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PAGE 4-PLAINDEALER -WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1984 general News Crime of the week This week Crime Stoppers is seeking information on a November burglary that oc­ curred at the Video Hut in Cary. Some time during the night of November 11 or early morning hours of November4 12, the building located at 152 S. Northwest Highway was entered by a burglar who broke*out a side window. The suspect ap- rime 459-4800 parently unlocked the window and crawled through. Once inside, the burglar took a Sharp brand video cassette recorder valued at $450 the serial number of the recorder is 910797. The machine was disconnected from the antenna lead but the burglar left behind the hookup and adapter cords. Crime Stoppers pays cash rewards of up to $1,000 for in­ formation leading to the arrest and filing of criminal charges against offenders. If you have any information on this burglary to the Video Hut, or information on any other crimes, call Crime Stoppers at 815-459-4800. Remember that all callers remain anonymous. You never have to give your name. Crime Stoppers, -which is sponsored by the McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce, assigns secret numbers to anonymous callers who provide in­ formation. Callers are in­ structed to call back at regular intervals to find out if any suspects have been arrested as a result of confidential in­ formation given. If there are arrests, the Crime Stoppers board of directors then meets to determine an ap­ propriate reward. A secret meeting is arranged to make the cash reward payments. Anonymous callers to Crime Stoppers do not have to appear in court. Beat the Winter Blues With a New Look! Arbor Day M \ J*.v.^, A* .sr- CUT, PERM & STYLE $2600 ^RfG. $32.00 X " • • *c I Now thru 2/11/84 J ) * " ) ^ , ' * LONGER H31B-81IGMILV MIGhtR Don't Delay...."Call Cathy, Carol Kris or Kim today for appointment. HRS: Mon. 9 6 lues. 9 5 W e d . 9 1 2 Thurs 9 7 Fri. 9 5 Sat. 82 %fir, £R£DK£N' 385-1VV®, N€XUS trees are available The Department of Conservation (DOC) is making up to 100,000 white pine seedlings available to elementary schools for special Arbor Day ob­ servances this spring. The plants will be sold at cost to state chartered organizations and other public service groups, which will distribute the s e e d i n g s t o elementary schools. Order blanks and price lists are available from DOC Regional Offices, county agriculture and extension ad- STYLELINE "INSIDE" STORM WINDOWS Save up to 50% of the energy now being lost through your windows In winter, the tiny cracks around each window leak a lot of air. about the equivalent of a 4 inch hole right through the wall And glass is a good conductor, steal­ ing even more of your costly heat If you add an aluminum Aim single glazing cold an infiltration is equal to a 4 inch hole m youi *aii With single gia^ng 4 storm windows you reduce the coio air to a 3 inch hole Add Stylelme windows mside to Single glazing & you reduce air leakage to - an actual hole this si/e For more information on STYLELINE MAGNETIC STORM WINDOWS Visit Our Factory Showroom Hwy. 14, Walworth, Wise. 53184 Hours: Mon. Fri. 8 5, Sat. 9 12 Noon storm window, you only cut heat leaks about 25% But when you install a Stylelme magnetic insulating window, you cut air leaks over 90% And its clear, acrylic pane has 2 times the R factor of glass1 Continuous magnet Steel stnp Acrylic glazing Vinyl trim m white or Drown Soonge seal DEATHS AMUNDSEN Paul D. Amundsen, 88, of 7419 Center Dr. Wonder Lake, died Saturday, Jan. 21, in Royal Terrace, McHenry He was born March 12, 1895, in Copenhagen, Denmark, the son of Emil and Amanda Amundsen. Mr. Amundsen was a retired designer in the eyeglass in­ dustry; a member of the Woodstock Moose; and William McKinley Masonic Lodge, Chicago. He is survived by his wife Stella (Schepers) of Wonder Lake; and a daughter Karen of Waukegan. He was preceded in death by his parents and one sister. Visitation was scheduled Tuesday, from noon until the time of service at 2 p.m., with Father' Dorrance Tranel of­ ficiating, in Freund Funeral Home, Wonder Lake; and burial was in Christ the King Catholic Church Cemetery, Wonder Lake. Memorials would be ap­ preciated to the Waukegan Developmental Center. SLAVIN, SR. Francis C. Slavin, Sr., 81, of Richmond, IL, died Sunday morning, Jan. 22, at the Woodstock Residence. He was born April 12, 1902, in Hebron, IL, the son of William and Esther (McCarty) Slavin. Mr. Slavin was a farmer in the Woodstock-Hebron area, retiring in 1959. He then worked as a security guard for John Sterling Corp. in Richmond until 1972. He was a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church, Rich­ mond and the Holy Name Society. He was a former member of the McHenry County Farm Bureau, had been a 4-H leader many years, and a for­ mer member of the Manley School Board. On June 20, 1928, in Harland, IL, he married the former Lola Herr, who survives. Also sur­ viving are two daughter, Grace Marie Henschel of Johnsburg and Mrs. Charles (Esther)Jrlamlin of Antioch, IL; two sorts, C.W.O.4 Francis C., Jr., with the U.S. Marines in Jacksonville, N.C. and William T. of Ft. Worth, TX; nine grandchildren and four nieces. He was preceded in death by a daughter Joan Elizabeth in 1930 and four brothers, Raymond, William, George and John Wayne. A Funeral Mass was scheduled for 11 a.m. Wed­ nesday at St. Joseph's with Father Thomas Neville of­ ficiating; and interment in St. Patrick's Cemetery in Hartland. Visitation was from 3 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at Ehorn-Adams Funeral Home in Richmond. GANTZ Survivors are her husband, William Gantz; a daughter, Mrs. Philip (Pat) Ahlberg, Woodstock; two grandchildren, Ronald Ahlberg of Fort Wayne, IN, and Bonnie Lee Ahlberg, Woodstock; a step-daughter, Peggy Arnone, and a sister, Florence Warner. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Marilyn, in 1958. MOLL Hattie Moll, 83, of McHenry, died Friday, Jan. 20, in McHenry Hospital. Shie was born March 1, 1900, in Chicago, the daughter of Heniy and Ida (Dallmer) Moeglich. Mrs. Moll lived in McHenry about four years, having come from Chicago. She was preceded in death by her husband Clarence, Feb. 20, 1980; a brother Paul Moeglich and a sister Erna Tibswell\ Surviving are two sister!^ Mrs. Frieda Petlock of Hayward, WI and Mrs. Anna Schwarz of McHenry. Memorial services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 29, at the Peter Justen & Son Funeral Home, with Pastor Roger W. Schneider of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church, McHenry, officiating. Mary Owen Gantz of Indio, CA, a McHenry resident for many years, died Wednesday, Jan. 18 at Eisenhower Medical Center, Rancho Mirage, CA. She was born in Los Angeles, CA. Ms. Gantz, 75 years old, will be remembered for her column, Meanderin' Mary, which- ap­ peared in the McHenry Plain- dealer. SCHWAB Chief Warrant Officer Jeffry C. Schwab of Joliet, IL died Wednesday, Jan. 11, during his tour in the Honduras. He served in the U.S. Army four years, assigned to B Co. 229th Attack Helicopter Bat­ talion; and received the Purple Heart, Meritorious Service and Good Conduct medals. Surviving are his wife Karen, nee Easley and children, Brandon Robert and Jason Daniel, all of Ft. Campbell, KY; his parents, Robert and Helen Schwab of Joliet; three sisters; "one brotfi&r; jjiotherand father- in-lavtfC John an3 SKirley Easley of McHenry ; and two brothers- in-law, John and Guy (Beverly) Easley. Funeral services were held Tuesday at St. Mary Im­ maculate Church in Plainfield, IL, with burial in Sts. Cyril and Methodius Cemetery, Joliet. Arrangements were by Over­ man Funeral Chapel, Plainfield. JOYCE Sam M. Joyce of Chicago died Thursday, Jan. 19, in Illinois Masonic Hospital, Chicago. He was 40 years old, born in Chicago Oct. 19,1943, the son of John J. and Matilda (Giallombardo) Joyce. Mr. Joyce lived in Chicago all his life where he operated his own roofing business. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Denise Joyce of Chicago; two grandchildren, Matthew and Stephaine; his mother Matilda of McHenry; a brother, Police Officer Patrick (Annette) Joyce of McHenry; three sisters, Mrs. Raymond (An­ toinette) Donahpe and Mrs. Mary Nootens, both of McHenry and Mrs. Margaret Teruel of Chicago. A Funeral Mass was held at 11 a.m. Monday in St. Patrick Catholic Church, McHenry, with burial in St. Patrick Churchyard Cemetery. Friends called Saturday from 4 to 9 p.m. and Sunday, 2 to 9 p.m., at the Peter M. Justen & Son Funeral Home. Magazines reveal attributes of two states Through the courtesy of good friends, I am enjoying two great magazines, Arizona and Illinois. 1226 N. (irrrn Street • VW ht'nr\ visors Hwy 14 Walworth WI 53'B4 (414 275 2176 by Earl Walsh The pictures in Arizona are worthy of framing and the writers are outstanding. Illinois, "the Magazine of the Prairie State" came today. With Abraham Lincoln's birthday coming soon, this issue is full of stories I never read in history books. I'm learning about my own state. Each issue has some special interest. My greatest claim to fame in the kitchen is cutting a grapefruit almost equally in two parts. It took me years to practice before it happened one day. A chef I am not. With more than one burner going at one time, I'm lost. Ann Sowers, in her Wonder Lake News, notes Earl Walsh would eat his heart out if he looked out their kitchen windows and saw all those beautiful cardinals. How about a beautiful pheasant, Ann? We have one. SLATE ROAD from page 1 should begin during spring of 1985. This part of Hancock Drive experiences a heavy amount of local and through traffic. Im­ provements are expected to provide for a smoother, safer and more convenient traffic flow and parking for area motorists and shoppers. At this initial stage, engineers are collecting the data they will need for their recommen­ dations. In late spring or summer 1984 there will be a hearing for the property owners concerned and other interested parties to review the proposed construction plans and recommendations. Time and place of this meeting will be announced in a forthcoming edition of the Plaindealer. WATCH THE POUNDS MELT AWAY! GOURMET MEALS-Lose up to 30 pounds m 40 doys with deli nous Nu System Cuisine foods satisfying delights like Shrimp Newburg ond Beef in Burgundy Saute No rounting calories no strenuous exercise no drugs or inactions FAILURE PROOF-The Proles sionol Weight Loss Counselors give you all the help you need And the Behavior Education will teach you how to change your eating hobits WEIGHTMINDER v GUARANTEE -Follow the Nutri'System program and you must meet the goal set by our exclusive Weightminder Computer or there s no additional charge lor out services until you do l ib Bouird lost S8 pounds. CALL TODAY FOR A FREE. NO OBLIGATION CONSULTATION LOSE IPK) A POtMDA DAY, THE HUNGER-FREE WAV. LOSE 15 POUNDS FREE 15 LBS. FREE ON PURCHASE OF 30 LB. PROGRAM!* •Prosent this coupon it tfco Nutri/System Htifht low Medical Center listed ind rtcotvt« 30 lb Mi|ht Ion profram at tbo cost of 115 lb profrim Othor program maybe presented it time of consultation Off* limit*) to to r>m clients only Conn profrtm costs only no otfcor discounts will appty Expires ion 27, 1984 College Hill Professional Bldg 4*11 S. Rt 31. Suite B Crystal Lake S1S/4S»-*0S0-9AM to 7PM * Fridays till 5 30 'Special does not >nc ude cost ot exclusive Nutn/System foods or cost of physical examination S I S 4 3 S - 4 0 M A F T E R 7 P M ®] wentit to«s medical c*nt«ra ^ nutri system it-ecs-e «a'» 0 i Oja s +*> This column is being written on Sunday night to meet a Monday morning deadline. It won't be decided until tomorrow afternoon if I will make it to the Johnsburg Baseball Banquet. My fingers are crossed. I'm not in the habit of missing the big event. Never saw a football game get so much ink as this Sunday Super Bowl match at Tampa, Florida. Somebody up there must like the promoters. The Raider win over the Redskins was too lopsided. The experts looked bad. Most of them thought one team or the other would win by 3 points, i The Rose Bowl game was^ rout. Now this. Hadn't seen Stanely Brown or the Art Bogers in some time. It's a good feeling when old friends meet and greet. People say they like to play cards to pass the time away. I missed out on cards during busy years when it wasn't so much a question of passing the time away as it was finding time to do the needed. In our youth, Grandma taught us how to play a card game called Old Maid. It didn't take a mental giant to play that game. Next we learned Euchre. That was fast and furious. I had a smattering knowledge of five hundred and auction bridge. Never got into contract bridge. Then came busy times when card games were not a part of my schedule. In retirement, cards might be good for a person. However, I wouldn't want to get spots before my eyes._ It was in the winter evenings when we were kids that there was time to pass away. Of course, one could study. That's something I didn't overdo. We sometimes played checkers or just sat and ate apples. __ There wasn't any radio or TV so we put on our pajampers or nightshirts and hit the sack at an early hour. Now we watch the boob tube until it is past time to crawl into bed. Sometimes we fall asleep in the chair. Time passes away. BUMPEfIS A new law, which becaihe effective Jan. 1, sets out maximum heights for bumpers, depending on vehicle weight and type, according to an an­ nouncement by the Illinois Department of Transportation and the Illinois State Police. The new law also requires vehicles of 9,000 pounds or less to have both a front and rear bumper. RESERVE THIS DATE! i SUN. FEB. 5 3 - 5 p . m . B R I D A L F A I R BRIDAL FASHION SHOW AT 4 P.M. BRANDED STEAK HOUSE RT. HANDRT.J1 Crytul lake BRING THE ENTIRE BRIDAL PARTY BRIDESWILLRECEIVE / A DISCOUNT FROM CLOTHESGALLERY FOR ATTENDING * i /" . v> TICKETSS2 00 AT CLOTHES GALLERY OR BRANDEDSTEAKHOUSE HOSTED BY 51 N WILLIAMS CRYSTAL LAKE 815-455-3315