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Deaths UC.l'ST E. KIUESKMINT A Spring Grove resident for twenty years, August Kriesemint died Tuesday, Dec 14. at McHenry hospital at the age of 60. Mr. Kriesemint was born in Chicago April 5,1916, the son of August and Marie (Otto) Kriesemint He served as a lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force during W W II The deceased was employed as foreman for Climatemp, Inc , of Chicago and was a member of the Sheet Metals Workers union. lx»cal No 73. He waradso a member of the Stick 4ind Rudder club of Waukegan Memorial airport Survivors include his widow, L o r r a i n e ( W e i l a n d ) Kriesemint; a daughter, Mrs. Harry (Gail) Paulsen, John sburg; three grandsons, Barry A , Jeffery R and David E., all of Johnsburg; a brother, Harold "Bud" of Roselle and several nieces and nephews and other relatives. Visitation was scheduled for Thursday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the K K Hamsher funeral home, Fox Lake. Chapel services will be conducted by the Rev John R Sternberg Friday at 3 p.m., with burial in a local cemet ;met®rC ^ r Shipley, secretary of operational services, v Employed as teachers' aides at Parkland were Patricia Burnight, Barbara Powers, Laurie Shepherd and Susan Wienholtz. The resignation of Paul Mason from the Transportation department was accepted. New drivers hired were Tom Byers, Barbara Dubin, Charlene Tirado and Janet Maksymiak. Fred Kusch, assistant supervisor for educational services, was present to ex­ plain the pre school screening program results and tell of tentative plans for the 1977 screening. Kush said it will be done by two teams made up of the district professional staff, scheduled for two days per month, January through May. Parental assistance is being sought in a program for which Kusch sees much improvement in the year ahead. In lieu of flowers, the family would appreciate memorial donations to the Cancer fund. THOMAS E. EVANS. SR. An area resident for almost thirty years, Thomas E. Evans, Sr., 4207 Oakwood drive, died Wednesday, Dec. 15, at - McHenry hospital at the age of 75. The son of Thomas P. and Mary (Jones) Evans, the deceased was born in Kansas City. Ks., April .'iO, 1901. Mr. Evans had been em­ ployed as chief operating of­ ficer for the Anglo-American freezer Warehouse Co. of Chicago He moved to Wonder Lake in 1948 from Oak Park and then to McHenry in 1971. His wife, Lillian (Campbell), whom he married in August of 1920 in Missouri, survives as well as a son, Thomas E., Jr., of McHenry; three grand­ children; two great grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Jane Myers, Ixjuisville, Ky . and Mrs. Gladys Hall, Washington. D C. Visitation was scheduled for Thursday from 3 to 9 p.m. at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. Chapel services will be held Friday at 10 a m with burial to follow in Woodland cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorial con­ tributions to the McHenry Area **or the Johnsburg rescue squads. Arrest Driver For Traveling On Suspended License At 5 p.m. Sunday, McHenry county sheriff's police observed a driver on Valley View drive with no taillights, and stopped the vehicle to issue a warning. The driver, Francisco Nunez, 21, 302 Fritzsche road, McHnery, was unable to produce a driver's license. A routine inquiry to the office of the Secretary of State's of­ fice revealed his license was suspended. He was arrested for driving while his license was suspended, with bond set at $1,000 for a Jan. 10 court ap­ pearance. * • • * Middle age is the time of life when you should watch your middle. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS Trolley Line Hit Of Model Railroad Show RAILROAD SHOW TROLLEY LINE It's called a model railroad show, but the display that's catching most of the visitors' attention at McHenry Savings and Loan association is an operating street car line. Complete with a miniature reproduction of one of the old Chicago surface lines' "red hornet" trolley operating off an overhead wire, the unique display brings back memories of long ago, big city life. The trolley line, created by Larry Kostka of Harvard, is one of three operating exhibits at the show. In addition to the O gauge and HO gauge trains, which are running, there are displays of old Lionel and American Flyer locomotives and cars as well as souvenirs from their full size coun­ terparts. Also,being shown is an array of imported Marklin model train equipment from Germany, owned by Dr. Nicholas Gemell of McHenry. Other model train collectors displaying their prizes at this year's show are Joseph Bak, Schaumburg, and Jack Keller and Kenneth Dowell of Wauconda. The third annual McHenry model train show at McHenry Savings and Loan is open to the public during the S&L's regular' office hours and continues to Saturday, Dec. 18. LAW VIOLATORS FACE VARIETY OF CHARGES (Continued from page 1) was arrested for disorderly conduct,. obstructing a peace officer and unlawful possession. While on routine patrol early Wednesday evening, sheriff's police observed an auto accelerating rapidly, causing the vehicle to swerve as it entered Chapel Hill road from Lincoln road, McHenry. The vehicle had a faulty nuffler and the officer stopped t to investigate. Both passengers left the car rom the passenger side, the driver's side being wired shut. Open liquor was observed in the vehicle and in possession of the driver were found several packets of amphetamines, a controlled substance. Paul Ohlson, 17, 3816 Waukegan road, McHenry, was arrested for a muffler violation, unsafe equipment, transportation of open liquor in a motor vehicle, and possession of a controlled substance. City Police Get Their Man After Long Walt After a six-week wait, McHenry police finally ap­ prehended a man they wanted Tuesday, and charged him with disorderly conduct. William B. Bolger, Jr., 8906 Memory trail, Wonder Lake, was taken into custody in relation to an incident which occurred on Nov. 5. Bolger allegedly entered the locked garage of Mrs. Sally A. Burrmann, 3709 W. Timothy, McHenry, and entered her car which was in the garage. Mrs. Burrmann discovered Bolger in the car, and police were called. At that time Bolger was taken to the police station and released to his father's custody, with the advice that the younger Bolger be taken to the hospital. The younger Bolger, however, took the opportunity to leave town, and ponce waited until he returned to McHenry to arrest him for disorderly conduct. PAGE S - PLAfNDEALER-FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1976 SETTLE DETAILS OF CITY PARKING LOT PURCHASE (Continued from page 1) before we begin making im­ provements ." Construction work on the new lot for Green street will begin in the Spring "We're going to begin immediately putting the various jobs out for bid," the alderman said. "Then, once the weather improves, we'll get to work " Harker doesn't expect the complete parking lot to be entirely finished for awhile, but expects it to be open in the ' summer it's possible the parking facility will be developed in stages." he said. "And we don't know as of now whether the area will be metered or what. "However," Harker added, 'the lot must be at least par­ tially self-supporting " To aid in the self supporting end of building a new lot, Harker planned to go out and solicit contributions from Green street merchants to help lefray the cost, not of pur­ chasing the land, but of developing and maintaining a lot. "There are still some things we have to work out yet," Harker said "We didn't have the time to work out every detail. "All I know is," he con­ cluded, "if we hadn't bought the land when we did, it would have sold to someone else and lost to us forever." APPROVE SOME SCHOOL SALARIES (Continued from page 1) damage resulted from pranksters' actions Halloween. Seven resignations by non- certificated personnel were accepted. They included Clarence Young, supervisor of building and grounds, who will retire Dec. 31. Other resignations received were Beverly Cochran and Elayne Schultz, secretaries; P a m e l a W i c k e n k a m p , assistant secretary; Sally Jo Brvienchenheim, Elaine Peschke and Martha Wisner, teachers' aides. Reassignments were made for Judy Garde, secretary at McHenry Junior high, and Beth Hold Annual Christmas Bird Count December 18 The annual McHenry county Christmas Bird Count will be held Saturday, Dec. 18. From dawn to dusk, Auduboners and interested persons will be out enjoying and counting the winter bird population. This will be the fifteenth annual count held in McHenry county and will include ̂ all points within a 15-mile diameter circle centering on the Bull Valley area The area will be covered by seven teams of observers. The annual Christmas Count is sponsored by the National Audubon society and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife service. It has become the biggest birding event in the world. The data gathered on the count is sent to National Audubon for compilation and study. It shows population trends, range and numbers of wintering birds. "McHenry County Audubon welcomes anyone who is in­ terested to participate," says Count Compiler Dave Frey. "People who do not feel qualified to identify birds can go with a group and help spot, drive or record. People living in the count area may also par­ ticipate by doing a feeder count in their own back yards." For information on joining the count teams, call Dave Frey, 656 Margaret, Woodstock. At the close of the count hours, all observers will gather at the home of Marguerite Kaufman in Woodstock to enjoy a chili supper and listen to a quick tabulation of the counts for the day and the interesting stories that Count day always produces. In 1900, Frank M. Chapman, editor of Bird Lore (now Audubon) magazine, proposed spending Christmas day with the birds and sending a report to the magazine. The suggestion was an alternative to the traditional Christmas side-hunt in which hundreds of wild creatures were shot. The side with the largest number of dead animals won. Twenty-seven observers took part in that first bird count in 1900. In 1975 28,688 observers across the continent par­ ticipated and over 124 million birds were reported. Johnsburg Students In 1 Winter Concert The music department of the Johnsburg Junior high school will present its annual Christmas concert Monday, Dec. 20. The 8 p.m. program will be held in the Junior high gymnasium. The intermediate band will Then, on Tuesday, a police officer spotted Bolger in a car on Green street. He pulled the car over and brought the young man to the McHenry police station for the filing of charges. He was unable to post bail and was taken to the McHenry county police department for processing. His court date for 'the disorderly conduct charge is Jan. 19. open the concert with "Minute Man March". It will be followed by " 'Twas In The Moon Of Wintertime", a.Huron Indian carol, and "Down By The Riverside". The combined choruses will be featured with "Christmas Tapestry", "Carol From An Irish Cabin", "White Christ­ mas", and "Holly Jolly Christmas". The students in the advanced band will perform "O Christ­ mas Tree", "Three Noels", "Fantasy On A Bell Carol", and "The Christmas Party". The concert will conclude with the three groups combining for "A Tribute Of Carols", a collection of Christmas favorites. There is no admission charge for the program and the public is invited to attend. • * * * It's getting late to be­ gin your Christmas shop­ ping. Your friends at Marengo Federal have some great serve yourself gift ideas. They're Free or at a reduced cost when you add $250 or more to a new or existing saving account. Choose from a variety of quality gifts that will add a special touch to your table or yourself. Items like: stainless steel serving and place sets from International Silver. Genuine leather goods from Belle and Beau Brummel. Hostess glassware from Libbey's and many more. They're perfect gifts for the holidays or any occasion that needs a little sprucing up. So do yourself a service and stop by any of Marengo Federal's three convenient office and pick your gift for saving. SERVE YOURSELF DEPOSIT $250 $1000 6-PC. SERVING SET (stainless steel) FREE FREE 7-PC. IMPORTED WOOD SALAD BOWEL SET $3.00 TREE 2-PC. H ARDW OOD CHOPPING BLOCK & KNIFE $3.00 FREE MAN'S LEATHER WALLET $3.00 FREE MAN S TRI-FOLD W ALLET $3.00 FREE WOMAN'S LEATHER FRENCH PURSE $4.00 FREE WOMAN'S LEATHER CLUTCH PLRSE $4.00 FREE MAN'S IMPORTED BRUSH & MANICURE SET $4.00 FREE 8 PC. HOSTESS GLASSW ARE SET by LIBBEY'S $4.00 FREE MAN'S JEWLERY BOX $5.00 $2.00 20-PC. PLACE SET (service for 4) $5.00 $2.00 LIMIT: ONE GIFT PER FAMILY, PLEASE f and loan association 200 EAST GRANT HIGHWAY • MARENGO, ILLINOIS 60152 • (815) 568-7258 118 CASS STREET • WOODSTOCK. ILLINOIS 60098 • (815) 338-2900 4400 WEST ROUTE 120 • McHENRY, ILLINOIS 60050 • (815) 344-1900 Serve Yoerself v i: •' * - *• - *. •UNA GIFTS fir sailif $250 er mere