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Deaths PAGE 18 -PLAINDEALER- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1975 GRAVEL MINING CONTROVERSY CONTINUES (Continued from page 1) "What about the other pits," he asked? He felt this letter had no bearing on the proposed pit. His objection was overruled by Board Chairman Smith. When the hearing reconvenes March 6 at 2 p.m. in city hall, Narusis will begin cross examination of Schoenberger. DRIVER KILLED AS TRUCK HITS TREE SUNDAY (Continued from page 1) ment, where he was pronounced dead on arrival at 5:04 a.m. by County Coroner Theron Ehorn. According to the report, the two brothers had met in Huntley and were on their way to Harmony when the accident occurred. NOMINATE TWO FROM CITY TO HEALTH BOARD (Continued from page 1) member of the Crystal Lake Rescue squad ; Ray Carrington, an Outreach Worker for the Illinois Migrant council; and Jeff Kurtz of the Fox River Grove Planning commission. • Election of officers of the board will also take place, with Kelly McClain of Woodstock nominated to be president, Harold Lindsay of Marengo nominated to be vice-president, and Eileen Hanson of Wood­ stock nominated to be secretary. The annual meeting will take place Wednesday, Feb. 26, from 8:30 to 10 p.m., in Room 112 of the McHenry county courthouse, 2200 N. Seminary, Woodstock. The board of directors of CH- PA will hold an abbreviated business session prior to the annual meeting, starting at 7:30 p.m. in the same location. The two major items to be submitted for action by the board will be the recently completed Hospital study and the Manual for Review and Comment. "A special task force has been working on the hospital study for the past four mon­ ths", stated Kelly McClain, chairman of the Planning committee for Operation Health. He added that the task force recently reported its findings and that action of the CHPA board and the Board of Operation Health will be needed before it can be finalized. A copy of the study will be available for public inspection at the CHPA office in the McHenry county cour­ thouse. The Review and Comment manual has been prepared as one of the requirements for certification of Operation Health and CHPA as review agencies under the new State Certificate of Conformance law. It will also need action by the two boards before it can be used. LILLIAN COX Mrs. Lillian Cox, 88, of 3015 W. Rt. 120, McHenry, died Monday, Feb. 24, at the Zion Benton hospital. Mrs. Cox. a talented singer, was born Sept. 15, 1886, in England. She had resided in McHenry for forty-eight years. The deceased had been a member of McHenry chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star for more than fifty years and also belonged to the Ladies of the Moose and the McHenry Garden club. Survivors are one son, Francis, of Waukegan; Hour grandchildren and five great­ grandchildren. There will be visitation from 3 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the George R. Justen & Son chapel, where services will be held at 1:30 Thursday. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery. MUSIN" AND MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) might also be floundering about in an effort to start a new day in the middle of night. After all, it was his arguments just one year ago that pushed us into this ridiculous predicament as early as the first week in January. Now here we are, two months later in 1975, embarking upon another escapade with the clock. And as the hands push toward quitting time at 5 o'clock Monday, we look out upon tiny white particles of snow. Daylight saving time had its start many years ago for several purposes, most im­ portant of them to provide long evening hours of leisure out­ door recreation for those of us who must work inside all day. As we count each flake of snow, our troubled mind is working overtime to come up with any leisure outdoor pursuit which might, be enjoyable in the two hours ahead. Only one comes to mind. Do you suppose the good Senator spends the hours from 5 to 7 p.m. pitching snow balls? K.A.F. HEARING LOSS ANDTHE FAMILY DOCTOR by AramGlorlg, M.O. FREE Booklet for the Hearing Impaired and Their Families Write Box 205 Grays Lake, III. 60030 Name Address City Zip ... Effective March 1st McHENRY PHARMACY Will Be Doing Their Own Billing for Its Customers 1110 N. Green St McHeniy, Phone 385-2320 111.; seven grandchildren and two brothers, Augustino of South America and Oreste of Italy. Visitation is being held at the Qeorge R. Justen &'Son chapel. ERNEST C BARTZ Ernest C. Bartz. 74, of 810 River Terrace, McHenry, was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital Feb. 24. Mr. Bartz, who was born Nov. 26. 1900, in Illinois, was a salesman. He was a member of the Chicago Federation of Musicians. As a drummer in the Tom Brown orchestra, Mr. Bartz played at the Palace in New York in his youth. He is survived by his wife, lone (Miller); one sister, Mrs. Mina Olsen of Winnetka and one brother, Fred Bartz, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Visitation is being held at the George R. Justen & Son chapel. Services will be held there at 10:30 Wednesday morning, with burial in Memorial Park, Skokie. Johns burg Students Rate High At Contest LOUIS MAZZONI A funeral Mass will be of­ fered Thursday at 10 o'clock in St. Patrick's Catholic church for Louis Mazzoni of 4813 W. Home avenue, McHenry, who died Feb. 24 in McHenry hospital. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre cemetery, Worth, 111. Mr. Mazzoni was born May 9, 1896, in Italy and came to the United States sixty years ago. He was a retired butcher. The deceased was a veteran of World War I and was a member of Legion Post 491, McHenry. Besides his wife, Italia (Celoni) he leaves one daughter, Mrs. Leonard (Victoria) Bottari of McHenry; one son, Louis J., of Riverdale, SUPERVISORS ORGANIZE TO SHARE PROBLEMS (Continued from page 1) Hebron township, vice- president, and Supervisor Harold Freese of Nunda township, secretary-treasurer. The next meeting is scheduled for Thursday evening, Feb. 27, at the Timbers at 7 o'clock. MANY INJURED IN AUTO CRASHES (Continued from page 1) Algonquin and Raymond Pockalski of 1806 Grandview, McHenry. Johnsburg Rescue squad took the injured to the hospital. Freund was ticketed by deputies for failure to yield from a private road or driveway. The police report stated Ms. Nelson was north-bound on Chapel Hill road when the Freund car came out of the parking lot at Tomasello's and stopped on the edge of the road. As she approached the car, it suddenly pulled out in front of her and headed toward her vehicle. Freund said he was preparing to turn north onto Chapel Hill, saw no ap­ proaching traffic and pulled out. The next thing he remembered was trying to get out of his car after the accident. Lawrence M. Kunkel of 210 W. John street, McHenry, was treated and released from McHenry hospital following a one-car accident Monday morning about 2:10. He was taken to the hospital by the Johnsburg Rescue squad. Kunkel said he was east- bound on Ringwood road near Wilmot road when his car skidded on the ice and slush. His car crossed to the north shoulder and went into a ditch, knocking down a road sign. EDWARD THOMAS Edward Thomas of Muirkirk, Ayrshire, Scotland, father of William G. (Scotty).Thomas of McHenry, died Friday mor­ ning, Feb. 21, in Muirkirk hospital. He was a retired coal miner. He is survived by his wife, to whom he was married 50 years. They celebrated their golden anniversary in July, 1974. In addition to his son, William, of McHenry, he is also survived by four other sons and four daughters. Mr. Thomas was buried Monday in Scotland. Interment was in Little Cemetery up the R6ad. William Thomas flew to Scotland Saturday to attend funeral service. Students from Johnsburg Junior high school participated in the State Music Solo and Ensemble contest held earlier this month at Round Lake. For the first time, both in­ strumental and vocal com­ petition was held on the same day. This meant that several students were performing in as many as four events in one day. The school is proud to an­ nounce that out of four possible rating designations, all of the students from Johnsburg received either a first or a second place medal. Those earning a first at the contest were these soloists: Barb Ahsell, Michelle Brown, Mike Davis, Inga Dschida, Jenny Fossum, Gretchen Heidler, David Hinspater; Krista Kaefer, Stephanie Karwacki, Gerri Kocher, Bob Koester, Sheila Mays, John Moehling, Sandy Neumann, Nancy Preston, Linda Radtke, Stevfc Sisk, Beth Thelen, Gina Vitangeli, Shelly Von- Bruenchenhein, Judy Vyduna and Jill Welter. Second place soloists were Dana Andreas, Barb Ansell, Mike Davis, Missi Hilstrom, Kathy Kost, Terry Mincks, Sandy Neumann, Nancy Preston. Terrv Povidas, Kathv Rank, Beth Thelen, Kathy Thorns, Eric Trier, Jill Welter and Sue Woellert. Members of ensembles with a first place rating were David Hinspater, Mike Davis, Mark Arvidson, Pat Harker, Jill Welter, Gretchen Heidler, Sandy Fuller, Missi Hilstrom, Janice Stetter, Colleen Rosentreter, Sandy Neumann, Linda Becker, Pam Wroblewski, Shelly Von- Bruenchenhein, Beth Thelen, Nancy Preston, Judy Vyduna, Pat Harket, Mary Beth Thonn, Kathy Kost, Gerri Kocher, John Moehling, Stephanie Karwacki, Kathy Rank, Sue Woellert, Barb Ansell, Valerie Stade and Deanna Davis. Ensembles with second place ratings had the following members: Barb Ansell, Valerie Stade, Kathy Kost, Eleanor Hughes, Jenny Fossum, Tina Axell-, Deena Higgins, Sue Woellert, Shelia Mays, Kathy McGowan, Chris Ackerman, Janice Stetter, Cindy Boom- field, Kathy Travis, Jamie Kimberling, Lynn Lupo, Sherri McCann, Lisa Grimonpre, Liz Stoffell, Judy Pritchard, Laura Pensalak, Michelle Emerson, Glenn Moehling, Lora Jacobs, Dan Hinspater, Mike Davis and Bob Koester. Board members and friends of the McHenry county Easter Seal society for the Crippled, took time out to pose for a pictur^ At the left, seated, are Mrs. Dolly Sterling, Crystal Lake, board president; Standing, from left, Mrs. Mae O'Brien, Woodstock, chairman of the stuffing of Easter Seal letters; Mrs. Betty Werle, Crystal Lake, office manager at the center, and Nancy Day, Crystal Lake, one of the staffers. is the desire of Mrs. Dolly Sterling of Crystal Lake, president, that people will respond quickly and generously. The aim is $30,000. Mrs. Raymond Guhrke of Harvard, drive campaign Easter Seal Drive Opens The McHenry county Easter Seal drive is now under way. It chairman expresses the same hope. There are many services that are available to handicapped adults and children of McHenry county at the Therapy center at 708 Washington Street. Woodstock. The physical therapy department has as its chief physical therapist, Janet Frey with Kathy Murnane as staff physical therapist. There are also aides, Mrs. Marie Smith and Mrs. Eleanor Frakes. The department at this time has 300 patient visits per month. The two therapists have an Illinois license and work only under the physician's prescription. Miss Frey points out that the physical therapist's goal is to help people who are disabled by illness, accident or those born with a handicap, achieve their maximum independent func­ tioning. The therapist also gives certain electric and hydrotherapy modalities often used in muscular or joint pair . Of special value is an up to date file of other agencies in the area so if this person's problem cannnot Jbe met he can be referred to the right agency. There is also an equipment loan pool at the center including many pieces of equipment They may be borrowed by contacting the center at 708 Washington street, Woodstock. MFT ALLOTMENT Counties have been allotted $3,306,460.02, except Cook county which has been allotted $3,047,129.82, as their share of Motor Fuel Tax funds paid in the state treasury during January. The Department of Transportation lists McHenry county's share as $69,412.82. Road districts and townships in the county were awarded $29,806.97 in the same month. The allocation to McHenry township for December was $3,526.59 for 80 miles of road. CORRECTION A report of an accident in­ volving Karen E. Covalt of 3719 N. Hillcrest place, McHenry, which appeared in the Feb, 21 issue, stated that Miss Covalt had received a ticket for failure to yield right-of-way. No ticket was issued in the accident. LJ Friday Saturday Sunday February • Prizes Carload Bring Johnsburg Johnsburg Friends! Geared te save you money! GET MOVING BUSINESS IS GOOD-CHECK THESE EXCEPTIONAL TRADE-INS 1974 MODELS $avc! 1974 COUGAR - XR 7 Loaded with extras. Only 13,000 miles. 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