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PAGE 10 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1975 MUSIN" AND MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) canister money is again collected. McHenry has generous, warm-hearted citizens. If you don't believe it listen to the quacks of thanks from the ducks as they gather at their feeding places. K.A.F. SELECT CAST FOR "FIDDLER" (Continued from page 1) Tzeitel, DeLoa Parks; Fruma Sarah, Patty Althoff; Con­ stable, Raul Viteri; Fyedka, Mark Afeld and Staindel, Motel's mother, Sharal Koenigseder. Villagers are Gail Gunderr Cindy Landin, Marie Ferguson, Gerry Biederer, John Heard, Skip Kocher, Joe Kocher, Carl Swanson, Victor Barnes, Nelson Barnes, Scott Chesler, Donna DeWerdt, Laura Higgins, Merily F'ail and Cindy Dicker. Dancers are Chris Darr, Patti Estes, Pam Shuttleworth, Char- Weingart, Sue Cable, Cathy Nellesen, Monica Neiss, Mary Elliot, Cathy Pintozzi, Claire Higgins, Jaye Shappert and Maureen Folliard. ESTIMATE SCHOOL LOSS MAY REACH $200,000 FIGURE (Continued from page 1) division. Fingerprint experts also entered the case. "We're in operation and we're going to stay that way". That was Principal Edmund Sobotkiewicz's positive statement shortly after the doors of Valley View opened Tuesdaymornin|^^^^^^^^^ He said it was heartwarming the way everyone "pulled together" in the crisis. Custodians from throughout District 15 remained on the job Saturday night and returned to work all day Sunday, cleaning smoke smudges off the wall and boarding up classrooms that could not be used immediately. "Our business is children", Sobotkiewicz concluded, "and we intend to keep giving them the best type of education they can get". The principal recalled that the last case of vandalism at the school during the Christmas holidays, amounted to about $100. S-R-O CROWD AT ZONING HEARING (Continued from page 1)" Sunday operations, no digging below water level; limit operations to 15 years; build berm 150 feet back from Chapel Hill road; confine mining to Diedrich property; limit hours of operation from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. five days a week; a minimum of Saturday operations and simultaneous rehabilitation of the property in question. It was revealed during the hearing that Material Service had entered into a contract and purchased the Stilling property located east of the proposed site on Dec. 24, 1974. This was after the filing of the petition regarding reclassification of the Diedrich property. Bishop noted that an option was taken on the Diedrich property in July, 1974. Attorney Bishop said his clients would be willing to stipulate that the Stilling property would not be mined without first coming before the County Zoning board. Schoenberger testified that the estimated total cost of the proposed reclamation project would be $750,000 or three- quarters of a million dollars. When Narusis asked if it wasn't a fact that under a rule of *he State of Illinois Depart­ ment of Mines and Minerals, "if the petitioner were to obtain a permit from the EPA to use the pit for a sanitary land fill, the petitioner would not have to comply with the rehabilitation condition of those rules", Schoenberger said he did not know that rule. Regarding the dust problem, Tienson said dust proofing steps would be taken such as paving the entrance road about 125 feet back from Chapel Hill road and applying dust sup­ pressed materials to the rest of the area where needed, singe all the aggregate is washed when mined, dust would not be a problem, Tienson said. "We have never had any problem with the State EPA on emissions from ' this type of operation," emphasized Tienson. * • Regarding noise levels, it was pointed out that the current McHenry county ordinance contains no restrictions on decibel levels. However, Tienson noted that the proposed pit operation would meet current state regulations. In adjourning the meeting until April 9, Chairman Smith expressed regret that this date was also the opening day of the Chicago Cubs baseball season. However, it was the closest date available on the zoning board calendar, he noted. RECKLESS DRIVING, OTHER CHARGES AGAINST MOTORISTS (Continued from page 1) witness at the scene verified Ms. Brenner's statement. A description of the offending vehicle was obtained and located about 30 minutes later at Stahl's residence. Paint samples were taken from both vehicles involved and are being submitted for analysis. Stahl refused to acknowledge any implication in the incident. Both drivers were ticketed following a collision at the intersection of Wonder Lake and Brook drive, Wonder Lake, Sunday evening about 8:45. Leonard Crago of 7205 Seminole, Wonder Lake, was cited for failure to yield at a stop or yield intersection and Anthony S.Schubmehl of 8015 Ashwood drive, Wonder Lake, was ticketed for no valid driver's license. -According to the police report, Crago was east-bound on Brook drive and as he ap­ proached the stop sign, he applied his brakes but was unable to stop. He said he slid on the gravel and was hit by Schubmehl's auto. Schubmehl said he applied his brakes as he approached the intersection and after sliding, brought his car to a stop just as Crago's auto slid through the intersection, making contact with his car. Schubmehl said his car was pushed backwards after being hit by the other car. Two McHenry people were taken to McHenry hospital by the rescue squad following a collision at 219 N. Draper road Saturday afternoon about 3:30. Taken to the hospital were Loraine D. Huml of 2711 Sequoia, McHenry, and her PLAN JAZZ FESTIVAL - The West campus high school will be hosting the fourth annual All-City Jazz festival Thursday night, March 13, at 7:30 p.m. in the West campus auditorium. Pictured are John Stepanic of Harrison school, Wonder Lake, left John Leighty of West Campus high school, William Toalson of East campus school, and Bob Freund of the McHenry city stage band. Not pictured is Rich Mikus of Marian Central high school, whose stage band will also appear. The concert has proven to be a very popular event of the year. There is no admission charge. It is co- sponsored by West campus high school and the American Federation of Musicians, Local 48. The bands will offer a varied program of the big band era, including swing, jzzt, rock, show music, and avant garde. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD passenger, Louis J. Consago of 412 N. Shepherd Hill drive McHenry. Both were treated at Ihe emergency room and released. Deputies reported that a collision occurred between cars driven by Ms. Huml and Warren H.Smith of 128 S Hayward, Woodstock. As Smith was south-bound on Draper, he came over the crest of a hill and the car driven by Ms. Huml traveled across the roadway in front of him. He applied his brakes but skidded into the rear of her car. Ms. Huml told deptuies she was backing out of a driveway and had turned to proceed south when contact was made to the rear of the vehicle. fv' ' A mree-vehicle accident last Thursday evening at Johnsburg road, just west of Riverside drive, resulted in the destruction of one vehicle by fire. Deputies reported that a truck driven by Vincent R. Tomasello of 1307 Old Bay road, McHenry, was east-bound on Johnsburg. As he came over the crest of a hill he saw cars stopped in front of him. He was unable to stop in time and hit the rear of a car driven by Carl L. Harrer, Jr., of 2402 Mehring avenue, McHenry, which in turn was pushed into the car in front of him, driven by Richard E. Nethaway of 2112 Church street, McHenry. Tomasello was ticketed for I VoodMous Jewel's Just Bursting With PRICES EFFECTIVE, UNLESS OTHERWISE INDf CATEO THURS MARCH 13 THRU SUN MARCH 16 1975, AT ALL JEWEL STORES IN COOK, LAKE DUPAGE AND MC HENRY COUN­ TIES (EXCLUDING RIVER OAKS AND ELGIN) ONLY SMOKED MEATS, LUNCHMEATS, POUL TRY AND FROZEN FISH ANO SEAFOOD ARE AVAILABLE AFTfR SIX P M WEEKDAYS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY AND HOLIDMYS NEW HOURS; Mon. thru Fri. 8a.m. • 9 p.m. Sat 8a.m. - 7p.m. Sun. 10a.m. • 5p.m. 3718 W. Elm Street, McHenry Jewel's Own Brands Offer You Quality And Savings JEWEL MAID White Bread Jams & Preserves 18 OZ. JARS 20 OZ. LOAF 39 REG. 51c YUMMY REG 73c-99c 69 CHERRY VALLEY Vegetables 29e 151/2-17 OZ. CANS ANY FLAVOR -- REGULAR OR DIET Yummy Pop 6 12 OZ. $VOO CANS • DIET 19c EA REG 21c EA Serve Your Family Jewel's Badge Of Honor Meats U.S.D A. CHOICE -- BEEF CHUCK USD A CHOICE NSPtCTlD Sirloin Too Tired To Cook? Let Our Chef Lend A Hand! INCH ONLY AVAILABLE IN JEWELS WITH CHEF'S "REAL PIZZERIA" - Cheese & Sausage Pizza $2« One Free Pickle! WITH THE PURCHASE OF '/2 LB. OR MORE OF VIENNA S» Corned Beef COKKIO •«' Blade Pot Roast 53c GOVT. INSPECTED -- PORK LOIN Blade Pork Roast 79* LB. M Kneip Corned Beef Brisket or Round .98' REG *2.69 U S D A CHOICE BEEF CHUCK Arm Pot Roast U S D A CHOICE -- BEEF SMALL END Rib Roast GOVT INSPECTED SELECTED TENDER Beef Liver U S D A C H O I C E -- BONELESS Beef For Stew JEWEL -- HOT OR MILD . 98 n29 _ LB $149 IB I in. 85 1 SI)A CHOICK, BKIT H<H'\D, BONKLKSS HI MP OR SIRLOIN Tip Roast l SI)A CHOIl K HKKI CHI I K ( BOSTON ( I T ) CROSS Ct T Pot Roast 59 '/2 LB GOOD FOOD DESERVES A PERFECT SETTING . . . Hearthside Stoneware From Jewel THIS WEEK Hearthside Cup ONLY 59 WITH EACH 43 00 PURCHASE Visit The Produce Markot For The Very Freshest Fruits & Vegetables! PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE ONLY THRU SAT MARCH 15 1975 t c U.S. #1 -- FOR BAKING Idaho Potatoes 10 LB. BAG 84 RED, RIPE 1 $100 Strawberries O PINTS I Boost Your Food Budget With Jewel's Great Coupon Values! = I § Look For More Coupon Values In Jewel's Thursday Chicago Newspaper Ad! BLaJfrTS EH3J GOOD THRU SUNDAY MARCH 16 1975 SAVE 75' ON A 3 LB CAN Of KRAKUS OR ATALANTA Canned Ham W 921 GOOD THRU SUNDAY MARCH 16 1975 f SAVE 25* 8 d'SHk tssl _ ON A PKG Of VARIABLE WEIGHTS 878 I fj ALL VARIETIES 4 County Line Cheese WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON * 1 79 *1 89 LB iiiiWiiiinviinir" "*11 i ii" GOOO THRU SUN MARCH 16 1975 SAVE 15 j I 5 22 OZ BO* Of WHITE YELLOW | DEVILS FOOD BROWNIE OR POUND CAKE 335 j Jewel Maid Mixes i j WITH THIS COUPON I j PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 69 --99 w d*!£Z ̂ 1 ' •y^CSi MS T H T -- -- f b h ' r t W/ I Jfc,GOO~ THRU SUNDAY MARCH 16 1975 SAVE 20' ON A 1 LB PKG Of OSCAR MAYIR SWIFT PREMIUM OR CHtF CUT 907 Sliced Bacon i WITH THIS COUPON I I PRICE WITHOUT COUPON '1 49 M 63| EPS SSSZOK* GOOD THRU SUNDAY MARCH 16 1975 SAVE 20' A PURCHASE Of 3 BARS f?5^GOLD WHITE OR P'NK o:>J . Dial Soap WITH THIS COUPON EUHKSK I GOOD THRU SUNDAY MARCH 16 19751 1 SAVE 25c 1 1 1 1 i E2 16 1975 SAVE 40' ON A 7 OZ TUBE Of DANDRUff CONTROL j Head & Shoulders I Shampoo 8891 WITH THIS COUPON ^flpprJ 11 PLUS £> ON A BOX Of 36 1 W fAST ACTING GOOD THRU SUNDAY MARCH 16 ' 975 . . . \ S A V E 2 5 ' 886 v' ^ ON A 2 LB OR MORE PACKAGE 1 -- * 1 ; U S D A G R A D E A * " jUfRfSH _ WHOLE OR CUT UP I A II ' , I rj* JfcjfRfbH -- WHOLE OR U• UP a Se,ot5® * ̂ Frying Chicken WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON ' 1 59 4Mb aJT-iSSi •BiL- failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. McHenry Fire Co. 2 was summoned from Johnsburg to extinguish the blaze when Harrer's vehicle burst into flames as a result of the collision. ON HONOR ROLL Five additional names should have appeared on the fresh- man-sophomore honor roll from East campus. They are Rondi Cunat, Barbara Grandt, Susan Herrmann, Laura Higgins and Karen Huebner, all with a 3.5 average. PLAN 100th YEAR CELEBRATION (Continued from page 1) professional-- were invited to design an emblem symbolic of the Plaindeaier's 100th year. When the winning design is selected, it will be used in many ways to signify the important milestone. The second com­ petition is for a prize mustache or beard. In a contest that calls for a business to sponsor each contestant, the prize winning mustache or beard will make its owner $300 richer, and there will also be a cash prize for the sponsor. Full page ads will be carried throughout the contest, showing the progress of growth. Deadline for entries is April 1. In addition to the Plaindeaier's own history, numerous sections will be devoted to other areas of in­ terest, each of which has contributed in its own way to McHenry's growth and develop­ ment. Villages will not be forgotten. Besides the city history itself, in­ formation is being sought on surrounding villages. Men and women who have served their country will not be forgotten. Besides the city history itself, in­ formation is being sought on surrounding villages. Men and women who have served their country will not be forgotten. A full page of names of McHenry veterans back to the time of this country's early wars was carried in a 1949 issue. These will be published, along with names of any veterans of other, more recent conflicts, or those who fought in earlier wars but in 1949 were not residents of the community. Service groups will be included, such as McHenry's fine public library, its expanding hospital, Family Ser­ vice and Mental Health, Rescue squad, Fire and Police departments, and many others. Youth groups such as Scouts and 4-H are also being asked to cooperate in furnishing material. Churches have con­ tributed much to McHenry's stature as a city and a history of each will appear in the centennial issue. Of interest to all is the long, proud growth of city schools which had their humble beginning far back in the last century. Organizations also are being asked to make contributions through resumes of historical importance. Businesses will come in for their share of attention, particularly those that existed 100 years ago, and others of long duration that are still operated by members of the original family. Much information has been received, many pictures turned in, and several deadlines ex­ tended. Because this c e n t e n n i a l i s s u e requires such a tremendous amount of work-and because the Plaindealer wants it to tbe very special to all its r e a d e r s -- a l l i n ­ formation not yet received MUST be in our office before the first of April. Deaths GEORGE MICHELS George Michels, 71, 3601 N. Middle avenue, Johnsburg, died March 10 in Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago. A life-long resident of Johnsburg, Mr. Michels was born there June 26,1903, the son of Joseph and Emma Rothermel Michels. He was a retired die caster at Auto-Lite factory in Woodstock. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Emitt R. (Dolores) Roberts, Johnsburg; four grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Rena Smith, McHenry. He was Dreceded in death by his wife, Julia, nee Oertel, March 1, 1949; a son, Donald (Picky) Michaels, Sept. 13, 1966; two brothers, Lonnie and Joseph Michels, and a sister, Mrs. Susan Oeffling. Friends may call after 7 p.m., Wednesday at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home. A funeral Mass will be offered Friday morning at 10 o'clock at St. John's church with burial in the church cemetery. ANTHONY PALMINTERI Anthony Palminteri, 72 of Island Lake died March 11 at McHenry hospital. Funeral arrangements were incomplete at the Island Lake chapel at press time. For Your Information Dear friends, A public funeral gives the community a chance to offer its support and to share the sorrow of the family. A pastoral psychologist has written that "the funeral and the varied events that accompany it are for those who live on." A private funeral may shut out rela­ tives, friends, and associates who sincerely wish to attend. Respectfully, PETER MJUSTEN & SON .FUNERAL HOME McHenry, Illinois 385-0063