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| f-'" ' •' ; m '••• -r. f i 20 - PLAINDEALER • FRIDAY. JULY IS. 1»7» mR - f:" - - .Vv PULLED QUT TOO SOON-John W. Anderson, Richmond, driver of the car on the right, told McHenry police that he was more than half way through his tarn, when the car on the left hit his auto on the right front, causing him to spin a full 90 degrees. Jospehine Jaworoski. Wonder Lake, said she was going straight and saw Anderson's turn signal prior to the collision. STAFF PHOTO-ANTHONY OLIVER MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) But her real love has been her choir. "I always told them they were the best I ever had", she explains with a note of pride. In that choir are loyal new members along with others who have sung under her direction for 40years. If they are "best", it is because of the inspiration given to them by an extraordinary lady who chose the religious life 63 years ago. Before us sits a craft doll which she gave to us as we left. As we look at the doll, it becomes a representation of its maker. The saucy hat conveys the spirit behind her wimple-like headpiece; the eyes havea twinkle much like her own; and Hie meticulous detail of its design and color reminds of her own artistry and the diligence through which it came into being. Sister Andreella may soon be gone from our community, but the contributions she has made are indelibly stamped on the cultural lives of those fortunate enough to have been the recipients of her talents and her service. ---Z-/ . KAF TWO HURT IN CRASH DURING CHASE (Continued from page 1) but later admitted that he was the driver. Dougherty said he was south­ bound in the alley behind McHenry Feed store and heard tires squealing. Then a car, without headlights, turned into the alley and hit the van. According to the accident report, two youths in the car fled on foot, while two others were apprehended. The Woodstock youth, a juvenile, was ticketed for fleeing and evading police, for transporting open liquor and for driving without headlights. On July 10. at about 4:30 p.m., Diane J. Smith. 1204 S. Hilltop, McHenry, told Sheriff's police she was driving west on Route 120 when an eastbound car crossed the center line, sideswiped her car and con­ tinued east. The car was described as a late model, yellow station wagon with wood trim on the sides. The car had Illinois plates beginning with the let­ ters "DJ", the rest was not known. On Gracy road about a half- hour earlier, Susan Hollian, 3208 W. Biscayne road, McHenry, told police that a dark car. heading east on Gracy road, sideswiped her car. Ms. Hollian said she ap­ plied the brakes, but swerved left and struck a pole at the driveway of 4507 Gracy road. The day before, on Elm street near Martin road, Clayton H. Hudson, Wonder Lake, said a car crossed the center line and hit his car. The driver of the other car, Patricia K. Vogel, 4717 W. Prairie, McHenry, said she did not cross the line but the two cars hit. Carolyn Smith, 3013 Oak- wood, McHenry, said she was stopped behind j^cgyc a intersection of Elm str^gt/and Richmond road when her car was hit in the rear by another. The force of the collision caused Ms. Smith s car to hit the car in front of her, driven by Diane V. Surdynski, 3003 Mourine street, McHenry. The first car drove away, but a witness gave the license plate number as "QD 8194." William W. Huebner, 704 Columbus, was ticketed for failure to give aid or in­ formation and failure to yield right-of-way at a stop or in­ tersection following an ac­ cident at the intersection of Route 120 and Lily Lake road. Barbara A. Faber, Wonder Lake, said she was westbound on Route 120 when a car pulled out in front of her, causing her to go off the road and into a woody area. Huebner said he stopped at the stop sign, checked both directions, pulled out and saw Ms. Faber's car. Huebner said he applied his brakes and saw the other car go off the road. According to the report, Huebner said he went into McHenry to call the police. Huebner said he returned to; the scene of the accident but could not see Ms. Faber's car and returned to McHenry, where he was stopped by a McHenry police officer. NEW PASTOR FOR CHURCH (Continued from page 1) later St. Mary Minor seminary in Crystal Lake. Father Gaynor studied kt St. Lawrence college in /Mt. Calvary, Wis., and completed- studies for the priesthood at St. Mejnrad seminary in Indiana. Prior to coming to McHenry, Father Gaynor was employed s the dipctor nf Pastoral rvice, ST. Joseph's Rcwpitaiv Belvidere. He also was in­ strumental in organizing a Department of Pastoral Care for that hospital. Besides his duties at St. Joseph's hospital. Father Gaynor has served in an ecumenical way in the Boone Whirlpool 19.6 cu. ft: No-Frost refrigerator freezer Features Power-saving HeatW Control, Zero- Degree performance, MILLION-MAGNET® door gaskets assure snug seal all around the door, twin crispers, removable egg/utility container, separate butter and utility compartments. 539 00 LEE & RAY ELECTRIC IK H. Fmt (S. Rati 31) 3S54M2 „ McHeary, Minis County Minister society, which he served as president for two years and also as treasurer. Among his civic duties, he was instrumental in the promotion of a Driving While Intoxicated program. At the time he was named to the McHenry pastorate he was chairman of the Citizens' Advisory committee for the Work Release program. Father Gaynor has served as chairman of the Boone County Cancer society, and was an active member of the Belvidere Rotary club and the Knights of Columbus, which awarded him an honorary life membership in 1978. He is a certified chaplain of the National Association of Catholic Chaplains and also a personal member of the College of Chaplains, a division of the American Protestant hospital association. SCHOOL ACTS TO SECURE CREEK AREA (Continued from page 1) district property. The board also appointed Gary Lockwood as representative to the Illinois Association of School Boards (IASB) governing board. Dr. Farmer discussed Senate Bill 101. which he said was on the governor's desk for signature. He said this legislation would mandate school districts to furnish transportation of their students to public and non-public schools up to 10 miles distance from the boundaries of the school district to schools of their choice, if they did not elect to attend local public schools. Farmer noted that on the positive side, this would put the burden on the Harrison school district to provide tran­ sportation for their students to Montini school, but could add& certain liabilities for tran­ sportation to District 15. An informal poll of the board showed a majority against the signing of the bill and Farmer said he would so advise the governor Deaths ALICE G. WOHLBERG Alice G. Wohlberg, 79, of 7102 Delaware, Wonder Lake, died Tuesday, July 10, in McHenry hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home. STANLEY M. BROSTEK Stanley M. Brostek, 70, of 5001 W. Parkview, McCullom Lake, died at home Monday, July 9. . He was born Jan. IS, 1909 to. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Brostek. His wife, the late Lucille Franczak Brostek, to whom he was married in April of 1946, preceded him in death in 1973. The deceased was an office clerk for a can manufacturing company." He is survived by two sons, John of McCullom Lake and Bob of Chicago; two grandchildren; and three sisters, Mrs. Cecelia Plencner and Mrs.. Eleanor LaRocco, both of Chicago, and Mrs. Clara Mormino of River Grove. He was preceded in death by his parents; a brother, Joseph; and a sister, Anette. Visitation . was heldx Wednesday from 2 to 9 p.m. at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home. Graveside services were conducted Thursday at 10 a.m. in St. Mary's cemetery. ROSE MACE Rose H. Mace, 88, of New Munster, Wise., mother of Mrs. Alfred (Frances) Mallinder, McHenry, died July 9 at home. She was born April 4, 1891 in England, the daughter of the late Ruben and Ellen Evans. Mrs. Mace was employed as a drill press operator until retiring in 1960. Besides her daughter in McHenry, she is survived by nine grandchildren and a sister. Services were conducted at the Haase funeral chapel in Twin Lakes, Wise., Thursday, July 12, and burial was in Salem Mound cemetery. Mosquito Control Program In Area This year's mosquito control program in McHenry .and several nearby communities utilize* helicopter larviciding application for large or inaccessible breeding areas. When applying granular insecticide the helicopter flies at an altitude of 50 feet and a speed of 40 MPH. The World Of JJBIm Commodities vmp * A Weekly Fdndomentol Report Separate temperature controls tor refrigerator and f reezer sections I Adjustable tempered glass shelves Textured Steel oors help hide fingerprints ICEMAGIC •AUTOMATIC Model pDT202ZK Kan jit Araksh-Bahkdi, M.D. announces the opening of his office for the practice of Obstetrics-Gynecology July 2,1979 Westlake Clinic in association with Boon Charoenying, M.D. (312) 587-3015 (312)587-3016 214 Washington St. Ingleside McHenry, Lakemoor, Spring Grove, Island Lake, McHenry Shores and Sunnyside should enjoy a mosquito-free summer, according to local officials who are providing a complete mosquito control program. « The local mosquito control program, which is considered one of the model efforts in the United States is comprised of three categories. General Service, Larvae Control and Adult Mosquito Control. In the General Service phase, survey and mapping of all breeding sites is completed, and daily prediction made of the migration of annoyance mosquitoes. Light., trap monitoring of mosquito populations is conducted. In­ vestigation of complaints received from the "Hot Line" are responded to immediately. Larvae Control consists of regular inspection of potential breeding sites,^ helicopter application for larvae control to large inaccessible areas, ground treatment to small open areas, and treatment of open street catchfagsins and eulverts for polluted Xvater mosquito breeding. Adult mosquito control en­ compasses street misting by truck using the new, safe ultra low volume (ULV) technique for nuisance and disease adult mosquito control. Perhaps the most in­ teresting feature of the entire program is the use of the helicopter. Like the mo&quito, who flies to his potential victim, man has developed wings in the form of the helicopter to survey breeding sites and apply in­ secticides to mosquito larvae in areas that would be impossible to treat with ground equipment. The helicopter pilots are U.S. Army trained Vletkalh veterans with many hours of flying experience, licensed and regulated by the Department of Agriculture of the State of Illinois to spray chemicals. Strict regulations of the Federal Aviation ad­ ministration must be followed and the pilots, in addition to taking an oral, written and practical examination, are observed undter actual spray operation. The helicopter itself is subjected to a daily preflight inspection by the pilot with detailed inspections by FAA licensed personnel at 50 hours, 100 hours, and 600 hours. A major overhaul, of the entire helicopter including engine replacement, is performed after 1200 hours of operation. ^he FAA is kept informed of the flight itinerary a few days in advance and the local community police department is notified as to the time and date of the helicopter arrival. To efficiently answer any questions relative to the local mosquito control program, there has been installed a citizen response system called the "Mosquito Hot-Line". Calls can be made toll free by calling (800) 942-2555. Grains:Corn prices approach call level. Should cash prices reach the call level farmers would be required to repay loans on the corn they have held in the program. Loans on grain held in commercial storage would have to be repaid within 30 days. Extensions would be granted in counties experiencing transportation and-or commercial storage shortages. The heavy grain movement required this summer together with anticipated barge fuel shortages could result in heavy export demand for corn out of the Great Lakes. Such a development could result in near-by corn futures gaining relative to deferred contracts. The USSR continues to be a major force in the corn market. Dry weather continues to dominate European portions of the Soviet Union and grain crop conditions are deteriorating. Over the past two weeks the USDA has announced sales or switches of corn to the USSR totalling 2.4 million tonnes. All of this corn is for shipment during the 1979-80 crop year. On June 28, the USDA released its June estimate of soybean plantings at 71.7 million acres and compares with 68.8 million in the April intentions report and trade expectations of 69- 70 million acres. Since the market is now entering the traditional crop scare period, longer term direction should depend on crop conditions in the weeks ahead. In soybean meal market developments, the nearby cash situation tightened in the past week, with cash meal,' basis Decatur, priced at a premium to nearby futures. The premium of cash to futures reflects low stocks of meal, low stocks of beans, and record disappearance of meal. In the period from March 1 through June 24, Brazil exported 387.1 thousand tonnes of soybean oil versus only 207 thousand in the comparable period last year, for an increase of 187 percent U.S. export during the pefiod March-May were 232 thousand tonnes, versus 307 thousand in the comparable period last year, for a decrease of 24 percent. Heavy export competition from Brazil is expected to continue through September. Fibers: Cotton acreage down from April intentions. Cotton futures broke sharply over the past week as deliveries of cotton against the July cotton were above market expectations. The market worked lower ahead of the acreage report due to the delivery situation 1 and evening up ahead of the report. On Thursday, June 28 the USDA indicated that farmers had planted 13.9 million acres to cotton this year compared to April intentions to plant 14.4 million acres and 1978 acreage at 13.4 million acres. Major acreage reductions from the April intentions occurred mostly in the Delta states and are attributed to wet weather at planting time. Adverse growing conditions during the critical period of germination and early plant development has been reported across wide areas of the Delta and Southwest. As a result, abandonment of cotton acreage may be somewhat higher than usual this year. If the cotton crop develops normally for the remainder of the growing season , 1979 cotton production could total 12-13 million bales comared to 10.9 in 1978. Cotton production and usage could be in close balance in the 1979-80 marketing year. We favor the long side of cotton for the longer term • Metals: Silver and gold experience selling pressure. OPEC raised the benchmark price of oil from $14.54 per barrel to $18 per barrel with a maximum ceiling price at $23.50. Saudia Arabia (the largest OPEC exporter) has stated that it intends to charge the $18 base price while most other producers may charge an average $20.00 per barrel. Extra premiums above $20 and up to $23.50 per barrel ceiling are allowed for top-grade oil. The increase in the benchmark price to $18 per barrel represents a 24 increase over the $14.54 set in March OPEC is expected to meet again in another three months to review the current oil pricing agreement. The market had largely discounted a price increase of $20 to $21 per barrel. In other developments, the May consumer price index rose 1.1 percent over April. The figure was slightlyf higher than expectations but did not provide significant support in the face of the uncertain outcome of the OPEC meetink. The May merchandise trade balance widened in line with expectations to a deficit of $2.48 billion from the $2.15 billion recorded in April. The June producer price index is scheduled for release Friday, June 6. We are expecting an increase of 0.9 percent over the 0,4 percent increase in the May index. We expect silver and gold to experience substantial selling pressure as the OPEC oil price increase has been largely discounted by the market and economic indicators continue to point toward a slowing in the economy. John S. Norkett McHenry Regional Manager Commercial Hedging Clayton Brokerage Co. v St. Louis. Mo. Tree Damage Shows HOUSING AUTHORITY MEETS The McHenry County Housing authority win hoUPVtf annual business meetiiig Monday, July 16, at noon at the Branded Steak House, Crystal Lake. Some of the effects of the winter of '78-'79 are just beginning to become evident, according to Martine Rugen, Horticulture summer assistant with the University of Illinois Cooperative Extension service. Many trees throughout the area are showing symptoms of general unthriftiness, to the death of part or all of the tree. This past winter was the third in a series of unusual winters and undoubtedly much of what is happening is cumulative. The most severe effect, Rugen explained, is sudden death of the tree, which began to leaf out and then suddenly dies. Semi-hardy varieties, such as peach and redbud, have shown this pattern. But, some species considered hardy here, such as maples, euonymcus and hickories, are showing similar effects. Authorities at the Illinois Natural History survey have been unable to explain this. Many species of trees and shrubs, such as apple, willow, honey locust, and all hedge buckthorn are showing sudden wilting of leaves on one or more branches. The bark may show mechanical injury or^ localized fungus infection called cankers which invade the injury and cause girdling of the branch. Pruning out affected branches is the only remedy, Rugen pointed out. A general decline is evident on many varieties of trees and shrubs, appearing as sparse and undersized leaves and some dying of smaller twigs. Frost cracking on trunks can be prevented, according to Rugen. if trees are protected from sun during winter by wrapping. Maples and pines are very sensitive to salt injury if soil drainage is inadequate. The trees may decline from year to year, then die. Public Aid Funds-- The federal department of Health, Education and Welfare last week announced it would withhold payment of $76 million in public assistance funds for Illinois, and Governor James R. Thompson vowed legal action to block the move. Thompson said Illinois is making progress in reducing welfare fraud and abuse and that by withholding funds the HEW would hinder that progress. Man Faces $4,000 Bon After Scuffle Leadis Stayton, 4520 Ringwood road, Ringwood, was arrested and faces a $4,000 bond after a scuffle with Sheriff's police Tuesday. While on routine patrol, a Sheriff's deputy found a car in a ditch and a closer look fourid the driver "intoxicated and slumped over the wheel," according to the report. When the officer awakened Stayton and attempted to transport him. Stayton became abusive and a brief struggle ensued. Stayton was arrested for driving while intoxicated, aggravated battery, resisting a peace officer and criminal damage to property. RECIPE By Sarah Anne Sheridan During these hot sifmmer days the wise homemaker keeps extra packages of mixes and frozen fruit concentrates in the freezer. Many delicious dishes may be made with them. f Angel Peach Dessert 1 pkg. angel cake mix 3-oz. 1 ENNOX AIR CONDITIONING High Efficiency QUIET - DEPENDABLE COPPER C0HS-HIGH E.LRS LOW OPERATING COSTS CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE FINANCING AVAiLAMI uciriar aain rnni mr SINCE 1931 3511S. WRIGHT TO. HEATING AND COOLING A Certified mar ^ (815)4592300 (312)526-6286 \ . pkg. orange fla­ vored gelatin 2 c sliced peaches 1 c whipped cream 1 4-oz. pkg. shredded -- • coconut, toasted Bake angel cake according to directions on package. Cook. Remove from pan. Cut center from cake to make hole 4 inches across. Place cake on a flat plate. Prepare gelatin as directed on package. Chill until partially set and fold in peaches. Fill center of cake with this mixture. Chill until set. Frost top and sides with whipped cream and sprinkle with toasted coconut. Cherry Lemonade 2 c sweetened cherry juice 1 c lemon juice , 1 c sugar - Make a syrup of the sugar by adding '/j cup of water and boil 3 minutes. Combine ingredients j^oour over cracked ice. /S.