincoln Phyllis Walters, GOP Candidate For Recorder of Deeds ChariesI Percy, GOP Candidate For US Senate. The Next to last weekend before the November 6th General Election saw Republican Candidates on the stump in McHenry County. US Senator Charles Percy joined Phyllis Walters b an effort to get out the vote. The next to last weekend before the November 6th PFAFF AUTO SALES General Section saw republican candidates on the stump in McHenry County. Senator * * IfltS * * CAOILiaC FIEETNOOP Charies Percy joined with POmwaMMPMLIe^ 4 *, dMoMi County Candidate Phyllis Wal- $0200- fters in the effort to get out the • • lft2 • * vote. Walters echoed the piTMovmiauMnMnii, 4Di. $2000' ^^^^^ statements of AI Jourdan, 1 tMNr, Ms am... M700. it * 1977 • • McHenry County GOP Chair- OCniMLWINMIM,!^ I PERM WAVES ,-,^ MlalttM....^.$«700. man, that she would continue pONTuc nmuM, 4 *, «Mi: Perms Include Hair Cut ^^ her dampaign with the strongest CWffTMOnECMU *. $X000; efforts aimed at the 9000 newly Sas«Clti« $7400 MONTECMUUM, SHAMPOOASET j ,^ • * 1981 * it registered voters. MrtMHfc »tM0. PRECISION HAn CUT ||'|. Accompanied by other ofR- OCVT WMTE CMBA,dMa • • 197S • • $0300 SmECUTABLOWDlY |]g'g| dals. Senator Percy toured the nmitciummi, Howard Electronics plant in CniMCMlMi $1000 •» D. St Z. Transfer, Harry's Grocery, Hansen Plumbing and Heating, Elden Pfaff, Huntley SATURDAY, Jaycees, Huntley Inn, Igg's, D.F.C. Transportation, Huntley American Legion, Union Ameri- NOVEMBER 3ni can Legion, State Bank Huntley, Jan's Pizza, Glen Gustafoon, Bill's Village Inn, Roberts 7 p.m. 'til ?? Insurance Agency, Huntley Pharmacy, J. H. Patterson, Dorothy SchaUer. -AT- Thank Yon Thanks to each one and all who helped support our Huntley CLASEN'S TAVERN Lion's-Club Pancake Breakfast. This is one of our major fund raising events needed in order Gordon Wtlk9~ Prop. UNION, ILL for the Lions to sponsor our various Huntley Gvic and - TURKEYS - STEAKS — DUCKS — School Activities every year. thank you alll Huntley Lion' Gub — HAMS and BACON — - • JoeSchaller THE HUNTLEY FARMSIDE-ILLINOIS THUBS. NOV. 1,1484 t»ee 16 Scenes From Halloween Parties Legal Notice ASSUMED NAME PUNiCATION NOTICE Public Notice is hereby gWen that on Odober 23, 1984, a certificate was filed in the OfBce of the County Gerk of McHenry County, miriois, setting forth the names and post-olBce addresses of all of the persons owning, conducting and trans- acting the business known as DAN'S CARPET * UPHOLS- TERY CARE located at 11110 Grove Street, Huntley, IL 60142. Dated October 23,19M Rosemary Azzaro County Gerk PubUshed in the Huntley t>, Farmside Newspaper Thursday. Odober 25, November 1 and 8, 1984. Legal Notice ASSUMEDNAME PUBUCAnON NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on October 18, 1964, a certificate was filed in the OtRce of the County Gerk of McHenry County, Illinois, setting forth the names and post-office addresses of all of the persons owning, conducting and trans- acting the business known as FREEWAY CARTAGE, located at 11121 Lincoln Street, Hunt- ley, Dlinois 60142. Dated October 18,1984 Rosemary Azzaro County Gerk Published in the Huntley Farmside Newspaper Thursday, Odober 25, November 1 and 8, 1984. Public Notice Public Notice is hereby given that I, Michael David Evans Hunt, shall apply in the Circuit Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit, McHenry County on the 30th of November 1984, for a change of my name to Michael David Evans. /s/Michael David Evans Hunt Publish in the Huntley Farm- side Newspaper, Thursday, October 25, November 1 and 8, 1984 HELP WANTED Cafeteria & Playground Supervisor Good working condi- tions and benefits. 2'/] hours per day Call 669-5171 **<<»#^<*#»»**#»*.»,<*j»* *•-»<**••**•'-»•••*•» * THE HUNTLEY FARMSIDE-ILLINOIS THURS. NOV. 1.1984 page 17 Church Notification of Pancake Breakfast Calendar Use of Interest TMNlTYEV.tUTHEBAN CHURCH Earned on 11M6 N> CMHCS Stevet Haday.lBMla Public Funds a I W« KMsi, 1 To the Taxpayers of the •t6«».S780 County: The County Treasurer invests all taxes paid when they Sunday Scheule: become available. Unhs of local 9:00 am government are entitled to the Worship Service interest earned on the taxes 10:15 am from the date the taxes are Sunday School ooUected and invested to the Bible Study date of distribution. However, 6:30 pm by statute, they may elect to Cir. Reformation Service at receive the interest and then St. John's, Woodstock reduce their next annual levy by an amount equal to the interest Weekly Calendar: received ftom the county treas- Thursday, November 1 urer in the previous tax year, or 7:00 pm Bible Study they may elect to have the Saturday, November 3 interest earned credited to an 8:30 am Sr. Conflrmatioa account of the county to be used Gass exclusively for the maintnance 10:20 am Jr. Confirmation and operation of the county jail. Gass This year the county treasurer Monday, November 5 earned $22,482.97 which wlU be 7:30 pm Evangelism Board beposited Into the county 7:30 pm Boy Scouts corporate fund and $249,011.17 Tuesday, November 6 . will be distributed to the local 10:00 am Bible Study taxing units of the county. All of j 7:00 pm Sunday School the above interest payments Teachers reduce funds which would 9:00 am Bowling League otherwise have been necessary Wednesday, November 7 to maintain the current level of 'I like a friend better lor having faults that one can talk about." -William Hazlitt 3:30 pm Midweek School of county and local services. Religion 7:00 pm Youth Board *»»»»»»««»»»#»»#»***»»»»»»<»»«» tfrfrfrffrriirrirriii.jjj 7:00 pm Bible Study •tma0a»»00ata»ai 8:00 pm Bible Study FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Haa«ay,IBbaiB Rev.RoaiddT.Weedna, Sunday Chedule: 9:00 am FEATHER Sunday School AYI. DON'T FOR- Family Worship Service Youth Bell Choir (Sunday 6ETT0SII0PRM A.M.'s) TMANRStlVlMI 10:00 am Coffee* Fellowship 10:30 am Worship Servke Seekly Calendar: Thursday, November 1 Nursery School 9-11:30 am Senior Chizens 12 noon AduH Beginning BeU Cbolr (Genesis) 7:00 pm Saturday, November 3 Smurf Set 10 am (Park Dlst.) Adult FeUowshlp at Tha<^- wrays 7:30 pin Private Party usage of Sodal HaU2-S Monday, November 5 Cub Scouts 3: IS pm Webelos 6:30 pm SPOIHSORID BY THE Consistory Meeting 7:30 pm Tuesday, November 6 Giri Scouts St Brownies 3:15 Wednesday, November 7 Carol Choir St Crusader BeU Choir 3: IS pm HUNTLEY Crusader Vocal Choir 3:45 pm Advanced Aduh BeU Choir (Whttecbapel) 6:30 pm Chancel Cbolr 7:45 pm American Legion FREE REFRESHMENTS & LUNCH The herring is the most widely eaten fish in the world. DATE November 10,1984- TIMK Commencing 8 pm Cork comei from the bark of the cork tree. It takes iT Tiis ninm mm wa the cork tree ten years to produce one layer of cork. *»»a9e^0mt»tatt*44»taaaataai aaee**ee—seeeeeieeiewiwe—»w*»e»»seeeee Hwy. 47 ph. 312 669 5177 Huntley, IL 60142 For Sale upright Amana Freezer Bar & Stools. Bikes and Tools Days Only Til 3 669-3423 J & A AUTO COMP:, FTP REPAiRf, TowifsjG OWNERS JOMW A AL 1031 3 ViNi? 312 669 33^10 J JGARDEN TRACTORl LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED 312-669-5574 CUT LA\X^ AND GARDEN WORK DO\X^TOSIZE Chad! These Ouaty Features; • Heavy-duty transmission • No ct\atm Bitumen/RuDber Slnftie-Ply Bpeciallsfs for greater torque capacity • S-spced transajile drive SHINGLING & PATCHING, REPAIRS START $25- offers enra slow speed tar "twavy" jobs* VRED FRYE P.O.BOX 786 Automocive type, all . OWNER HUNTLEY, IL 60142 jl stM4 cnannet frames • SyrKtiro^Mlanced ertgine cuts Vibration and reduces noise* Alterrvaior «)uippcd engine •36'Deck is .L!L^UIIIUIf¥UUWMW¥l ELECTRiaiY COSTING YOU MtX)EL382 tar/Mr'round UN .GearDrive/IIH.P. TOO MUCH? . ^^^ MOOe. 187 Gear OrivdeKP. You can do something about it FllSinfP JBiQIJIFMBNT with STEDI-VGLTI 6MS14« E • •***^» M. Haadquarterrtar tfie fbtVM of d* Cadn ir^ Call Dave Britton tProduns. 815-923-4660 312-669-5958 THE HUNTLEY FARMSID&ILLINOISTHUIS. NOV. 1,1%4 mmmmm llie largest Auto Dealer in Beautiful Downtown Huntley , LENNOX JAMBSA-COONNOR ^/T:: BUY-SELL - TRADE HleiitiiKj Systrms // s> GHJALltY USED CARS « TRUCKS Sales 8< S(M vn;*.' UMUE. Main fro AT th(! 00»«111 •••••••••a PFAFF AUTO $ALES Comfort Sp«H:i.ilists Corner of Main & Rt. 47 Huntley, II HANSEN HEATINQ& PLUMBINQ BAKLEY 669-33^1 or 669-3382 Construction Corp. « >...., )ii..,ti.. I ' ^'^ • • In BusiacM over 25 Years ; Dan's Carpet & Upholstery Care Crystal Lafce Basement* Steam Qeaning Special %. Waier & Sewer Line InstaUaiion 7619 Complete Septic Tank Service J Recently Completed Wiring We Cater to the homeowner. CstACrane Worii $9,95 / Rm All type* of electric condhion* *Uce««S t*^:'!.^'"^ accepted•ccepted,. Good crushed Road Gravel \ End of the year specials uceaaed • Bonded • In»uted Ind. • Be* Commercial Blacli Dirt & FUl White Limestone Chip* on all work CALL FOB FIBE ESHMATE • ) Phone 669-3217 $2 Rm. Mhi r PHONE Itattoy »2-«i^S433 KENNETH BAKLEY m OMner Ron Baker PMNTiNa • omceaumMm ILLINOIS CLEANERS CtaMMnU * IMM When It's Time IUI.1I Mwcae To Act Pick-up & Delivery Moiiai>—p •.H.«ei40 Wednesday & Saturday SPECK PffERSeW RUGS - Loose w Wall to Wall DRAPES - Take Down & Re-hang Service w*a*»a*a**9»»*9t9*9a9*9a»^*a**«a*a«*paa^ INSURE! Av^lable ENGEL'S Phone 683-2381 Your Key to teeoQcJIi ELECTRIC Security is Home-Vacant Lands-Farms RESIDENTIAL • FARM • COMMERCIAl Complete Coverage SrtU SeaitQ isv U you have never had an accident, why wait until it is too « A FAMILY BUSINESS late to receive ooverage? Insure HUNTLEY, ILL. 60142 SiM* 1947 your car, your home and your (iKtienicaHy Dispatcktd family now I We Need Your Listing DIAL Our agency wiU help you 683-2031 select the best coverage at the NOELHANSMANN \ lowest possible cost. Call today WILPAULT BRILL ;!*62 Grove, Hampshke, tl for your appointment... BROKRK SALESMAN Wesi Mari-iiK.i Rd. 161 E. Main 649-5027 669-SS47 NOOBUOAIIOm Exduaive Open apd Wetxled Hoowalte* Available In KnoH Top SirfMilvlalen weM of Hanllcy. TcttM available. INSURANCE >0t ifWY BUD STUMP GRINDING TAYLOR'S STUMF A TtK REMOVAL Insurance Sarvica Unlimited H. O. TAYVOR DOROTHY TAYLOR PC. Bo< 914 Agenco Hun«l«y. II 60142 (312) ftW 5745 683-2211 • WANT ADS • KIDS SKnUPNOWFOI JDNm LEAGUES ONSATUlDArS AT BOWL-m LANES STAimfONOV.lQflB. AD TO READ 11902 4th. St. HunUey. Dlinois 669-5621 A large selection of card styles to choose from GET our AND or we can make use your art work. VOTE NOV. 6tli Thermogr iphing A vailable *^^^^^Ml9m0tmm0am0i0tmmmmmmm0>00tm0i0t0mlk THBlnjNTLEYFARMSIDB.nJJNOIS THURS. NOV. 1,1964 page 20 Halloween "Life is a jigsaw puzzle Popcorn with most of the pieces AMancher's missing." Anonymous "Fear of misfortune is "We make our fortunes and "Some folks are too polite worse than the misfor- Delight to be up to any good." call them fate." tune. ' Hasidic Saying — Benjamin Disraeli Unce considered a spedal Kim HublMrd treat only to be eqioyed lt^ movies and baUgames, popcorn has evolved into an all-time American favorite. An artide in the October Reader's Digest entitled simply, "Popvotnl" reveals that popcorn is Ameri- ca's fun food, quickly growing into a fast food, and it isn't also a fat food! DHIL Originally used as the curren- cy of trade and friendship by the early Indians, popcorn is now big business. Flavored popcorn has become the latest rage, with fast-food popcorn shops "pop- ping" up across the country. Some 65 flavors have been developed, ranging from straw- berry and ameretto to jal^ieno, pizza, dam-dwwder and Uoorice CRANE "But," author Patrida Linden says, "the number one sdler ia still the old-fashioned, buttery, sahed variety." Foodstore shoppers can attest Congressman to that, considering they bay most of the United States' output: 340 miUlon pounds a year, either pre-popped or in kernel form. Maktog it at home is easy with the variety of Leadership in the 80*s electric poppers and hot-air Committed poppers available today. StiD. Working for You Congressman Phil c:rane believes it's time to recognize what the Linden says, "any heavy- and Your Family government can and can't do. He is committed to reducing the detri bottomed pot or pan wtth a lid is mental influence of a wasteful and impersonal bureaucracy that just fine." The Washington Post wrote... "Phil Crane is the same type of politician that pete Rose is a dampens the American Spirit. The crowds at spotting eventa ball F>layer.. .he loves the game.. .he knows In Phil Crane, we have found a leader that will stand up for and movies are the second- only one way to play it. all out." During hiselght traditional American values. Most of all, F'hil Crance is a leader who is largest groupbof popcorn mun- terms in the Congress, he has waged a con committed to, and laelieves deeply in the one thing that made chers, gobbling up another ISO slant bemie to defend traditional American America great — the American people. million pounds. Laat year, values and Institutions. He is committed to insuring that every American has the freedom to theater operators scrfd over $300 Phil Crane believes that one of a congress- achieve his or her dream, and thus perp)etuate the greatness that Is million worth. Linden says that man's most Important jobs is to listen and unique to ourcountry. popcorn has been tfae mainstay respond to the needs of his district. Phil Crane is a man cornfortable with his beliefs, he believes what and savior of the movie busineas Phil Crane has consistently worked with he says and says what he believes. for decades. Back in the residents, community leaders and kx:al offi- Depression, managers moved cers to resolve problems affecting the 12th Concerned for the Future the stands near the alr-drcniat' iDlstria.. Phil Crane knows that the key to maintaining the freedoms which ing apparatus, so the irresistible To keep up>-to-dateoncorfirnunity concerns. have made our country the envy of all clvillzatton. is to control fragrance would lore ctiatomers Congressman Crane holds frequent town wasteful government spending out forsecon d helpings. meetings ev6ry year. He also conducts He believes that the American dream Is still alive. He realizes that In Despite its enticing savor, mayors conferences, business conferences, order to secure a safe, prosperous future, we must restrict the popcorn is one snack diat won't visits township and village hails and attends influence of Federal government In our daily lives...to limit its make you pop yoor buttonal numerous community functtons. spending powers... to reduce the huge Federal deffclts and k>alance the budget.. .but most of all to provide for a strong national defense. Eaten plain (no butter, no saM), Congressman Crane receives between a one-ounce serving air-popped- Phil Crane has led the fight in the past and will continue to lead the 1.ooo and 1,200 letters each week and his staff fight In the future for a balanced budget amendment, a flat rate tax. popcorn containa only 106 investigates more than 1 ^ooocases each year. calories and viitnally no sodfaun. and a constitutional limit on government sp>endlng. When 12th District residents need help with A sound economy and a responsive government are the keys to a Furthermore, tbe Btfaioia divi- Federal agencies, they know that they can sion of the Amerkan Cancer sound and safe future where our dreams can be realized, with rely on Phil Crane to judiciously hitercede on President Reagan In the white House and Phil Crane back In the Society lists eatlag popcon their behalf among its reoomnwaded aon- Congress, the progress made over the past 4 years will continue. cardnogenic acthrttca. Whether yoa make tbe tratMonal variety at home or venture to try wtwmeloii Strong Proven Leadersldp popcorn at a thop, eat i^t Low calories never tailed ao foodl McHenry County Republican Central Committee Al Jourdan, Chairman 56 N. Williams Street Crystal Lake, IL 60014 •ry% /trr•^Jr TO Householder or HUN" REAGAN/PERCY Leadership That^s Working! Meet Your McHenry County Republican Candidates District 3 Vote Republican —- November 6,1984 Republican for Good Government waiwoH.^wa< •ru I —(]> »ia III —Miii II i.jn^gt wumtruteewn Sample Republican Ballot STRAIGHT BALLOT FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE FOR STATE'S ATTORNEY FOR JUDGE OF THECIRCUIT COURT 63rd District [T] THEODORE J. FLORO 19th Judicial Circuit ©X ) 28 REPUBLICAN PARTY [x] DICK KLEMM lo Ml vacancy ol the Hor Robeft K McQueen FOR CORONER [7] FRED A. GEIGER FOR PRESIDENT and VICE PRESIDENT FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE of the UNITED STATES [7] ALVIN J. QUERHAMMER 64th District FOR JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT \T] RONALD REAGAN |7] RONALD A. WAIT FOR COUNTY BOARD MEMBERS 19th Judicial Circuit GEORGE BUSH To fill vacancir ot the Hon Hatry D Sliouse Jt District 3 FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE [71 BERNARD E. DREW, JR. FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR 65th District \r\ ANN S. HUGHES [7] CHARLES H. PERCY [7] JILLZWICK fo nueiminp *n,f r :fi;.sijiivp Oisnici iOi> die -n pie.ase lu'n \o tip FOR U.of I TRUSTEES tiii.k oi lOui .oiei 'Piii-ii'Jtiof :aro lo iietn 'c »ou! -I'ltfir [Y] EDWARD W. HALL FOR JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT -'u'nt>ffi for dda^'^ona ntcrrration *0u'^av i Ji'33b 2040 iLounry L--"')' OM.p V 4'iy 818^ iR^-Dubiirai y^aaQun'^is: 19th Judicial Circuit [x] RALPH CRANE HAHN |T] RONALD J. MORRIS To III! vacancy ol the Hon Leonard Btody FOR CIRCUIT CLERK [71 MICHAEL J. SULLIVAN [x] PARK LIVINGSTON JI] VERNON W. KAYS. JR. \Z} ERNEST L. FOOTE [T] SUSAN LOVING GRAVENHORST FOR RECORDER FOR REP. in CONGRESS [x] PHYLLIS K. WALTERS FOR JUDGE OF THE APPELLATE COURT FOR JUDICIAL CANDIDATE SEEKING 12th Congressional District 2nd Judicial District RETENTION IN OFFICE FOR AUDITOR In III: varanrV ol Ihe Hon Glenn K Seidenleid Shall HENRY L. COWLIN be retained in otiice as [T] PHILIP M. CRANE Judge ot the Circuit Court 19th Judicial Circuit' The I2ih Congiessionjt 0 II you believe in government off, by and €or tlie people, please take S minutes to look over the qualiffications of the men and ivomen 'who are ivork* to join out c Ing ffor good government as your 1994 Republican candi- dates. President Ronald Reagan Vice President George Bush Leadership The choice is clear. We can return to the failed fxjlitlcs of the past. Or we can move forward together with President Reagan's leadership to build a future in which peace, freedom and prosp>erity abound, not only for all Americans, but for all peoples. The unfininshed work President Reagan has challenged us to move forward again, to unite behind four great goals to keep America free, secure and at peace for the '80s: 1. Ensure steady economic growth: President Reagan will continue his program of tax relief and steady economic growth. 2. [Develop space, America's next frontier: President Reagan has proposed the construction of a F)ermanent manned space station. 3. Strengthen our traditional values: President Reagan will continue to promote a renaissance in the traditional values of faith, family, work and neighbor hood. 4 Build a meaningful peace: President Reagan has propcjsed substantial reductions in nuclear weapons through genuine arms control. Aren^t you better off no'w than you i^ere four years ago under Carter/Mondale? Take a look at Take a look at your j^ Take a look at inflation/ . . u incomincomee ta ux !p interest rate^ $|burden 4 o America IS better off noiv Mrith REAGAN - BUSH Senator Charles Percy An Effective Leader Chuck Percy has ai-ways been a leader - in school, in business, and now in the U.S. Senate. At age ten. Chuck was selling newspapers, magazines, and his mother's home-baked cookies to help the family make ends meet during the Depre.ssion. Chuck worked his way through the University of Chicago and won the^ highest honor given to a member of the senior class. After serving in the Navy during World War II. Chuck joined Bell & Howell and was named president only four years later. At age 29, Chuck was then the youngest man ever to head a major U.S. corporation. Chuck first entered politics as a precinct worker and in i960 was selected as the Chairman of the Platform Committee for the Republican National Convention, in 1966, Chuck was elected to the Senate and was reelected in 1972 and in 1978. in addition to chairing the powerful Foreign Relations Committee, Percy also serves on the Senate Govern mental Affairs Committee and the Select Committee on Aging, in his next term. Chuck Percy will be the second ranking Republican in the U.S. Senate. /Mt' I ' >n)f >n)f nil m (>l /n.^. I x i' k(iiniinil (ind .')/s lf(i(lcr'-^h!i> /." ^s;/.i> >;i hiis ! i,-i K il h ri I (I ^' /)•;!( i.' I rh> > i^ ' i! < i \iiicru Percy has helped obtain hundreds of Federal grants which havg created thousands of permanent jobs in Illinois. In just two grarr! ADVANTAGE: JOBS programs. Percy's work helped bring 23.000 permanent jobs to Illinois plus thousands of construction jobs, and spurred one billion dollars in private investment. Percy has also worked for special tax incentives for employers to hire and train unskilled workers. Percy has been a strong leader in the Senate effort to cut inflation and interest rates and get the economy back on track, in just three yecirs inflation has been cut from a high of 12.4% to under 3%. The prime interest THE rate was 21 '/2%: now it's half that. Percy sponsored and fought for the AinANTAGE: ECONOMY largest individual tax cut in American history, saving the average American family s I. looand eliminating QOXofl'.S. families from paying Federal inheritance Tax. Senator Percy has vo^ted to hold federal spending in check time and again. Senator Percy used his influence to help end the grain embargo, sign a new five-year grain agreement, and has been a Senate champion of AD\ANT AGE: AGRICULTURE efforts to ensure more for Illinois farmers in foreign markets. Percy's work to expand farm exports has won him a major award from Illinois' corn and soybean growers. He authored cxjntract sanctity ... now law. As a veteran. Chuck Percy knows the vital importance of a strong national defense. That's why Percy has consistently voted to supply oi •' AU\ ANTAGE: DEFENSE fighting men and women with the modern and effective weafxjns th^^' need to keep our country free. Percy is also leading the effort to bring more defense contracts to Illinois. Percy wrote a tough law to crack down on people who owe debts to the government. Signed into law by President Reagan, the f^ercy "Debt FIGHTING Collection Act" has already succeeded in collecting five billion dollars ADVANTAGE: WASTE which can be used to lower the deficit and save taxpayer.s' money. Percy has visited all 102 counties since the last election, many of them several times. He's held conferences throughout the state to help sma|l WORKING FOR and large businesses obtain government contracts and export more ADVANTAGE: ILLINOIS products. Percy's leadership in the Senate gives Illinois an advantage that Is second to none. Senator Charles Percy — The Illinois Advantage Phil Crane Congressman Leadership in the 80^s Committed Congressman Phil Crane believes it's time to recognize what the government can and can't do. He is Committed to reducing the detri mental influence of a wasteful and impersonal bureaucracy that dampens the American Spirit. m Phil Crane, we have found a leader that will stand up for traditional American values. Most of all, Phil Crance is a leader who is committed to, and believes deeply in the one thing that made Americ^ great — the American people. He is committed to insuring that every American has the freedom to achieve his or her dream, and thus perpetuate the greatness that is unique to our country. Phil Crane is a man comfortable with his beliefs, he believes what he says and says what he believes. Working for You knui Your Family The Washington Post wrote.., "Phil Crane is the same type of politician that Pete Rose is a ball player.. .he loves the game.. .he knows only one way to play it, all out." During his eight terms in the Congress, he has waged a con- stant battle to defend traditional American values and institutions. Phil Crane believes that one of a Congress- man's most important jobs is to listen and respond to the needs of his district. Phil Crane has consistently worked with residents, community leaders and local offi- Coiu Corned for the Future cers to resolve problems affecting the I2th Phil Crane knows that the key to maintaining the freedoms which District. have made our country the envy of all civilization, is to control To keep up-to-date on community concerns. wasteful government spending. Congressman Crane holds frequent town He believes that the American dream is still alive. He realizes that in meetings every year. He also conducts order to secure a safe, prosperous future, we must restrict the mayor's conferences, business conferences, influence of Federal government in our daily lives...to limit its visits township and village halls and attends spending powers.. .to reduce the huge Federal deficits and balance numerous community functions. the budget... but most of all to provide for a strong national defense. Congressman Crane receives between Phil Crane has led the fight in the past and will continue to lead the 1 ,(XX) and i ,200 letters each week and his staff fight in the future for a balanced budget amendment, a flat rate tax, Investigates more than 1,000cases each year. and a constitutional limit on government spending. When 12th District residents need help with A sound economy and a responsive government are the keys to a Federal agencies, they know that they can sound and safe future where our dreams can be realized. With rely on Phil Crane to judiciously intercede on President Reagan in the White House and Phil Crane back in the their behaft. Congress, the progress made over the past 4 years will continue. Strong Proven Leadership University of Illinois Trustees Park Livingston Ralph Crane Hahn Su.san Loving Gravenhorst Park Livingston has served for over 24 years University of Illinois Trustee since 1967, U of I First Republican woman from Lake County on the U of I Board of Trustees, lo years as Alumnus BS. '51, M.S. '52. Consulting Engineer. slated for statewide off ic Susan Loving Graven- president of that board. He has an undergrad- Re elect the proven candidate: Ralph Hahn com- horst is a graduate of U of I and a resident of Lake uate and graduate degree from the U of I and a bines 18 years of U of I Board experience, the County for 22 years. She is a corporate officer law degree from John Marshall. Mr. Livingston vigor and fiscal responsibility of the self made and treasurer of Gravenhorst and Associates, was vice-president and general counsel for Dean businessman and the sound judgement of the publishers reps., and former junior high and high Foods and president of the Mercantile National Professional Engineer. school teacher. She Is a member of Lake Forest Bank. He has served with distinction on the As a professional engineer, Hahn is committed Hospital's women's board and holder of key Medical Center Commission. to establishing the U of I as a dominant force in leadership organizations for the past 20 years. He has been a leader on the U of I Board and attracting high tech industry to Illinois. Married to Albert Gravenhorst with three child responsible for many new and innovative pro Ralph Crane Hahn is dedicated to academic ren. Susan Loving Gravenhorst represents quali- grams at the U of l in the last few years. excellence and educational opportunity at a no- ty direction for quality education. frills cost to the taxpayer. • * Dick Klemm for State Representative 63rd District Straight talk.. .courage to take a stand on government. "I've worked hard and own my own business. My record proves my independence, and my ability to make those tough decisions that must be made when it comes to State spending, when I'm in Springfield," I think of the taxpayers back home. People want gov ernment to be efficient and cost conscious. That's the kind of government I want. That's the kind of govern ment I'm working for." Re-elect State Representative Dick Kleinin . fresh new leadership The 63rd Representative District includes all of Nunda Township, the rural area in Algonquin Township to the north and east of Cary, almost sdl of the Crystal Lake corporate area, the corporate area of Crystal Lake In Grafton Township, McHenry Township east of Ringwood Road and three townships in Lake County. ^^ Ron Wait for State Representative 64th District My freshman term has been an educational and rewarding experience. My theme in running for politi cal office for the first time two years ago, was to be a caring and common sense legislator. I trust that I have begun to gain your confidence in this respect. In Springfield I was pleased to be selected for assign ment to the agricultural, insurance, registration and education, and the powerful appropriation commit tees. I also served on the toUroad and export advisory boards. It has been my pleasure to have been instru mental in a number of legislative successes affecting our district. My broad educational background, along with my vocation as a local farmer and businessman have been a tremendous asset in the problem solving and decision making required of a good legislator. 1 seek your vote to continue in this service. An Effective Voice in Springfield The 64th District Includes the townships of Chemung, Alden, Hebron, Richmond, Dunham, Hartland, Burton and Greenwood; the western portion of McHenry Township including Wonder Lake and that portion of Dorr Township within the city limits of Woodstock. In addition, the 64th District Includes all of Boone County and a portion of Winnebago County. * * Jill Z^wick for State Representative 65th District Jill Zwick has never voted for a tax increase. As a member of the Illinois General Assembly, she has earned a reputation as an outspoken opponent of Big Government and excessive spending. A full time legislator, Jill is always available to listen to the voters of the 65th District. In her nexf term. Representative Zwick will carry on her work for the peopleof McHenry County and the State of Illinois. Jill's only special interest is the taxpayer. She favors a return to basics in government as well as education. Jill has opposed the expansion of government and supported cutting taxes of all kinds. She is determined to get government less involved with our lives so we can begin to improve them A Proven Fiscal Conservative The 65th District includes the townships of Marengo. Seneca. Riley, Coral, Dorr Township outside the city of Woodstock; Grafton Township outside the city of Crystal Lake, and Algonquin Township minus most of the corporate area of Crystal Lake and the unincorporated area north and east of Cary. for Clerk of the Circuit Court Vernon W. Kays, Jr. Vernon W. Kays, Jr. is seeking reelection to his third term as your Clerk of the Circuit Court. Vernon is a graduate of Southern Illinois University and has been an administrator in the former McHenry County CETA program as well as a probation officer with the McHenry County Department of Court Services. Vernon has transformed the Circuit Clerk's Office into one that is respected by Republicans and Democrats alike. He has assembled an excellent staff that pro- vides prompt, courteous service to the public while instituting contemporary ideology for increased pro ^iuctivity. Vernon has a long and proud service to his Community of Marengo through Little League, Ameri can Legion and Booster Club. Vernon is married to Carol, a teacher in Harvard School District #50, and has two daughters. Amy 5 and Robin 2. Let's return a dedicated public servant by voting to re-elect Vernon W. Kays, Jr. as your McHenry County Clerk of the Circuit Court. A Record of Effective Service • *.**• • • for County Recorder of Deeds Phyllis K. Walters Phyllis K. Walters, in her fourth term on the McHenry County Board, is the Republican candidate for County Recorder. She has served on most of the County Board committees and presently is chairman of its Finance Committee. Phyllis has been an Adver tising Specialties Sales Representative for l() years and is a licensed Real Estate Associate. Her sales experience in the private sector, familiarity with county government and real estate knowledge makes Walters particularly well qualified for the office of County Records. Walters has been a Republican Precinct Committeeman for 16 years and Rep. State Central Committeewoman (12th Congres- sional District) for I4 years. She is a member of the Cary and Crystal Lake Chambers of Commerce, Algonquin Business Association, Algonquin Women's Club, Fox River Federation and Congregational Chuch of Algonquin. Phyllis has been a resident of Algonquin for 24 years and is a graduate of the Elgin School System with college courses in business law. Walters pledges to provide prompt service to the public with trained and courteous personnel in the Recorder of LX?eds Office. She will pursue computerization and quality microfilming in order to provide the most efficient record keeping at the least cost to the taxpayers. A New Face on li < c:uuiH> licked \< ith Ahi!lt^' to Df n <;reiM Fnts' ht •-M^jcsn',»v* for Coiit^ty Aisilltor «^..^- Al Jourdan of McHenry, is respected by all who deal with his office. Through his ability and leadership, the County Auditor's office has become a vital link not only between the various county departments and the County Board, but also between the county gov- ernment and the people of McHenry county by pro- viding accurate and meaningful information on county taxes and expenditures. Al has been active in p)olitics for many years and is a credit to his office. As County Chairman he has gained the .respect of the^ Republican Party of McHenry County both as the^*^ motivating force of the committee and as a dedicated, aggressive asset to the party who believes good government is also good politics. One of Illinois' Most Experienced ind }ies|)(x ted County Auditors mamsmt>mmif&mmsnm i ir Ur • • *••*•* for State's Attorney . Theodore J. Floro Ted Floro of Woodstock is seeking his third term as our State's Attorney. Prior to that, he served the county in the Public Defender's office. He is an experienced trial lawyer who recognized that the rights of all parties should be protected. Since becoming State's Attorney, he and his staff have aggressively prosecuted law- breakers while getting maxirhum benefit from your tax dollars. Ted has brought experience an< I know- how to the office of States Attorney. He has gained the respect of his peers with his ability and aggressive approach to making the office of State's Attorney one of the most respected in McHenry County. Retain a Veteran Lawyer for an Important Job for County Coroner Al vin J. Querhammer Al Querhammer of Crystal Lake has lived and worked professionally in the McHenry County area all of his life. At the end of his first term as coroner, he has worked to improve this vital office tht impacts on the lives of many of us each year. He has already estab- lished a reputation as one of Illinois' finest county coroners. Al has the professional ability and human compassion needed for this service office. Active in politics for many years, Al has brought his knowledge, ability and know how to the office of coroner and has gained the respect of all in his profession. Responsible and Responsive *••*•*• for Judge of the Appellate Court William V. Hopf Judge William V. Hopf was appointed by the Illinois Supreme Court in 1981 to serve on the Second Judicial District Appellate Court bench, resigning his position as Chief Judge of the I8th Judicial Circuit (DuPage County) to accept the assignment. Judge ^ Hopf is an elected Circuit Judge and has served on the ^ Circuit Court bench since 1973. Bar polls have always found him qualified. He was elected to three terms as State's Attorney of DuPage County. He is past presi- dent of the Illinois State's Attorneys Association. After being admitted to practice law in 1952, Judge Hopf served with the United States Army. He and his wife Eleanor have three sons. The Hopfs live in wheaton. Qualified to Serve for Judge of the Circuit Court Fred A* Geiger Fred A. Geiger is a graduate of the University of Illinois Law School and DePauw university. A practic ing attorney with 15 years of experience including service as Assistant Public Defender and Attorney for the City of Waukegan. Married 18 years to Joan and the father of three sons, he is a native of Lake County. Now an Associate Judge serving Lake and McHenry Counties, he has been assigned to the Circuit Court. Dedicated lo Justice for All for Judge of the Circuit Court Bernard E. Dre^^^ Jr. Judge Drew has been an Associate Circuit Court Judge for over nine years. Besides serving as Juvenile Court Judge in Lake County for over three years, he has presided over thousands of cases of all kinds in both McHenry and Lake Counties. Judge Drew has consistently been found 'qualified" by the various Bar polls. Prior to his judicial appointment, he served as a prosecutor for various municipalities and also served as an Assistant Public Defender while in private practice. Judge Drew's background and experience qualify him for the position of Circuit Court Judge. A Good Judge — With a Great Record for Judge of the Circuit Court Michael J. Sullivan Judge Michael J. Sullivan of Woodstock has served as an Associate Judge of the Circuit Court for over seven years. He has presided over a wide range of cases from small cases and traffic to criminal felony matters, such as reckless homicide and murder. Prior to his judicial appointment. Judge Sullivan was en- gaged in the practice of law for ten years. Judge Sullivan is well respected among lawyers in McHenry County for his integrity, legal ability and courteous demeanor. Judge Sullivan's election to the Office of Circuit Judge will continue McHeriry County's tradition of selecting qualified judicial officers. integrity InipartiaHty Intellij^ence for Eetention in the office of Judge of the Circuit Court Henry L. Co^i^lin " Judge Henry L. Cowlin is presiding judge of McHenry County. Judge Cowlin is completing his sixth year as Circuit Judge in the 19th Judicial Circuitry. His extensive legal experience includes 26 years as a practicing attorney. A man of true integrity, he believes a judge must be firm but fair. Judge Cowlin brings to the bench knowledge and experience and has mer- ited the trust and respect of his peers. Judge Cowlin is a credit to his office and deserves your support. Shall Henry L. Cowlin be retained in office as Judge of the Circuit Court, 19th Judicial Circuit? YES 13 How to vote on the IBM Votomatic 1 2 -So Q«- iif.n PINS -•Q 4 Step 1 Using both hands, Step 3 To vole, hold the Step 4 Vote all pages. Insert the ballot card all the way voting instrument straight up. into the Votomatic Punch straight down through the ballot card (or the Step 2 Be sure the two slots Step S Alter voting, remove the candidates of your choice bollol card from the volomatic In the end of your card (it down Do not use pen or pencil. over the two red pins. Notes 11 you make a mistake return your ballot card and obtain another. For the McHenry County Board DISTRICT 3 Ann Hughes m Edw^ardHall m Ann Hughes has gained valuable Edward has been in public service experience during four years on the for many years. Serving in the areas McHenry County Board Including of education, he feels that his back two as chairman of Health and Agri ground and experience would be a culture Committee. Experience and plus to the County Board. His com- a keen interest in sound focal govern mon sense approach has made him ment add up to her positive contribu one of our most respected political tion to the County Board. She vvill leaders. He will work for better coun continue to service District Three ty services. well. Ronald J. Morris m Ron Morris is a former chairman of the County Ek)ard and is involved in all of its activities. He has been active Ernest L. Foote E on numerous committees and has made substantial contributions in Ernest Foote has been on the County holding the line on sf)ending and Board for 12 years and had been an reducingcounty tax rates. Prior to his Alderman for the City of Woodstock election to the County E3oard, Ron for 4 years. Mr. Foote is a former was active in the City of Harvard and trustee of Dorr Township, with a var- . was Mayor for a number of years. He ied public service career. He is well 13 one of the most knowledgeable qualified to serve as a County Board government leaders in the county member representing District 3. and has represented the people of District 3 conscientiously and con kervatively. In many ifv^ays, the County Board has a more direct effect on your life than Springfield or Washington. On November 6, 1984, there are a lot of good reasons why you should Vote Republican McHenry County Republican Central Committee Al Jourdan, Chairnnan •\()f Printed or Mailed