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PAGE 14 - PLAINDEALEE - WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 3. lf?7 CRASH KILLS AREA YOUTH (Continued from page 1) hit In the rear by the Heiser auto. Ms. Heiser said she couldn't stop in time, hitting the Marsh auto, and then being hit in the rear by the Grass vehicle. - Paul W. Monahan of 4501 Ramble road in McHenry refused medical treatment after being involved in a one- vehicle accident Friday night on fit. 31. Monahan was not ticketed in connection with the crash, which caused more than $150 damage to his pickup truck. He told police he, was nor­ thbound on Rt. 31 when a motorcyclist in front of him began passing a car. He ex­ plained that because of on­ coming traffic, he applied his brakes, losing control of his car, apd running into a ditch after striking a curb. Finally, a Gurnee man was injured Friday evening when his pickifp truck spun out of control on Lincoln road, damaging the lawn and garden of a McHenry man. •» ' a Injured was Leonard C. Kossak, who was taken by the Johnsburg Rescue squad to McHenry hospital for treat­ ment; The pickup truck he was iving sustained about $1,000 of damage, while $100 lage was done to the lawn of liam W. Day, 1605 Ranch McHenry. fKassak told police his truck the shoulder of the road While traveling north on Lin- road. He added that he identally hit the g$s pedal id of the brake, and his skran into a yard, striking a Kimberly Kantlehner, center, Miss McHenry, shown with the Look Forward • To contest co-chairman, Linda Duval, and contest chairman, Dorothy Kleckner, looks forward to the Miss McHenry County y-v . . pageant Aug. 3. The event is a feature of the 1977 McHenry (Jueen Li077ip@tltl0n County Fair Aug. 3-7. Kim is one of thirteen candidates preparing for the Aug. 3 nighttime attraction. (DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY) I Conservation Events Slated IXPLOSION IFS UNION CHEMICAL PLANT w *7 c _ , - ' , t - (Continued from page 1) 11 ruptured lines were secured. Several emergency per- onnel were treated for minor iurns and respiratory nhalation of toxic chemical umes from the building. There vere six workers in th^ •uilding at the time of the xplosion, but none of the six iras injured. The explosion occurred at 0:25 a.m. Saturday, and within wo hours, the danger was lleviated. The plant is closed emporarily pending further livestigation. CONTRIBUTION P SCHOOL" VOTE SOON (Continued from page 1) member explained that "the superintendents of the schools in the county have been cooperating in the development of this ordinance, and it's really a joint effort. The schools are picking up the legal fees, so the county doesn't have to pay for that." The ordinance will not affect any municipalities, even those that do not have a developer contribution ordinance. But the sub-committee members The public is invited to attend a series of events to be held at McHenry County Conservation district areas during the month of August. The events will be sponsored by a variety of c o u n t y c o n s e r v a t i o n organizations. On Wednesday, Aug. 3, at 6 p.m., the Youth conservation corps invites the public, and especially senior citizens, to attend the formal opening of the Piscasaw North Con­ servation area. The YCC'ers have spent the summer im­ proving the trout habitat of the Piscasaw river. They have developed the area for pic­ nicking, nature study and fishing, and they will stock the river with rainbow and brown trout. YCC members will be on hand to explain the work they have done and point out the most desirable fishing holes. The Cooperative Extension service, in conjunction with the Soil and Water Conservation district and .the Illinois Department of Conservation, is sponsoring a Pond Field day beginning at 6 p.m. the evening of Aug. 11. Pond construction, maintenance and fish propagation are some of the topics that will be discussed. The workshop will be at the pond located on the former Robert Leopold farm with entrance off Barreville road just south of State Park road (south of McHenry). Following the pond workshop, George Swanson will interpret the skies at the newly agree, that with the financial crunch facing all schools in the county, the new ordinance, weak though it may be, is a step in the right direction. established Indian Ridge-Fox River Conservation area. The interpretive Sky Watch program will include iden­ tification of the summer con­ stellations, galaxies, star clusters and possibly a meteor shower. A telescope will be provided for public use. Those attending should bring a flashlight in order to read the August sky chart which will be provided, and if possible, binoculars. The Indian Ridge Con­ servation area is located three- fourths mile south of State Park road on Sunset drive in the Orchard Heights subdivision. A geological tour of the In­ dian Ridge area will be con­ ducted by Neil Benton, a Northeastern Illinois graduate student Saturday, Aug. 13, beginning at 3 p.m. The Indian Ridge area has an unusual combination of hills and kettles left by the glaciers, and this walk will provide a look at these glacial "calling cards". Following the geological tour, the McHenry County Audubon chapter invites the public to join them in an "Owl Hoot" at the Beck's Woods conservation area located near Chemung. Following a "bring your own" picnic supper at 5 p.m., the Auduboners will share information about the birds of this area with em­ phasis on owls. Recordings of owl songs will be played hopefully to attract the birds and get a first hand look The formal opening of the Nippersink Canoe base will be 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 14. The district will hold a short dedication ceremony and tours of the area will be provided. The Canoe base is located on Route 12, approximately 3 Lossmann's Meats, fish St DeK 5000 W. ROUTE 120, McHENRY, ILL m385-3401 We Accept Food Stamps WHERE THEGREATSTEAKS ARE! Mon thru Sat. 9:00 to 6:30 Fri. 9:00 to 8:00 Sun 9:00 to 5:30 CANADIAN BACON, IN OUR DELI 1.39»; HARD SALAMI BEER SAUSAGE . LORRAINE SWISS... OVER 60 VARIETIES OF MEATS & CHEESE. SALADS. TOO' v/Z/Z/AVrnV^/Z/AllXXX^^/yVAV THE SEA COVE£fe~« BREADED IOYSTER" LA WGOSTI WOSI DUNGENESM CRABS! jFRESHi OCEAN PERCH. rutin i go LAKE TROUT 1 LB. -- SPECIAL MEAT -- PEPPER STEAK MEAT THIS WEEKS WINNING RECIPE WinnenMrs. R. Biestek 6817 Hillcrest Drive Crystal Lake, III. PEPPER STEAK 2 T. flour V«teas, salt Dash pepper l-'/j lbs. Lossmann's Popper Steak cut in strips (as for StroganoH) 1 Mad. Groan Pappar cut in Strips 2 T. Shortening 1 can onion soup Vi c. ketchup Combine flour and seasonings, toss cup up meat in flour mixture. In skillet brown meat in shortening. Add soup and ketchup. Cover, cook over low heat 45 min.. Stir occasionally. Add green pepper, cook 30 minutes more or till tender. Serve with mashed potatoes. 4 Servings. 59 IB. USM PRIME BUTT STEAKS . SLAB BACK ItlBS... 215 1 59 . 1 LB. r ENTER YOUR FAVORITE MEAT RECIPE IN OUR WEEKLY WHAT'S COOK IN'CONTEST! WIN *5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE AND HAVE YOUR RECIPE PUBLISHED IN OUR AD. miles east of Spring Grove. The public is welcome by car or canoe. For further information call the Conservation district office at 338-1405. Welcome Public Comment On Area Property Option The next regular meeting of the board of trustees of the McHenry County Conservation district will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday evening of Aug. 4, in the offices of the district at 142- 4 Washington street, Wood­ stock. At this meeting there will be an opportunity for the public to comment previous to the district trustees taking action on the exercise of an option on Lot 29 Block 14 of the Orchard Heights subdivision in Nunda township, also an option on a 33- acre parcel of land known as the Stark property located in sections 5 and 6 of Coral township. Seek Man In Armed Robbery , At Drive-in Police continued their search Tuesday for a man who com­ mitted an armed robbery in holding up the Crystal Lake Drive-in theatre in Crystal Lake Sunday night at 9:50. According to a witness, the offender used a small caliber revolver to hold up the cashier and take about seventy-seven dollars from a register. The man then fled on foot, south of the drive-in. • * * * Few people complain about being over-reward­ ed by life's fortunes. Deaths MADELEINE SCHROEDER Madeleine M. Schroeder, 57, of 1762 Wessel courtS^t. Charles, died Sunday, July 3V at Delnor hospital in St. Charles. She was born May 24, 1920 in Mishawaka, Ind. Mrs. Schroeder was a member of the Catholic« Daughters of America in the Batavia Aurora area and also Joyce Kilmer Court No. 573, McHenry*. She was grand regent and district deputy of McHenfy and state secretary ; member of St. Patrick's church, C.D. educator for St. Patrick's church in St. Charles ; and member of the Women's auxiliary for Dfelnor hospital. Survivors include her husband, Ernie; two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Mary Ann) Wiles, McHenry, and Mrs. Donald (Frances) Her- drich, Mt. Prospect; three sons, Michael and Gerald Mayfield, McHenry, and Robert Mayfield of Burnsville, Minn.; thirteen grandchildren and four sisters. Mrs. Schroeder was preceded in death by her first husband, Gerald Mayfield, who died Dec. 11, 1958; also, her parents and one sister. Visitation was scheduled for Monday from 2 until 9 p.m. at the Norris & Sons funeral home at 3rd and Walnut street, St. Charles, with a Christian wake service at 7:15 p.m. A funeral Mass was offered at 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Patrick's Catholic church in St. Charles, followed by interment at St. Mary's cemetery, McHenry. Funeral arrangements were made by the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. In lieu of flowers, donations were asked for Delnor hospital Womens' auxiliary. LOUISE EHLERT Louise Ehlert, 93, of Wilmot, Wis., (formerly Richmond) died Saturday, July 30, at Burlington hospital in Burlington, Wis. The deceased was born April 27, 1884, in Germany, the daughter of William and Augusta Frank, and came to this country as a young girl. She married John W. Ehlert Oct. 1, 1902, in Wilmot, Wis. Mrs. Ehlert was a lifetime member and the oldest member of the Peace Evangelical Lutheran church in Wilmot. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs; Elsie Paceyr Wilmot, Mrs. John (Edith) Skidmore, Ringwood, Miss Mabel Ehlert, Twin Lakes, Wis., and Mrs. Anton (Mildred) Senkerik, Sunnyside; four sons, > Herman and Lyle of Wilmot, Russell of Twin Lakes and Dean of Kenosha; twenty-nine grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Minnie Stoffel of Burlington; and one brother, August Frank of Salem, Wis. Mrs. Ehlert was preceded in death by a daughter, Hazel Bowman; two sons, Duane and Frank; one great grandson, Dale Pacey; two sisters, Amelia Rush and Augusta Frank, and three brothers, Fred, Herman and Charles. Funeral services were scheduled for 10 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 2, at Peace Lutheran church, Wilmot, with interment at the Wilmot cemetery. Visitation was Monday at Ehorn-Adams funeral home in Richmond. « LaMARR WILLIAMS LaMarr B. Williams of 2848 N. Damen avenue, Chicago, died in Chicago at Billings hospital July 31, at the age of S3. Mr. Williarhs was born Jan. 12, 1924, in Chicago, the son of Vem and Alberta (Schaffer) Williams. He married Christine x(Matthews) Aug. 10,, 1947, in iianapolis. He\v attended Indiana universHv until World War II, when he then joined the U.S. Navy. After thewar he became a plumber andlat^r a plumbing inspector for tne city of Chicago, where he rendered his services foif twenty^three years. In addition to his widow, Christine (Matthews), whom he married Aug. 10, 1947, in Indianapolis, he is survived by four sons, Steven, Michael, Daniel and David; one daughter, Mary Elizabeth Harbecke; and one grandson, all residing in McHenry. He also is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Robert (Lorraine) Gayle and Mrs. Jacqueline Fagan, both of Florida, Mrs. Lynn (June) Stuart of Richmond and Mrs. Matthew (Delieght) Potscki of Chicago; one brother, Kenneth Williams, of Chicago and his mother, residing in Richmond. Memorial services for Mr. Williams will be held Friday, Aug. 5, at 7 p.m. at the First United Methodist church, 3717 W. Main street, McHenry. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made in memory of the deceased to the M u s c u l a r D y s t r o p h y association. ROSS M. LAMOTTA Ross M LaMotta, 47, owner of the Henny Penny restaurant on Rt. 120, McHenry, died in his home, 425 W. Dowell road, Sunday, July 31. Mr. LaMotta was born June 6, 1930, in Chicago, son of Fellipe and Susan (Sylvester) LaMotta. The deceased was well known throughout the community, not only because of business af­ filiations but also because of membership in the Lions club of McHenry and Moose Lodge No. 691. Survivors include his wife, Louise (Janicki) whom he married June 6, 1953, in Chicago. He also leaves two daughters, Christine Jean and, Lynn Alice, and one son, Ross Noel, all at home; two sisters, Mrs. Irene Garcia and Mrs. Janet Pehlke of Chicago; also his mother, Susan Pipowski, of McHenry Visitation was scheduled Monday night and Tuesday at the George R. Justen & Son chapel. A funeral Mass will be offered at 10 o'clock Wed­ nesday morning in St. Patrick's Catholic church, with burial in St. Patrick's Countryside cemetery. MARY CAJTHAML A young mother of four children, Mary Cajthaml, 31, of 3707 John street, was found dead in her automobile at 5800 Draper road, July 30. Survivors include her husband, Tony; three daughters, Jennifer, Mary, Ann Marie, and one son, Jeffery, all 'at home; her father and mother, Joseph J. and Mary Jane (Roberts) Hanley of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Thomas (Jane Marie) Merkel and Mrs. Gary (Annette) Stollenwerk, both of Antioch; three brothers, Daniel Hanley, Lancaster, Tex., Michael Hanley and Joseph Hanley, Chicago. Our Furniture Sale Boat. You could call this ship a luxury liner, since she's filled with the most luxurious lines of su­ perbly crafted Scandinavian furniture. And (low's the time when all of the furniture from all of those lines is on sale. We've reduced all furniture in all stores by 10% to 30%--with some floor samples reduced even more. That includes dining rooms, living rooms, lounge chairs, stereo benches, bed­ rooms, shelving systems, coffee tables, deSks, sofas and hundreds of other items. Cruise over soon while stocks are at their peak. All stores open Sunday. Bankcards accepted. Sale ends August 31st. Time of services and visitation is pending at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home. GREGORY P. REUTER Twenty-two-year-old Gregory P. Reuter of 398 Oriole trail, Crystal Lake, formerly of McHenry, was declared dead on arrival at McHenry hospital Sunday. July 3L His death was attributed to injuries suffered in a two-vehicle collision on Rt. 120, east of the city. llie son of Donald and. Sally (Nye) Reuter, he was born Dec. 4, 1954, in Illinois. The young man was employed by a manufacturing company. Besides his parents, he leaves two sisters, Cynthia and Suzanne, both at home, and a brother, Grayson, of Orystal Lake. Visitation was scheduled from 5 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the George R. Justen funeral home, where a chapel service will be held Wednesday noon. FREDERICK DICK MAN, SR. Frederick (Fred) A. Dick- man, Sr.* 59,3814 E. Lake shore drive, Wonder Lake, died Monday, Aug. 1, in McHenry hospital. Born June 2,1918, in Chicago, the son of George J. and Ger­ trude A. (Johnstone) Dickman, he came to Wonder Lake twenty-five years ago. He was employed as a mail carrier for the Wonder Lake post office. Mr. Dickman was a World War II army veteran and a member of the American • Legion Post 1169 of Wonder Lake. Survivors include three sons, Fred A., Jr.K Wonder Lake, Robert J., McHenry, and Mark C., at home; three daughters, Mrs. George (Jean) Hartmann, Jr., Mrs. Robert (Judith) Biggers? and Mrs. Louis (Joanne) Slack, Wonder Lake; his father, George J. Dickman, Wonder Lake; and fifteen grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his mother, Gertrude, March 18, 1958, and a brother, George V., Nov. 11, 1965. Visitation is scheduled for Wednesday from 3 to 9 p.m. at Halm's Wonder Lake funeral home where services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m., with the Rev. Richard N. Wright, pastor of Wonder Lake Bible church, officiating. Interment will be in Memorial Park cemetery, Woodstock. Memorials may be made to the Wonder Lake fire depart­ ment and rescue squad. MATTW. SCHEID, SR. Matt W. Scheid, Sr., 81, of 8204 N. Solon road, Richmond, died Friday afternoon, July 2f,"» at St. Therese hospital in Waukegan. He was born Sept. 18, 1895, in Johnsburg, the son of George and Katherine Glosson Scheid, and married Julia May Nov. 5, 1919, in Waukegan. Mr. Scheid was a dairy farmer in the Richmond area, retiring in 1947. He worked for Dicklin Construction in Twin Lakes and Arnold May Con­ struction in Richmond, retiring in 1962. The deceased was a member of the McHenry County Farm Bureau. He was a veteran of World War I, serving in the Army Depot brigade, and a charter member of Paid Hoffman American Legion Post 253 in Richmond. Survivors include his wife, Julia; one daughter, Mrs. Thelma Beilke of New Berlin, Wis.; one son, M. Wm. Scheid, Jr., of Waukegan; seven grandchildren, four great­ grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Lahoda, St. Joseph, Mich., Mrs. Delia Freund,. McHenry, two, brothers, George Scheid of Libertyville and Leo Scheid of Summerfield, Fla. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Eleanor; a son, Clarence; three sisters, Maggie Scheid, Kate Wichard and Laura Kennebeck; two brothers, Joseph and William. Funeral services were scheduled for 1 p.m. Monday at the Ehorn-Adams funeraihome in Richmond, with interment in Cedarvale cemetery in Solon Mills. Memorials may be made to American Cancer society or the Richmond Rescue squad. CAROL J. ELWELL • Carol J. Elwell, nee Uselding, 34, resident of Round Lake Park, died Saturday, July 30, following an auto accident. She was the daughter of Elizabeth Uselding of McHenry. Mrs. Elwell was born May 18, 1943, in Chicago and had been a west Lake county resident for Over flventy-four years. She was an office manager at the Liber­ tyville Datsun in Libertyville and was a member of the Phi- Theta & Delta sorority. . Survivors include her children, Sandra, Jeffrey, Ted and Eric Elwell, all at home; her mother; a sister, Linda Sullivan of Colorado; a brother, Robert B. Uselding of Ingleside; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Meuer of Glenview. She wai preceded in death by a brother, Donald W. Uselding in 1974. Memorial services were scheduled for Tuesday, Aug. 2, at 7:30 p.m., at the K.K. Hamsher funeral home, 12 N. Pistakee Lake road, Fox Lake, with the Reverend Frank Pieper officiating. The family would appreciate memorials for the^ Elwell children. GLADYS M. JACKSON Services were held at 1 p.m. Monday in the Strang funeral chapel, Grayslake, for Gladys Marie Jackson, 30, of 4517 Home avenue, McHenry. , Mrs. Jackson died July 29 ii\ y* St. Therese* hospital, Waukegan, from injuries suffered in a traffic accident. [ VA NFWS j EDITOR'S NOTE; Following are representative questions answered daily by VA coun­ selors. Full information is available at any VA office. Q - Who is eligible for a VA pension? A - Pensions are payable to wartime veterans with limited income and resources, discharged under other than dishonorable conditions after 90 or more days service, if they are permanently And totally disabled from reasons not traceable to service, or have reached age 65. - Q - Will the VA pay costs of transporting a veteran's remains to a national cemetery? A - If a . veteran dies of a service-connected disability, or at time of death the veteran wac-*lig$>le for disability compensation, the VA will pay the cost of transportation from the place of death to the nearest national cemetery. If a veteran dies in a VA hospital the VA will pay cost of transportation to the place of burial. Q -- I was recently hospitalized in a private hospital for 30 days for treat­ ment of my service-connected disability. Am I eligible for an increase in my VA com­ pensation? A - Yes, if the VA has been promptly notified of your ad­ mission to the private hospital and medical evidence is sub­ mitted showing you were treated for the service- connected disability. II --; F BIRTHS I, ^ H y-- MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. ;and Mrs. Michael Ruemelin of" 2216 W. Manor Lane, McHenry, announce the birth of a daughter, Gina Patrice, July 27. The little miss weighed 6 lbs., 9 oz., and has a brother, Michael James. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James O'Day, Spring Grove, and the paternal ones are Mr. and Mrs. James Ruemelin, Richmond. THE MCHENRY MEDICAL GROUP ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIATION OF Z. Ted Lorenc, M.D. Practice Limited to Internal Medicine Hours by Appointment • • UcaiM of Offer 330 Wast Terra Cotta Avenue, Crystal Lake, Illinois Phones: (§15)385-1050 (815)459-8445 TOM DIEDRICH wishes todfinounce to his customers that he will be taking appointments for Hairstyling & Haircuts at a new location, 1208 Park St., McHenry. PLEASE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT MONDAYS & EVENINGS -- 385-0224 <Ts >