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PAGE 14• P1MNDEALER-WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER27,1»78 patrol car was estimated in excess of $1,200. No injuries were reported in several other area accidents over the weekend. Keith L. Krueger. 801 W. Oak Grove road, was ticketed for improper lane usage following a three-vehicle accident on Rolling lane Saturday. Krueger told police he was eastbound on Rolling lane, when his car went far to the right as he lit a cigarette. His car left the road and struck a parked car belonging to Michael E. Danaj of Lin- denhurst The Danaj vehicle was pushed forward and struck a . car belonging to David D /Tummillo of Wauconda. A McHenry man escaped injury when his car left the road earlv Saturday morning. David R Miller. 2313 W Manor lane, was reportedly northbound on Pregnitz road, when his vehicle missed a curve and went into the ditch. The car struck a fence and gate, belonging to J Becker. 7720 Miller road No tickets were issued following a three-car accident on Fox Lake road at Sunrise road just after midnight Sunday A car belonging to Istvan Nemeth. 5104 Memory tratfwas reportedly disabled, south­ bound on Fox Lake road Another car belonging to Nemeth was in front of the disabled vehicle, trying to get it started A car^riven by Susan M Ladenbuiger. Mendota, ap proactiedkfs^gjhbound on Fox DEADLINE EXTENDED FOR LICENSE PLATES (Continued from page 1) Earlier. Dixon had said the deadline would not be ex­ tended The secretary of state in­ dicated that the reason for the delay in mailing the new plates was because many more mail orders had been received by people requesting special plates The new Illinois license plates will remain on cars for five years, which explains the, reason for the personalized requests The five-year plates will include a blue or red sticker on the back of the vehicle iden tification card It is up to the motohst to affix the sticker to the rear license plate If the license plates include a red sticker, it is placed in the upper right corner of the plate It will expire in I980j If it contains a blue sticker, it is attached to the upper right corner It expires late in 1979 The new license program is expected to save Illinois money for mailing out new plates each year. The staggered expiration dates will enable motorists to change plates during warmer months, rather than in the middle of winter as was the case in the past OFFICER HURT, SQUAD DAMAGED iN ACCIDENT (Continued from page 1) signed a complaint against Sanderson, and police charged him with reckless conduct Sheriff's police handling the ac<ydent investigation, ticketed Saaderson for failing to yit Id to an emergency vehicle. Officer Wigman was examined for left shoulder and head injuries sustained in the crash /\ passenger in the Sanderson vehicle, Christine Sanderson, was also taken to McHenry hospital, where she was treated and released for minor injuries Damage to the McHenry Lake roacOhd struck the rear of the disabled vehicle, pushing it into the front of the third vehicle Ms Ladenburger told police she couldn't stop in time because she didn't see lights on the vehicle and there was snow on the road Minor damage was reported following a three-car rear-end collision on Route 120 near River road Friday night Roberta A Lieder, 517 Kensington, told police she was westbound on Route 120. when she applied her brakes to stop and skidded into the rear of a vehicle belonging to Thomas J Volmer. Woodstock The Volmer vehicle, which was stopped in traffic, was pushed into the rear of a car belonging to Barbara M. Whitton, Crystal Lake, which was also stopped in traffic. No tickets were issued following the crash. FORMER CITY ALDERMAN DIES ( Continued from page 1) ward, which included the area of Lakeland Park, in April 1967 and was reelected for another term in 1973 However, he resigned from office after serving only a few months An electrician by trade. Mr Hromec had also served as a traveling companion for Rep. Thomas Hanahan of McHenry. - Born April 15, 1908, in Chicago, he had resided locally for about twenty years Survivors are his wife, LaVerne (Cornett), who also served the city as alderman; three daughters, Mrs. Charles iGeraldine) Basek of North Riverside. Ill , Bev Hromec of California and Mrs David < Beth > Weikel of California; three sons, Frank G. of Franklin Park. Robert of McHenry an^ Bruce Okel of Buffalo Grove; also six grandchildren Visitation will be held Wednesday at the Peter M Justen & Son funeral home from 3 to 9 p m A funeral Mass will be offered Thursday at 10 a m at St Mary's Catholic church Entombment will be in Queen of Heaven cemetery. Hillside Contributions in Mr Hromec's name may be made to the Diabetic association RENOWNED AUTHOR GIVES BOOKSTOSCHOOL (Continued from page 1) the school the entire series, as well as copies of all his other books The theme of the fourth book is reading disabilities and dyslexia, a type of reading disability Dr Myklebust coined the term dyslexia, "to make a field of it and distinguish it from other reading disabilities " Dyslexia is due to a disturbance of brain processes, "The series of books was a cooperation of authors and scholars who wrote specifically for the series," the well-known author said. Presently, Dr. Myklebust is a visiting scholar at Nor­ thwestern university and consults and lectures throughout the nation and world in pursuit of his work in learning disabilities. Ten books in all were donated to the school district and will be kept in the professional library at the administration building, where all teachers will be able to use them. The Progress in Learning Disabilities series will have a fifth edition in approximately three years, according to Dr. Myklebust His works have been tran­ slated into other languages, including Japanese. Spanish and German. Dr Myklebust has been a consultant for the learning disability program in District 15. HOST OPEN MEETING ON TWO SCHOOLS (Continued from pags 1) West Campus to East campus d - The Route 31 boundary line allows for permanence and growth That line places a slightly larger enrollment at East campus for the present However, virtually all the population growth in McHenry is west of Route 31 Thus, the school with the smaller present enrollment will have the greater potential for accepting growth This fact should make the line relatively permanent. In view of the rapid growth McHenry is experiencing, maintaining the boundary line is viewed as very important for maintaining a stable student body at each building Daffynition Fun is like insurance- the older you are the more it costs. -Spotlight, San Diego. Super Savings GOLD®, SILVER with a $100 deposit Plus Free Gifts For Qualifying Deposits The gold and si lver rush to First Federal Savings is on and just in t ime for Christmas. Beauti ful 14 ct I tal ian Gold Jewelry and Handmade Sterl ing Si lver Jewelry trom Taxco Mexico This magnif icent lewelry cannot be found in any discount store or at the usual neighborhood |owelry store In addit ion to the |ewplry col lect ions, First Federal is offer ing free or for purchase ladies and mens Swiss made Watches and Jewelry Boxes Check the l ist of i tems below and take advantage of the gold and si lver rush now going on at First Federal Savings NX \\ ' , :<F\ f /v - y %y You can purchase any ot these Ladies or Wen s Swiss Watches (8 styles to choose from) for the special prices shown Deposit S100 00 S500 00 S1000 S5000 or MORE You can purchase any of these items for the special prices shown with a $100 00 qualifying deposit Al l / ferns l i s ted be low are beaut i fu l 14c t I ta l ian go ld A Serpent ive Bracelet S9 95 • B 15 Serpent ine Cham S19 95 • C 18 Serpent ine Cham -»24 2S*D20 Serpent ina Cham J28 9S • F 24 Serpent ine Cham S29 95®F 18 Foi ta i l Necklace Cham S47 9S • G 18 Rope Necklace Cham >129 95 Al l i tems l i s ted be low are t rom the Ja tco coUef t ion o' qenume s te r lmq s i l ve r H 16 Bo* Cham Necklace S 7 • I 7 Serpent ine th in Cham brace l et S7 • J Ladies Si lver Double leaf adiustable r ing W • K L a d i e s a b a l o n e s e t a d | u s t a b l e r m q S 7 • L B u t t e r f l y p m S 1 0 * M Teardrop Pierced earr ings 12 • N ? Rope Cham bracelet t>12 • 0 1 6 Serpent ine thick chain necklace S1? • P Ladies Tiqer Fye Cocktai l r ing ^10 • Q Ladies Almond Shape Smokey Quart / stone cocktai l r ing • 17 • R Mens Tiger Eye h.md raMed r ing S1 7 • S Mens black ony/ stone r ing $17 • T 18 rop chain necklace $26 • U 3 str . ind lace col lar necklace S34 • V Hand twisted 40 heavy rope chain can adjust to use as necklace or for waist $127 You can purchase any of the items listed below for the special prices shown S5000 or MORE Deposit StOO 00 S500 00 A Ladies Wood Jewelry Bo* C Ladies Jewelry Travel Case B Men s Table Top Jewelry Case Super Savings plus the highest ' interest rate allowed by law First Federal Savings has the perfect savings program for every investor From our 5'4 percent dai ly compounded passbook account to the 8% 8 Year Cert i f icates The 8 Year Cert i f icate earns 8°o compounded dai ly yielding 8 44% on a minimum .deposit of $1 000 00 • /vMe- Iv.mcJs j re Mith(t fJ>«vi< pr ior f o t I»e '*><» • y Ja '* <»'« r«Q ^•y tea* '4 ' .eqi iUt .«nt to impose * "penal ty of 90 d<#y» <o\s at .nteres' 4" ' imds w ihdr^W" rev«' t D«L* f t> b tb - nterest We also have the 6-Month Money Market Cert i f icate whtch reguires a minimum deposit o 'S'O 000 00 s Convenient hours highest interest convenient , ' locations with ample parking al l accounts insured to ?$40 000 by the FSLIC Christmas Club Accounts plus ' f ree gif ts and great savings on gold and si lver FSLKT First in Financial Security FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION QF CRYSTAI LAKE Crystal Lake 1 East Crystal Lake Ave *815/459 1400 lobby Noun M Sat 9 *n Walk Up Werl 9*1 JUK •OKK V Algonquin 1309 Dundee Road *312/658-8622 Lobby Hour* M 1 Th 9^m ipm f r< 9<t»T i A Spf t-rr A*rj 9^ ipm f > f> «f <Mm Wauconda 475 W Liberty • 312/526-8622 lobby Hours M I ̂ fcar* Jpm f t , 9am Ipir A ' j l ' m ^e<1 9*™ f< 9«*"» Hf <"» . •» 9 *^ McHenry 4400 W Route 120 • 815/ 385 9000 Lobby Hourt M T Th 9<^ >prr fr 9*fri lp#r A Sf r hpw Wed 9*^ 'pm Fr 3p-m *>r r r> A i>*< f l i j * ' MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) try to please; a few do not. Don't turn away from those who feel their No. 1 goal is to provide a pleasant and economical shopping source for the local buying public. K.A.F. Fire Causes $4,000 Damage A Christmas eve fire at a Johnsburg home reportedly caused $4,000 of damage. McHenry Company One responded to the report of a fire,. at the Victor Hopp residence, 2013 W. Sunnyside Beach drive late Christmas eve. The fire, of undetermined origin, had started in an en­ closed front porch of the home. Company One responded to the report of the fire, because Company Two was busy assisting at a barn fire on Spring Grove road. Spring Grove fire depart­ ment had requested the assistance of Johnsburg Company Two tankers to battle the barn fire at the William Fergen property, 7009 Spring Grove road. Richmond fire department also assisted at the scene. r Special A ward For Membership To Farm Bureau Special awards went to ten county Farm Bureaus, in­ cluding McHenry, during the Illinois Farm Bureau annual meeting in Chicago. Dec. 10-13. Five awards were for total membership gains and five for voting membership gains. The top five counties with the highest percent of numerical increase in total members were Fulton. first; McHenry, second: Cook, third; Rock Island, fourth; and Kane, fifth. Courthouse Squares --:==•* As a doctor, I've tound you can cure lots of things by telling folks their ailment is a sign of Walk Up V ! Joyous. New Tear Before time runs out, here's wishing you all a happy . . . healthy New Year. Thanks, friends. 1? TONY CHUCK FICK LiWMIOaftlll OUR NEW LOCATION 1 Corner of Crystal Lake Blacktop & Rt 120 McHenry CALL US FOR DETAILS 385-2304 AmancanFi Mm««» mauranc* Co Deaths ELIZABETH FALTUM Elizabeth Faltum, 85, of 7604 W. Deep Spring, Wonder Lake, died Saturday, Dec. 23 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. She was bom Sept. 14, 1893 in Finland, the daughter of Karla and Elizabeth Walinen. -« Nov 2,1911, she was married in Chicago to George Faltum who survives. Also surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lawrence (Helen) Seborg and Mrs. Floyd (Ann) Smith, both of Wonder Lake; two grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. The funeral was held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Freund funeral home, Wonder Lake, with Pastor Richard N. Wright officiating. Burial was in the Woodland cemetery, McHenry. Memorials may be made to the Wonder Lake Bible church. JANE THORPE GONSETH Jane Thorpe Gonseth, beloved wife of the late Jules E Gon­ seth. St.. and long a resident of the McHenry area, died at Sierra Vista, Ariz., Dec. 6. She is survived by Col Jules E. Gonseth, Jr., USA (Ret ), Sierra Vista, and Brig Gen. Kenneth M Gonseth, USA (Ret ), Waterford. Va. Burial was at Arlington National cemetery. WILLIAM F. DOHERTY William F Doherty, 86. of 4211 W Crystal Lake road. McHenry, died Dec. 23 at McHenry hospital He was born Aug 31, 1892 in McHenry, the son of William N and Mary (McLaughlin) Doherty, was a retired dairy farmer, and lived all his life here The deceased is survived by his wife, the former Mathilda Robinson, to whom he was married Feb. 4, 1920 in St. Catherine of Sienna church in Oak Park; five sons, James of Topeka, Kas.. Robert. Richard W.. Phillip, and Bernard, all of McHenry ; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Rosemary) Babcock of Crystal Lake and Mrs Peter (Dorothy) Weingart of Arlington Heights, twenty-two grandchildren and seven great­ grandchildren He was preceded in death by a brother William (Virginia) Doherty Visitation was Tuesday, Dec 26, from 3 to 9 p.m. at the Peter M J us I en and Son funeral home, and the funeral Mass was scheduled for 10 a m Wednesday at St Patrick's Burial was in St Patrick's Countryside cemetery Memorials may be made to the area rescue squad BERNARD N. SOI MITT Bernard N Schmitt.73, of 2017 Church street. Johnsburg, a life time resident of the Johnsburg area, died Saturday, Dec 23 He was born May 19, 1905, the son of Jacob and Mary (Freund) Schmitt. and was a bricklayer for several local construction companies during his lifetime The deceased belonged to the Johnsburg Community club, the Catholic Order of Foresters, number 96, and to St. John the Baptist parish He is survived by his wife, the former Gertrude Tonyan. to whom he was married Nov 20. 1929 in St John's church He is also survived by four daughters, Rita Schmitt of Chicago, Mrs. Richard (Dorothy) HiUer, Mrs. Richard (Rose Marie) Michels, and Mrs. Donald (Rita) Kibbe; two sons, Bernard (Judy) of Johnsburg > and Henry (Patricia) of McHenry; nine grandchldren; a sister, Mrs. John (Agatha) Thelen of Johnsburg, and a brother. John in California. He was preceded in death by three sisters, Emma Bertrang, Catherine Smith, Clara Smith; three brothers. Matt. Joseph, and^ Steven, and his father, Nick. Visitation was Tuesday from 3 to 9 p.m. at the George R. justen and Son funeral home, with wake service at 8 p.m. Funeral Mass was Wednesday at 10 a.m. at St. Mary's church, with interment in St. John's cemetery. % Memorials may be made to the Johnsburg rescue squad and to the St. John's restoration fund. MARY J. BARLE Mary J. Barle, 52, of 4415 W. tway, McHenry, died Dec. 21 at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. She was born Feb. 17, 1926 to Henry and Mary Wolf in Chicago. The deceased was a 28-year resident of Lakeland Park, a member of the Homeowners' association, and a member of St Mary's Catholic church. She married Raymond E. Barle. Sr.. July 17. 1942, and he survives. Also surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ray (Maria) Winktfwski and Mrs. Jane Hickey, both of McHenry; a son Raymond Jr., of Lowell, Mich; five grandchildren, and a sister Florence Hoge of Molene. Visitation was Friday, Dec. 22, from 3 to 9 p.m. at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home, and the the wake service was held at 8:30. Mass was Saturday, Dec. 23, at St. Mary's church and burial was in Windrdge cemetery in Cary. Memorials may be made to the Heart fund. ELIZABETH ALGERWALL Elizabeth Algerwall, mother of Mrs. Phillip (Nancy) Mowerer of McHenry, died Dec. 19 in Lake Hamilton, Fla., where she and her husband had made their home permanently since 1965, when they moved from Fox Lake. Mrs. Algerwall, 75, was born Feb. 5, 1903, in Estonia. She was married Feb. 2, 1928, to Gustaf Algerwall and the couple celebrated their golden wedding anniversary this year. Besides her husband, she is survived by one son, Ronald, of Wilmot, Wis.; the one daughter, Mrs. Mowrer; seven grandchildren; one brother. Walger Blomberg. in Florida and a sister residing in Sweden. Services were conducted at 11 o'clock Friday morning at the Peter M Justen & Son chapel, with Pastor Roger Schneider of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church of­ ficiating Burial was in Woodland cemetery Holiday Accidents In County Claim Two Lives Sheriff's police are looking for the vehicle responsible for the hit-and run death of a Crystal Lake man early Friday morning. Jorge W Moreno, 34. was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital where he was taken following the ac­ cident on Route 31 Investigation by police revealed that Moreno was struck by an unknown vehicle on Route 31. approximately 600 feet south of Route 14 near Crystal Lake The vehicle fled the scene after the accident A one-car accident Saturday afternoon, claimed the life of a 14-year-old Crystal Lake youth in Lakewood. Richard P. Kus was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital where he was taken following the ac­ cident which occurred on Huntley-Crystal Lake road near Bard road The youth had been a passenger in a car driven by James Ross. 18. Crystal Lake Police reports indicate that the Ross vehicle had been northbound on Huntley road, when the driver lost control of the vehicle The car left the roadway and struck an elec­ trical pole, snapping it in two The driver and anolher passenger. Robert Johnson. 17. Crystal Lake, were also taken to McHenry hospital, where they were listed in fair con­ dition Investigation into the cident is being continued by the accident investigation unit of the Sheriff's police Assemble Assessors For Consultation By Jan, 1 the supervisor of assessments will assemble all assessors and their deputies for consultation and give in­ structions to them necessary to produce uniformity in the action of the assessors and their deputy assessors in his county These instructions will be in writing and available to the public This assembly has been called by Willard J Hogge, CIAO, supervisor of assessments. McHenry county, for Thursday, Dec 28. at 1 p.m. in the County board room. McHenry county courthouse. 2200 North Seminary. Wood­ stock He's Gone! An angry yuunf? uoman rushed into the county clerk's office Holding a piece of paper in her hand she exclaimed, "Did you or did you not issue this license h Steuart Jones for marrying me?" "Yes, 1 did, " replied the clerk. Why do you ask?" "Because he 's escaped and 1 want to knoui what you 're going to do about it!" con Specials To Bring in the New Year! SALE BEGINS WED. DEC. 27th Sweater "If® Socks $3.00 $190 OPEN DAILY 9 to 5:30 THURSDAY 9 to 9 Leather Blazer Bags „. J9M aBoeBBBSOHOswafi W Scarves 20% OFF canton 1007 N. FRONT ST. (RTL 31) McHEIWT, IlL 305-7747