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PAGE 8 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1975 OBSERVE CATHOLIC SCHOOLS . WEEK AT MONTINI, MARIAN (Continued from page 1) school is operating the 1974-1975 school year on a seven period class day with fixed modular scheduling. Marian Central is supported by the fourteen parishes of McHenry county and is under the jurisdiction of the McHenry County Catholic board of education. The superintendent of Catholic education is Father James Moses, with , offices in Crystal Lake. Marian Central's administrative team consists of Principal Parsley, Assistant Principal Sister Rosemary Desmond, Co-directors of Religious Education Father William Joffe, and Father John Cahill, Dean of Students Lou Hartlieb, and Director of Guidance Robert Gough. All are available during Catholic Schools week to discuss the school and its programs. AREA FIREMEN FIGHT BLAZES (Coninued from page 1) the other end of the home before the flames enveloped much of the structure. Assistant Fire Chief Joe Novak of the Wonder Lake department said the blaze started in the basement. Much of the house was gutted and there was smoke and heat damage throughout. All con­ tents were destroyed. Novak estimated damage may reach as high as $50,000 in the three-story frame home built in the hillside. An upstairs apartment had recently been vacated. Companies I and II of Wonder Lake remained on the scene until 6 a.m. to be sure the fire would not flare up again. McHenry Fire Company II answered a call at 9:15 Monday morning at Pistakee Highlands. A short in a motor blower on the furnace in the Fardella home resulted in a small fire. The only damage was to the blower. Firemen were called to ex­ tinguish a grass fire back of Brake Parts Monday night. Twice the Pain One guy broke his leg in two places-New York and Chicago! MUSIN" AND MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) that cooperation is the key word will most likely be the parent group with the basic responsibility - those who don't care or think it's all right that their kids smoke. The problem seems to have a good chance Of just cruising along. No one seems to want-- or feel able--to do something definite. The subject has been over­ worked in wordage. Two avenues remain open--either continue to cruise through the plan now in progress or have the school decide it is "boss" of the situation and set aside the money necessary to make that possible. . K.A.F. SEEK HEALTH APPOINTEES The Health and Agriculture committee of the McHenry County board announces that it will make three appointments, or re-appointments to the McHenry County Mental Health board (708 board). Any persons interested in serving should apply to Health and Agriculture committee, McHenry County Board, 2200 N. Seminary (Room 204), Woodstock, 111., 60098. Deaths ALFRED J. MAY Alfred J. May of 1720 W. Church 'street, .Sunnyside, founder and developer of Sunnyside, died unexpectedly Friday, Jan. 31, at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. He was 65 years old * Mr. May was born July 15, 1908, in McHenry. The deceased was a real estate broker. Mr. May was a member of the Marian Central high school Fathers club. Survivors are his wife, Irene (Olszewski), to whom he was married Oct. 1, .1955, in Spring Grove. He also leaves one daughter, Rosemarie; three sons, Alfred, Jr., Gerard and Darryl, all at home, and one sister, Mrs. Richard (Esther) Schneider of Sunnyside. He was preceded in death by two brothers, Irvin and Frank. A funeral Mass was offered Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at St. John the Baptist Catholic church, with burial in the church cemetery.; The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son chapel. FRED ORSOLINI Fred Orsolini, 79, of Rt. 12, Richmond, died Saturday, Feb. 1. at the Veterans hospital, Downey. His death followed a long illness. Mr. Orsolini was born Oct. 10, 1895, in Lucca, Italy, son of Agostino and Egle (Ciampi) Orsolini. He came to this country as a young man. The deceased served with the U.S. Army during World War I. Later, until retirement fifteen years ago, he owned and operated Orsolini's restaurant, Van Buren street, Chicago. He was a member of the Mazzini club of Chicago. Survivors are one daughter, Una, of Minnesota, one sister, Mrs. Rose Giovannoni, Chicago; and three brothers, Don't take an EMPTY FREER HOME LET US START YOU OUT WITH THIS SPECIAL OFFER y* POUND GROUND BEEF HAMBURGER PATTIES MTOMHAS Of mi NW MESflNGHOUa FREEZER OFFER ENDS FEBRUARY Mi w I i aaoqaooewnoasw INGH0USE ' § lit mrr7rfi « c.or\ ik . I UPRIGHT FREEZER 18.0 Cu. FL • 630 lb. capacity ft. 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GREEN ST., McHENRY 385-5500 a m Steve of McHenry and Don and Nello of Richmond. Three sisters and two brothers preceded him in death. The body rested at the Ehrorn- Adams funeral home in Rich­ mond. A funeral Mass was offered at 9:30 Tuesday mor­ ning in St. Joseph's Catholic church, Richmond. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. River Grove. JOHN CICCHON John Cicchon, 58, of Wisconsin, died Jan. 27 of a heart attack. A resident of McHenry for twenty years, he moved to Wisconsin six years ago. Mr. Cicchon was an auto mechanic most of his life until illness forced his retirement. Besides his wife, Jean, he is survived by his mother, Mrs. Anna Cicchon ; a step-son, Richard Sokolowski; one grandchild and three sisters. Funeral services were held in Wisconsin Thursday. WILLIAM SCHERZER William Scherzer, 82, of 4911 S. Little street, Jacoby sub­ division, McHenry, died Sunday, Feb. 2 at Condell Memorial hospital, Liber- tyville. Mr. Scherzer was born March 8. 1892, in Chicago and had been a resident of this area for the past forty-five years. He was a retired carpenter. Survivors include his wife, Claire; one son, William, of Chicaga^a stepson, Donovan Kulen of Waukegan; a brother, Charles, of Chicago and two sisters, Ann Willig of Chicago and Olga Stoll of McHenry. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Island Lake funeral home, with Rev. George Andrews officiating. Burial was in Wauconda cemetery. RAYMOND SLOKIN Services will be conducted at 11 o'clock Wednesday in Resurrection Russian Orthodox church, Chicago, for Raymond Slokin of 7418 INJacArthur avenue, Wonder Lake. Mr. Slokin, 80, died Sunday, Feb. 2. He was born in Russia Sept. 28, 1894. An U.S. Army veteran, he belonged to the Wonder Lake American Legion post, White Eagle chapter of Disabled Army Veterans and Resurrection Russian Or­ thodox church, Chicago. On Nov. 22, 1932, he was married in Crown Point, Ind., to Mary Redeko, who survives.'; He also leaves a son. John, of Wonder Lake, a daughter, Mrs. Gerard (Joyce) Pawlicki of Downers Grove; three grand- > children and a sister, Anna, in Russia. The body rested at the Schilling funeral home, Wonder PWP To Learn About World Of Electric Snooping Is anyone eavesdropping on your private conversations? How can you find out? What are your legal safeguards against having your phone tapped? Just how much wiretapping - legal or illegal - is going on, anyway? These and other questions will be discussed by Illinois Bell speaker, Don Jurgens in his presentation of, "The Shadowy World of Electric Snooping." The talk will be presented during the Friday, Feb; 7 general meeting of Parents Without Partners, Chapter 189, at the American Legion home, Woodstock and Oak streets, Crystal Lake. The meeting will begin at 8:30 p.m. "There are many misgivings about personal privacy these days, and this talk will help put ,the situation in perspective," Jurgens said. "We'll discuss what's feasible and what's legal in electronic surveillance, and the telephone company's efforts to assure your privacy of communications." Jurgens joined Illinois Bell twenty-five years ago as a plant department employee in Chicago and worked in a variety of jobs before tran­ sferring to the Traffic depart­ ment as assistant traffic manager. He was transferred to Springfield in 1960 and moved to Joliet in 1967 as staff supervisor. He is married, has four children and is a graduate of Northwestern University. Newcomers' orientation will begin at 8 p.m. for all those attending PWP for the first time. Parents Without Partners is an international, non-profit, non- sectarian, educational organization devoted to the welfare and interests of single parents and their children. For more information con­ cerning Parents Without Partners write P.O. Box 165, Crystal Lake. McCullom Lake Geny Milbratz" 385-8543, HOSPITAL NOTES McHENRY HOSPITAL The following patients were admitted to McHenry hospital; Jackie McGinnis, Josephine Knapik, Grace Howland, Thomas Halwax, Joseph Michaels, Michelle Druml, Troy A. Fox, Hilda Janich, Leota Wichsnin, Steven Bach, Jessie Schmidt, Esther Knapp, William Buchert, Sandra Macek, Michael Stefka, Lisa Pienschke, Tina Lamberg, Dorothy Gibbs, Annabel Aicher, Louise Jamieson, Eugenie Regnier, Robert Clark Tillie Cooper, Lisa Marie Johnson, David Krueger, Mathilda Havranek, Louise Steinhaus and Robert Scherdin, all of McHenry; Gordon Dring, Bert Patterson and Loretta Meadie of Wonder Lake; Louis Notriano, Sr., of Spring Grove and Dorothy Strumpf of Island Lake. Lake, until the time of last rites. Burial was in Christ the King cemetery, Wonder Lake. LOUISE STEINHAUS Mrs. Louise Steinhaus, 61, of 919 Wiltshire drive, McHenry, died at 9:15 Tuesday morning, Feb. 4, in McHenry hospital. EILEEN M.ZINSER Mrs. Eileen M. Zinser, 45, of 7902 Widoff drive, Wonder Lake, died early Tuesday, Feb. 4, in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Her death followed a long illness. v, Among survivors is her 'husband. Robert.'* * Funeral arrangements were incomplete at the Schilling funeral home, Wonder Lake, at press time. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, were Donna Broederdorf, Gerald Larkin, Ben Tvaroh, Betty Winston and Judith Gosnell of McHenry; Lois Sorenson, Margaret Oleszczuk, Amanda Donash, Alvera Dommer, Otto Mergl and Debra Valentine of Wonder Lake; Janice Johnson and Mrs. Jimmie West of Spring Grove and Marianne Peterson and Larry Oonk of Ringwood. HARVARD HOSPITAL Admitted to Harvard hospital was Catherine Druml of McHenry. BIRTHS McHENRY HOSPITAL A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cheslog of McHenry Jan. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Banchak of Wonder Lake, became the parents of a daughter Jan. 29. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Szalkiewciz of McHenry Jan. 31. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wagner of Rock Falls announce the birth of their first child. Jodi Lynn was born Jan. 17 and weighed 6 :lbs., 9 oz. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner of McHenry and the maternal ones are Mr. and Mrs. John Klapperich of Ringwood. Mrs. Wagner is the former Patricia Klapperich. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Coker of Evanston announce the birth of their first child, a boy, Jan. 26, at Skokie Valley community hospital. Brian Matthew Coker who weighed 6 lbs., 10 oz., is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Deadline For Village Filing Is February 10 There are just five more days to file a petition with the village clerk for the April election. Interested persons still have time to obtain a petition, have it signed, and returned to the clerk by Feb. 10. Positions that will be open on the board in­ clude that of president for a two-year term, two trustees for four-year term, and four trustees for two-year terms. SEEKCHAPERONE The village board is looking for a reliable, responsible adult to chaperone at the village hall, at least one, possibly two nights per week. A salary will be paid to the person who takes the job and hours and evenings worked can possibly be arranged to suit the perspn's convenience. Anyone interested, or wanting further information is asked to call .Jerry Raycraft. REGISTRATION Persons who have not yet registered to vote, still havp time to do so. Registration for the general election is open til March, and voters can register at the village clerk's office. JUDGE NEEDED If there is a resident who can qualify as an election judge, and would like to work the April 15 election, they are asked to contact the village clerk at 385- 2211 as soon as possible. VACATION INFORMATION Summer residents and people who plan to leave town, should notify the police department as to when their home will be unoccupied. If the police know ahead of time, they will go by the house periodically and check on anything that looks suspicious. All it takes is a phone call to the police department informing them how long you'll be gone, what lights will be on, etc. *• VEHICLE STICKERS As yet, the 1975 stickers haven't arrived. Residents will be notified, through the column, as to when they finally get here, so hang onto your fee a little longer. J. Thompson of McHenry ahd Mrs. Mary B. Coker of Peoria. The new mother is jhe former Susan Thompson) John Euiella, computer. There's a "device" in this room that's equipped with an immense memory bank that can receive customer complaints, sort through a maze of lines and cables, then send a crew to the trouble spot, all in a matter of minutes That's him in the striped shirt His name is John Fanella and he's one of the many Edison dispatchers who are ready for action 24 hours a day, 7 days a week Because when there's an emergency, it's the dispatcher who gets the call. He's the man who uses raw information and his powers of deduction to estimate where, along the thousands of miles of overhead lines and under­ ground cable, the problem lies. He's the man who then sends out the emergency crews to track it down and solve it And because electricity is so vital to the welfare of a city, he must do all this with computer-like efficiency -- whether the problem is an overloaded transformer or a tornado John Fanella has been through storms so bad that emergency crews had to be called in from as far away as Colorado. He's worked through the night restoring electricity • to a factory so people could go back to work in the morning He's evervS'ent out a man to rescue a pet cat stranded on a pole In a day when some companies rely heavily on the impersonal response of a computer, we're glad to have John and our other dispatchers. As he puts it "I have the highest respect for this department and our people They're the most dedicated people I've ever met But you've got to be dedicated to be in this business " Commonwealth Edison Working for you. FISH DERBY Remember to attend the Fish i derby Feb. 22 and 23. One of the most popular events of years past in McCullom Lake, this year it is being revived by the McCullom Lake Conservation club. Everything necessary for fishing can be purchased at the derby, including licenses, bait, and fishing equipment. The entry fee will qualify con­ testants for a chance at some of the many prizes being offered. Food and drinks will be available all day, both days, inside the warm spacious village hall. Money raised from the derby will go back into the lake, in the form of re-stocking and cleaning. BEACH GALS Meeting of the Beach Gals is Wednesday, Feb. 5,7:30 p.m. at « the beach house. Gals who have ideas for crafts that can be made for the bazaar, are asked to bring a sample to the . meeting. SYMPATHY Ole and Marge Olsen returned home Jan. 15, from a week's trip to Hoisington, Kas., where they were called by the death of Marge's mother, Mrs. Mary Rziha. Our condolences to Marge and her family on the loss of her mother. BIRTHDAY PARTY Debbie Straumann, who was 13 years old, Jan. 16, celebrated her birthday with a party Jan. v 17. Her guests were her sister,, Sandy, and friends, Mona Bitterman, Gail Gleeson, Trudy Koch and Michele Larson. The girls went ice skating for a while, and later enjoyed barbecue, plus cake and ice cream. - • BABY BOY Ron and Carol Krumsee became the parents of a second son Jan. 11. The baby, named Michael Ernest, weighed 7 lbs., 10 oz., when he was born at Woodstock Memorial hospital. His older brother is Ronnie, who is 4 years old, ̂ nd his grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Labay and Mps. Evelyn KrumseeT^Litne-Michael also has great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krumsee. Our congratulations to the Krumsees on the new arrival. MID TERM VACATION Spending the mid-semester break with her parents was Margie Olsen, of N. Spring road. Margie, who is beginning her junior year at S.I.U. in Carbondale, is majoring in micro-biology. She left to return to school Jan. 18 after a month's vacation with her family. GET WELL Here's hoping sisters, Jeanette and Charlene Straumann, will soon be feeling well again. The girls entered Memorial hospital Jan. 26 and both underwent tonsillectomies the following morning. They came home Tuesday, and are presently recuperating, and will probably be able to return to school, in a few days. TEEN DANCE All who attended, enjoyed the teen dance Feb. 1. The featured band drew a big crowd to listen to the music. ANNIVERSARIES - Happy anniversary to Chuck and Barbara Thacker, Feb. 5, and to Jim and Joan Bitterman, who celebrate, Feb. 8. BIRTHDAYS Celebrating birthdays this week are Len Benson and Ron Davis, both Feb. 5. Feb. 6 is Allan McKim's birthday; also Maureen Caron's. Maureen will be 10 years old. Leslie Walter has a birthday Feb. 9, as does Kari Ann Wyman, who'll be three years old that day. And happy birthday to Sysan Penny on her fourteenth birthday, Feb. 10. REMINDER Village board meeting Tuesday, Feb. 10, 8 p.m. at the beach house. VETERANS TO MEET The next meeting of McHenry Barracks, No. 1315, Veterans of World War I, will be held Thursday, Feb. 6, at 2 p.m. at the Legion home. A committee will be named to nominate new officers. Udderly Ridiculous Word has it that the farmer in the next county named his new cow "Udderly Dependable!" ORNAMENTAL IRON Railings-Columns Custom Fabricating Welding & Structural Frozen Pine Thawing STEEL 3ALES ADAMS BROS. (Next to Gem Cleaners) 3006 W. Rte. 120 Phone: McHenry 385-0783