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AGE 22-PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2€, I»79 'ATION EVENTS SLATED (Continued from page 1) science teacher at that high school. Persons planning to attend the annual meeting are asked to notify the district office in pejsoh or by phOije (338-0049) so arrangements can be ide |pr the bratwursts and > to be served following less meeting. Sudrqck said special at­ onic being given now to the lectio* of associate directors, rsons to be appointed who aVe |n interest in con- vation. Service as an ssociatft director often ovidtip a good training ld^for future directors, Budrecl| said, and the board el comes people coming Au«nd offering to serve an Associate director. People m a wide range of interests - welcome, for the aspects of >innervation, land use, en- ronment and water and lergy use covers a broad •ectrum of professional and national skills. ,REA WOMAN IBS IN RESCUE- • £ f '.JJ , AUT6 ACCIDENT (Continued from page 1) lice, Linda M. Metschke, of 0 West boulevard, McHenry, d stopped for a truck that is turning left in front of her leri her auto was struck, by s. Bell's carv Ms! Bell was ticketed for ilure to reduce speed to avoid accident. Russell W. Gay, of 5416 W. ike Shore drive, McHenry, is attempting to negotiate a rn When his car went off the ad and hit a Commonwealth lis'pn pole. Gay said he fell asleep at the leel. Orville W. Gosse of Wonder ike-told police a car coming >m the opposite direction hit 1 car On Queen Anne road and re the rear bumper off the to.* Gosse was cited for driving lile intoxicated. Jane A. Stringfellow, of 4816 \ . Prairie, McHenry, said she is stopped at the intersection May and Wilmot, looked and \ oceededwheni Jjer car struck ot! ^•«riv«rW1T(rotl is *" ( ioi Ms. Stringfellow told police e never saw the other car and was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way at a stop or intersection. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) Plaindealer through adverse gales and favoring winds alike, and now yield the work to other hands. The Plaindealer has been our idol, and to say that we have no regrets at parting with that which we have labored sb long and earnestly to build up would be untrue." The sirens may not blow and the flags not be waving, but to a Plaindealer staff that en­ deavors to maintain some of the pride and love of newspaper publishing felt so richly by its founder, Oct. 10 will be an important day. We will extend a hearty welcome to his grandson. K.A.F. MANY ANSWER NURSE SHORTAGE (Continued frontpage 1) nurses (6 full-time and 5 part- time) in all other departments. In addition, there are four now enrolled in the hospital's current Obstetrics-Gynecology refresher course and seven enrolled in its eleven-week "Nurse Update" course for returning RN's and LPN's. "Any registered nurse or licensed Practical Nurse who entered her profession to give personal, bedside nursing care to the acutely ill or injured is invited to call our assistant director of nursing at 385-2200 at any time for further in-^ formation or an interview appointment," Corcoran concluded. . New Lottery Game - Richard Carlson,' superintendent of the Illinois State Lottery, said a new lottery game will, on the average, offer one ticketholder in five an instant cash prize. INSTANT 7's tickets went on sale Sept. 11, giving players the chance to win a grand prize of $500 a week for life. The game involves rubbing nine spots on the ticket and counting how many sevens appear under them. Seven 7's wins an instant pf $5,000; six 7's wins ,'s win $50; four 7'§ . _ ; anfcihree 7's wins $1. inners of $5 dr $1 are eligible to enter the grand prize drawing. Deaths FATHERJOHN E. • REULAND Father John E. Reuland, 52, of Hartland, died Sept. 22, at his rectory. He was born July 14, 1927, in Aurora, the son of Ralph M. and. Marie Daleiden Reuland, and was the nephew of the late Father John Daleiden, a for­ mer pastor of St. Peter's, Spring Grove. Father Reuland, who served as associate pastor at St. Mary's Catholic church in McHenry from 1952 until 1959, had been the present pastor of St. Patrick's parish, Hartland. He attended St. Nicholas grade school in Aurora, Marmion Military academy and Sacred Heart seminary in Geneva. After completing his college work at St. Ambrose in Davenport, Iowa, Father took his theological studies at St. Mary's major seminary in Baltimore. He was ordained a priest for the Rockford diocese March 25, 1952. Father Reuland served in the Rockford diocese from 1952 to 1959 as associate pastor of St. Mary's, McHenry; from 1959 to 1962 as associate pastor of Sts. Peter and Paul, Cary; and from 1962 to 1963, as associate pastor of St. Patrick, Rockford. His pastorates were at St. Ann's, Warren from 1963 to 1967; 1967 to 1970, St. Patrick, Amboy; 1970 to 1971, St. Mary's, Sycamore; 1971 to 1974, co-pastor with his uncle, the late Rev. John L. Daleiden, at St. Joseph's, Freeport; and 1974 to 1978, pastor of St. An­ ne's, Dixon. Father Reuland was also spiritual director of the Cursillo movement in the Rockford diocese. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Arthur (Marie Daleiden Reuland) May; a brother, Richard Reuland of Aurora; several nieces and nephews; three stepbrothers, Joseph May of New York, Richard May of Crystal Lake and Ray May of Aurora; three stepsisters, Mrs. Delores Symoniak of Milwaukee, Mrs. Rita Donlan and Mrs. Joan Morrissey of Aurora. Visitation took place in Hartland from 6 p.m. Monday until the time of the funeral Mass at Hartland at 10 a.m. Tuesday. services in Har- £ Visitation was -held from 3 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at St. Nicholas, Aurora, where 11 a.m. Mass was scheduled to be offered Wednesday by the Most Reverend Arthur J. O'Neil, Bishop of Rockford. Interment will be in Marywood cemetery. GEORGE- J BREIER A well known \ Johnsburg resident of thirty-two years, George J. Breier, 79, of 4104 N. Spring Grove road, died Saturday, Sept. 22, in McHenry hospital. Mr. Breier was born in Chicago, Aug. 6,1900, the son of Geortie and Bertha Kluppee Breier,/ Before, retiring he the George J. Breier & son Co. animal by-products rendering, both in Chicago and McHenry. Survivors include his wife, Catherine, nee Rodzak, whom he married Aug. 6, 1920 in Chicago; two daughters, Mrs. Walter (Catherine) Kozicki, McHenry, and Mrs. Edward (Lucille) King, Chicago; one son, RobertG., McHenry; eight grandchildren; five great­ grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Emily Kobitter, Lexington, Ky.; and a brother, Edward B. (address unknown). Two sisters, Mrs. Mamie Preussner and ' Margaret Kranson, and one brother, Francis Breier, preceded him in death. Visitation was held Sunday from 5 to 9 p.m. and Monday from 2 to 9 p.m. at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home. A funeral Mass was offered Tuesday at 11 a.m. at St. Mary's Catholic church, McHenry, with interment in St. John's cemetery, Johnsburg. LEROY M. FREUND LeRoy M. Freund, 61, of 1801 N. Pleasant, McHenry, died Sunday, Sept. 23, in McHenry hospital. He was born Jan. 6, 1918 in McHenry to John and Martha H. (Freund) Freund. Mr. Freund was a lifelong resident of the area and a member of St. Mary's parish and the Catholic Order of Foresters. He was a farm hand for G. Schmitt in the Johnsburg area, and a veteran of the United States Army during World War II, and spent the past 12 Vi years as a mill operator for Farm Services, McHenry. He is survived by his wife, the former Clara L. Garrison, to whom he was married Jan. 20, 1968 at St. John's. Also surviving are a son, Stanley Colman, Bradenton, Fla.; two grandchildren; two nephews; one niece; and his mother, Mrs. Martha H. Freund, Johnsburg. He was preceded in death by his father ; two sisters, Virginia Pitzen in January, 1979, and Gladys Freund. Visitation was scheduled for Tuesday, from 3 to 9 p.m. at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home, where the Who Be Woman e Year? » J tWEl CATALOG OUTLET STORE •JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET MERCHANDISE CLEARANCE CENTER A DIVISION OF JEWEL DIRECT MARKETING 301 W. Virginia St. C CRYSTAL LAKE 815-455-0333 Mon.Jues. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9 a.m. • 8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sale Days Wed., September 26 Thru Tiies., October 2 --While Quantities Last-- KING SIZE SAVINGS ON A KING SIZE COUPON I N Y M M I R O F CURRENTLY ON SALE % OFF OUR DISCOUNT PRICE LIMIT 1 COUPON PER PERSON PER DAY-GOOD THRU OCT. 2 ONLY BATH SPACE SAVER 3 cabinets-attractive & practical.Decorative doors made of high im­ pact plastic. Chrome plated poles adjust to fit ceilings from 7'3" to 8'<". MCC Reg. $29.99 Also for the Bath WOOD TOWEL RACK ^ MCC Reg. $9.59 *5.99 I]p9 RIVAL WASH-O-MATIC Portable electric dishwasher. Fits counter space 14" uare. Does 1 Vi lb. load ith ease. Takes about 20 minutes. 30 minute timer. 5 gallon tub. MCC Reg. $41.99 CLOSEOUT! RAYCINE HAIR TRIMMING KIT mmr* I r- EXTRA SPECIALS LADIES' COWL NECK BLOUSES Colora-MCC Reg. |6. 99*1.991 MIRRORS Decorative Design in Glass Chrome Frame- MCC Reg. $10.79 *2.99 Do it yourself and save! Kit includes clippers, guides, combs and in­ structions MCC Reg. 18.47 $499 JUNIOR BARBELL SET Helps build young bodies. Hollow plastic weights can oe filled with sand or water. Ideal for ages 8 and up. MCC Reg. $8.99 $399 HUSKY 185 Pc. SOCKET TOOL SET KSR reversible ratchet V4", 3/8", and V' drives. SAE-METRIC. Comes with wrenches, screwdrivers, saw andj mare. AD in handy tool box. MCC Reg. $89.99 SAVE $50 Tools available at CL store onl These former winners of the Woman of the Year award ]_ by the McHenry Business and Professional Women's club [ the question, "Who will it he tiris year?" From left, they Ilaverne Gregory, Adde Froehiteh, Bertha Stange, Leonora Frlsby and Virginia Williams. The 1979-89 winner wOl he named Oct 22. _ STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD The Woman of the Year for 1979-80 will be named at the Oct. 22 dinner meeting of the McHenry Business and Professional Women's club to be held at Raymond's restaurant in Johnsburg. The winner will be selected, from nominations, by the Public Relations committee of the club. Nomination sheets are available at each of McHenry's financial institutions and at the public library. To qualify for the award, an applicant must be a woman over 25 years of age, having a working career or be retired from a career, contribute to the betterment of her community and be equally important to her career. Anyone may make a nomination and every citizen is urged to join the club in this community project. The deadline for entering nominations is Saturday, Oct. 13. Entry blanks for nominees should be placed in the ballot box in the library or mailed to Dorothy Haddick, 1619 N. Beach road, McHenry. Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. * Funeral Mass will be offered Wednesday at 10 ajn. at St. Mary's church, with interment in St. Mary's cemetery. SOPHIA F. WACHNA Sophia F. Wachna, 77,2222 N. Spojnia road, McHenry, died Sept. 21 at home. She was born in Jessup, Pa., May 12, 1902, the daughter of Martin and Anna Roman Jauer, and lived here for 27 years, having come from Chicago. She is survived by her husband, Michael J. Wachna, Sr., to whom she was married Jan. 26, 1922 in Pennsylvania. Also surviving are two daughters, Mrs. John (Johanna) Brosky of Milford, Del., and Mrs. Robert (Anna) Gorniak, of Schaumburg; two sons, Michael, Jr., of Rockford, and Reverend Martin H. Wachna of Chicago:;, and numerous grandchildren.' Visitation was held from noon to 9 p.m. Sunday at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home, where services were conducted at 9:30 a.m. Monday. The body was then taken to the . All Saints 'Polish National cemetery and Mass was offered in the cemetery chapel at 11 a.m., followed by burial. MICHAEL BUDLER Michael "Mike" Budler, 77, 1306 N. Park street, McHenry, jlied Sunday, Sept. 23 at home. He was born in Plainfield, 111., Jan. 29, 1902, the son of Henry and Margaret Drauden Budler. The deceased was a fifty- year resident of the area, was a former co-owner of the Palace Bowl, a former 1 desk man for the McHenry Police depart­ ment, and a member of St. Mary's COF 594. He was married to the former | Loretta Steffes, May 20,1937, at I St. Mary's, and she survives, as does a brother, Eugene of San Jose. Calif. New Phone Books On The Way A new telelphone directory for McHenry is on the way. Stan Jozwiak, local Illinois Bell manager, said some 23,000 of the new directories are being delivered starting Sept. 26. Right inside the front cover are the very important emergency phone numbers for local police and fire depart­ ments and for medical help. Jozwiak suggested that those who haven't already done so might wish to copy down the emergency numbers for their own communities and post them near the telephone. f The new McHenry directory features a Customer Guide section. The Customer Guide format is an expansion of the front-of-the-book Call Guide offers customefs easier ecess to phone numbers of community service agencies and contains additional in­ formation on how to reach the phone company for various service matters. The yellow pages in the back, of the directory have the Three brothers, John, Harry and Edward, and two sisters, Mrs. Cecile Nesthehut and Mrs. Elizabeth Henessey preceded him in death. Visitation was scheduled for 3 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home. Mass is to be at 11 a.m. Wed­ nesday at St. Mary's, with burial in the church cemetery. HUGH EVERITT Hugh . Everitt, 214 S. Highland, McHenry, died Monday, Sept. 24 at Sherman hospital, Elgin. Arrangements are in­ complete at Freund funeral home, Wonder Lake. business listings for local communities, maps and zip codes for many Illinois towns. Bell suggest that anyone who hasn't received the new directory by' Oct. 10 call the company business office. Requests for extra copies or for directories from other areas also may be made to the business office. Musical Program At Historical Museum Sunday, Sept. 30, the McHenry County Historical museum in Union will present a program of concertina* music. It is being sponsored by Historical society board - Not, |M|| ers 6f the adlilt group of John's United church of Christ of Union. Elmer Piske will i>e at the museum from l:301o 4:30 p.m. entertaining visitors with concertina music he's been playing for fifty years. Piske, at one time, had his own five- piece band, The Melody Rangers, when living in the Bensenville area. He retired from active performing in 1959 but continues to play for his own enjoyment. Elmer and his wife, Helen, live in Marengo. icouraged to. both Satur­ days and Sundays as there is always much to see. With over 17,000 artifacts, one visit to the museum is not enough. Special Sunday programs like the one this week will continue through October. There is a small admission charge for non-members. Workfare- Last week Gov. James Thompson signed, with recommendations for change, Senate Bill 176 to develop a "workfare" program ad­ ministered at the local government level. The bill does not require public assistance recipients to work as a con­ dition of receiving funds, but requires them to register and be available for work, without compensation, if asked by the local government. Thompson said the changes he recom­ mended will make the legislation work effectively and will eliminate several time consuming reports required of local governments under the original bill. It's Time For OUR ANNUAL YARD and FALL CLEANING I SEPT. 29 thru OCT. 6 MISCELLANEOUS: Kitchen Cabinets VANITIES, FORMICA TOPS, MEDICINE CABINETS, and MANY ONE OF A KIND ITEMS Up to 50% Savings! CAMPF1RE SIGNUP The Campfire organization will observe signup night Thursday, Sept. 27, at 7:30 p.m. at Edgebrook school. Boys from first through third grade and girls from first through eighth grade will be welcomed. A man of learning is never bored. -Jean Paul Richter. WE'VE GOT WHAT YOU NEED TO SURVIVE IN AMERICA. Herman Survivors®. The gehuine, made- in-Maine boots that have kept America's feet warm, dry and comfortable since 1879. Don't settle for less. / Here's where to find them. CASH 8 CARRY ONLY • ALL SALES FINAL NO RETURNS OR EXCHANGES ON SALE ITEMS CREATIVE KITCHENS & BATHS CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE «JEWEl CATA10G OUTLET S T O R E - I ' '• J 3012 W.RTE. 120 ENRY, H. 815-344-1180 • • - • "V •* -V • '•'/« • : A - GIES SHOES « SDK REPAIR 1307 N. RIVERSIDE DR.