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MOON BOOT [Shoemakers to America SSSSJSt '• f . ,• -* <\" gif I I^GE ZZ - PI.AINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, It7t CORRECT SERVATION TIMENTS . (Continued from page 1) was formed-such as on which Whispering developed-was in the and continues within let* A Budreck cited examples of tow the district has provided !; vital natural resources in­ formation to ^cHenry area residents, all without direct charge to taxpayers: 1 In 1974, the district Cgvided natural resource formation required for the establishment of Petersen park. ' 2* The district provided in- formaton to the EPA which approved land for the purpose of disposing of municipal A sludge by injection in far- ffilShd. The City of McHenry uses this method of liquid waste disposal, one of the most ad­ vanced systems in the state. 3 - All natural resources information published in the 1969 Fox river basin study resulted from a district study of the Fox river. This study was completed recently by the Army Corps of Engineers. 4 - The district provided natural resources information concerning Whispering Oaks in regard to layout, design and recreational spaces to avoid pollution, flooding and other problems. 5 - The district provided natural resources information prior to the construction of Parkland school. It sub­ sequently provided schools of McHenry with jplans for on-site conservation information, such as a prairie at Parkland school. 6 - The district worked with Lakeland Park and the Village of McCullom Lake in obtaining natural resources information to restore McCullom Lake. 7 - The district interpreted a marsh at Hilltop, east of the Fox river in the city of McHenry. Tlie district provides all municipalities in McHenry county with information needed to apply for a 201 grant, the grant under which waste water treatment plants are built. The district is governed by five landowners elected by district members and serve without pay. Budreck said the district will present information in its service to city and village of- ficials at the Oct. 24 meeting of the municipal oniciais during their 6:30 meeting. Three Men Hurt In Crashes Rescue squad. Haagenson was cited for p.m. regular CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF -- Wonder Lake State Bank OF WONDER LAKE, IL AND SUBSIDIARIES AT THE* CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SEPTEMBER 30, 1979. PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL OF THE COMMISSIONER OF BANKS AND TRUST COM­ PANIES OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS. •' Thousands of dollars ASSETS Cash and due from banks $00 TdfiW ASSETS 800 --- EQUITY CAPITAL Preferred stock a. No. shares outstanding 320 Common stock a. No. shares authorized 32,000 b. No. shares outstanding........ 32,000 (par value) None Surplus.. _ 160 Undivided profits . . 160 TOTAt EQUITY CAPITAL 800 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL 800 I, Stephen J. Mitchell, President of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Stephen J. Mitchell Ralph Erickson h":'" Edward Marsh Herbert H. Franks State of Illinois, County of McHenry ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of October, 1979. My commission expires November, 29, 1980. William J. Fitzgerald Three area men were injured in recent traffic accidents, but none seriously enough to require hospitalization. James G. Haagenson of Hebron, told Sheriffs police the brake pedal "went to the floor" and he could not stop the car in time to avoid a collision at the intersection of Ringwood and McCullom Lake roads. Dennis E. Strumann, of 4612 W. Parkview, McHenry, was driving the other auto and both drivers were taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry^ squad nson driving while intoxicated, driving while his driver's license was suspended and driving without a valid registration. On Oct. 14, Richard D. Terry, of 1002 Laguna, McHenry, was taken to McHenry hospital, where he was treated for in­ juries following a car-utility pole collision. Terry told police he was driving north on Charles street at Lincoln road when he fell asleep. The car went through the intersection and snapped a Commonwealth Edison pole, according to the police report. Robert L. Miller, of 2403 Country lane, McHenry, was ticketed for leaving the scene of an accident and driving while intoxicated after his car hit two tractors and forced another car off of Lily Lake road, according to the Sheriff's police. Driving the first tractor, Ernest C. Purcelli, of 333 Wegner road, McHenry, said Miller's car came over a hill and hit the rear of his tractor. According to the report, Miller's car then went around Purcelli's tractor, forced a car off the road and then struck another tractor, driven by Alfred E. Krepel of 601 Wegner road, McHenry. Miller told police that he "thought he hit a stump or a mailbox." A car driven by Frank J. Helmandollar, of 5418 Memory lane, McHenry, received more than $250 damage, according to the police report, when it struck a guardrail on Ringwood road. Helmandollar said he saw his friends in a car in front of him. As he was passing the other auto, it moved towards the center line. Helmandollar said he applied his brakes and the car spun into the guardrail. . The driver of the other car, Robert J. Pienschke, of 5506 Agatha, McHenry, told police he was just "goofing around." Melody M. Gooslin, of 3011 Keene, McHenry, was ticketed for driving without a . valid license after a two-car collision on Wright road. The driver of the other car, Robert T. Dagenais, of 2206 Colby drive, McHenry, said he saw Ms. Gooslin's car come toward him and then turn into a' ditch to avoid a head-on collision. A car owned by Terrence Pauley, ,of 2909 Magellan, McHenry, was found along Lincoln road shortly after 11 p.m. Saturday night. According to the police report, the driver of the car, apparently lost control in the fog, drove off the north shoulder of the road and then fled the scene. The investigation into the accident is continuing. -- ... . . . . Robert A. Fletcher of Crystal Lake was ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an ac­ cident after his car struck another on Route 14 near Crystal Lake. William J. Biggerstaff, of 5104 W. Route 120, McHenry, was driving the other auto and said he was attempting to make a left turn when his car was hit by Fletcher. In a similar accident, June C. Fuller, of 2210 Manor, McHenry, was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way when her car turned left in front of another at the in­ tersection of Route 120 and River road. The other car was driven by James M. Tackitt, of 3112 Skyway, McHenry. Edwin H. Fish of Wonder Lake told police an unidentified car on McCullom Lake road forced him off the road^ • 4-v. -,T - --* . " ' . : : : > : V . - : - • . Old Plaindealer Home Task Force Against Violence In Meeting The McHenry County Task Force Against Domestic Violence has been formed to establish a shelter for victims of domestic abuse. The intent is to provide a center where victims may receive counseling and assistance in obtaining help in such areas as health and legal aid. A proposed live-in facility would be available for women and their children who need refuge from a violent situation. Members of the Task Force Yifill be participating in a five- state conference to be held Oct. 19 and 20 at the Holiday Inn in Elgin. The conference, Family Violence: The Problem, The Reality, The Response, The Services, is sponsored by tne Community Crises center of Elgin. The McHenry County Task Force will review the con­ ference and discuss further plans at the next meeting, 7:30 p.m^ Monday, Oct. 22, at the Lakeside center, Country Club road, Crystal Lake. Interested individuals are invited to at­ tend. For more information call Bonnie Cornue, 338-0833. Ellington Orchestra , • ,. *• s In Musical Evening Tickets are still available for a "holiday kickoff" musical evening sponsored by the Woodstock Chamber of Commerce and Industry on Tuesday, Oct. 30. Music will be provided by the Duke Ellington Orchestra, directed by Mercer Ellington, the famed musician's son. Remember Last Winter? . . . A T G I E S S H O E S W E H A V E BOOTS - ENTIRE FAMILY! iltish^ R.ppies BRAND SHOES SIZES 5 -11 Nar row-Med ium Wide CHILDREN'S BOYS SIZES GIES SHOES AND SHOE REPAIR 307 RIVERSIDE DR. McHENRY IL PHONE 385 2801 Mercer and the orchestra Will appear from 9 p.m. to midnight at the Moose Lodge, 406 Clay St. Hors'd oeuvres will be served and drinks will be available from a cash bar. The lodge will hold only 500 people so tickets are being sold on a first come, first served basis. Mercer took over the or­ chestra the day after his father's funeral in May, 1974. Since that time, Mercer has been at pains to maintain the tradition established by the late Duke. When in Woodstock, Mercer and the orchestra will play all of the late Duke's famous com­ positions and arrangements, as well as some that were not publicly performed until after the band leader's death. Keen-Agers Celebrate 6th Year The Keen-Agers, senior citizens, retired, over age 60, of St. Thomas the Apostle parish in Crystal Lake and friends from the community and surrounding areas, will be celebrating their sixth birthday party Thursday, Oct. 18, beginning at noon. This special celebration brings with it thoughts and memories and fellowship that has been built up throughout these past six years. The program will provide entertainment from the fourth graders of St. Thomas school under the direction of Mrs. Burroughs. Stan Erickson will be on hand throughout the entire afternoon to provide a program, talk show, dancing and singing. Everyone is asked to please bring a dish to pass. Meat and dessert and spirits will be provided. • • • • There's a differ- ence between the appear­ ance of fairness and the intent to be fair. ELBA M. CARLSON Elsa M. Carlson, nee Segermark, 81, Spring Grove, died Sunday, Oct. 14 at home. She was born in Sweden April 21, 1898, and lived in Spring Grove for fifty years. The deceased was a former saleslady at Bast's and Schultz t Brothers, both in Fox Lake. She is survived by a „ daughter, Mrs. Harland (Audrey) Roettiger of Spring Grove; two grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Henry (Gerda) Nelson, Prophets town; three brothers, Earl Segermark of McHenry, Eric Segermark of Florida and Fred Segfermark of Penn­ sylvania; and by many other relatives. 4 She was preceded in death by her husband, John O. Carlson; a granddaughter, Renee Lynn Roettiger, and a brother, Ben Segermark. Visitation took place Tuesday from 3 to 9 p.m. at K.K. Hamsher funeral home, where the funeral was scheduled to be conducted by Reverend Joseph Hughes Wednesday at 11 a.m. Interment was private. Memorials may be made to All Saints Lutheran church. WILLIAM MAGGIO William Maggio, 65, McHenry, died Oct. 10 after a brief illness at Downey Veterans hospital, North Chicago. He was born Sept. 29, 1914 in Chicago. Among his survivors is his wife, Edith, McHenry. Also surviving is a son, Joseph J. Maggio, McHenry; his mother, Josephine, and three brothers, Steven, Samuel and Dominic. Services were conducted Oct. 13 in Sumiton, Ala., with in­ terment in Union Chapel cemetery, Jasper, Ala. Local arrangements were handled by the Wauconda funeral home. LUDWIG KOENIGSEDER Ludwig Koenigseder, 75, of 1210 W. Goodview, McHenry, died Oct. 13 in Woodstock Memorial hospital. He was born in Germany, Feb. 24,1904, the son of Ludwig and Frances Koenigseder, and came to the United States in 1926. The deceased was a member of the Edelweiss club of Chicago, and had worked as an auto mechanic. He is survived by his wife, the former Fanny Zettlmaier; three daughters, Mrs. John (Hildegard) Urban of Livingston, 111., Mrs. Alfred (Marian) DiGrazia of DesPlaines and Mrs. Leo (Frances) Krabbenhoft of McHenry; a son, Louis 4 Koenigseder of McHenry; eleven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; a brother, Max, Chicago and two sisters in Germany. Visitation took place Monday from 3 to 9 p.m. at George R. Justen and Son funeral home with the Christian wake service held at 8 p.m. Funeral will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Mary's Catholic church, and interment will be in St. John's cemetery. DONALD PARENTI Donald J. Parenti, 54, of 5019 W. Orchard drive, McCullom Lake, died Saturday, Oct. 13 in McHenry hospital. He was born in Chicago, Nov. 15, 1924, the son of Peter and Lilian Cozzi Parenti, and lived in the area for twenty-three „ years, having come from Chicago. The deceased was an asbestos worker for Metro Insulation company, Waukegan. He is survived by his wife, the former Lois Fries, to whom he was married May 1, 1948, in Chicago. Also surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Charles (Dawn) Miller of McCullom Lake, and Daureen and Denice, living at home; a son, Don, Jr., McCullom Lake; and four brothers, Richard and John or Melrose Park, Eugene of Gurnee and Peter of Glen Ellyn. Visitation took place at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home Sunday from 3 to 9 p.m. Funeral Mass took place at 11 a.m. Monday at St. Mary's, and burial was in the church cemetery. The family would appreciate memorials to the McHenry area Rescue squad, or to the American Cancer society. Dr. W. Burton Van Slyke, left, of Watertown, New York, his wife, Ann, and George Barbian look at the upper part of the Riverside drive building that housed the Plaindealer when it was founded by Dr. VanSlyke's grandfather, Jay VanSlyke, in 1875. More recently, the building was used for more than 40 years by the Barbian brothers, Albert and George, for their grocery and market. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Defenders Paper Drive Benefits Outdoor Club The McHenry county Defenders are turning the October paper drive over to the Lundahl Outdoor Education club. The drive will take place at Crystal Point Mall from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 20, and in McHenry at the Market Place, through the joint efforts of the Defenders and Boy Scout Troop 459. -Paper (newspaper kept separate from magazines, advertising mail, corrugated board and premium papers, and tied securely with twine into bundles 8 to 10 inches high), glass (clean and separated into clear, green or brown, and having lids, plastic and metal rings removed), tin or aluminum cans (no bi­ metal) and used oil may be brought to the Market Place from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. **• County Contest For Official Flag Design Since the county does not have an official flag, the Courthouse Operations com­ mittee of the McHenry County board, in conjunction with Edward Hall, county superintendent of schools, is in the process of asking in­ terested citizens and students of the county to develop a flag representative of the county. It was felt that this would be an excellent educational project as well as providing a flag for the county, by citizens' input. Each school will be asked to select a winner from each of several groups. The winning entries should then be for­ warded to a county judging committee for further elimination and selection. Final winners will be recognized and presentations made by the County board. Age groups are: 1 - kin­ dergarten through fifth grade; 2-sixth grade through eighth grade; 3-ninth grade (fresh man) through twelfth grade (senior); 4-college students; and 5-open class for county residents. Entries should be on 8Vfe by ll letter size paper. Students should participate through their school - interested citizens may forward entries to County Flag Sub-Committee, Cour­ thouse, Room 204, Route 47, Woodstock, Illinois, 60098. Entries should he submitted on or before Thursday, Nov. 1, at 3 p.m. POWER PLANT... This new geothermal plant, named "Ahuachapan #1", makes El Salvador the second country in Latin America and eighth in the world to use geothermal sources for electric power. It uses volcanic steam deep in the earth to produce electricity. A Boost For Girl Scouts... Business and industry as well as individuals, county wide, are joining forces to help the United Way of McHenry county achieve its 1979-80 campaign goal of $210,000. The campaign means more than raising money. It is also a campaign to alert the county to the many social problems that exist. To meet these problems, nineteen different humaq services agencies in McHenry county offer their care and expertise. One of these agencies, the Sybaquay Girl Scout council, from United Way will derive a portion of its financial support from the McHenry County United Way fund drive. Girl Scouting today essen­ tially embodies many self- directed, self-planned projects. They involve cooperative community and other organization sponsored efforts to help solve the problems in our modern, complex society. No longer content with yesterday's stereotyped image, the girls and their adult leaders Jire actively involved in projects aimed at improving the quality of the country's physical, environment, the interrelationship of people and youth participation in planning and decision making. Girl Scouts will earn badges along outdoor trails, in arts, citizenship, science, world understanding, and hundreds of other categories. But, in ad­ dition, today's Girl Scouts are much more committed to ac­ tion projects which help build closer relationships among people. A nationwide Girl Scout ef­ fort to become more aware of X prejudices, and to take action to build better relationships among persons of all ages, religions, races, and nationalities was launched at the start of this decade which embodied a three part theme... to know • to care - to be in­ volved. This is the Girl Scout spirit today, closely matching the philosophy of the United Way of McHenry County. Hundreds of volunteers are working daily to raise the necessary funds to keep the Girl Scouts and other agencies of the United Way viable in serving the needs of people throughout the county. The campaign continues through October with a final goal of $210,000. » M T-i