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Deaths Arrest Three In Truck Theft FRANCES FROEHUCH Mrs. Frances Froehlich, widow of Dr. A. I. Froehlich a practicing physician in McHenry for almost 40 years, died in her home at 3621 W. John street, McHenry, early Wednesday, Aug. 20. She was 87 years old. Frances Welch was born in Beloit, Wis., Aug. 4,1803, the daughter of William and Ella (Powers) Welch. She had resided in McHenry all her life. The deceased attended DeKalb Teachers college and later taught in the Ringwood, Hebron and McHenry school systems. She was a 60-year member of Fox Valley chapter, Royal Neighbors of America, and of St. Patrick's Ladies guild. In September of 1917 she was married in McHenry to Dr. A. I. Froehlich, who preceded her in death in 1954. Survivors are a daughter, Adele, of McHenry; and one sister, Mrs. Frederick (Helen) Brink of Woodstock. Besides her husband, Mrs. Froehlich was preceded in death by four sisters, Mae Martin, Harriet Dewey, Florence Robison and Mildred Donavan; also a brother, Robert, who died in infancy. The body rests at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel from 2 until 9 p.m. Friday. A funeral Mass will be offered at St. Patrick's Catholic church at 11 o'clock Saturday, with burial in the church cemetery. ELEANOR E. RICHTER Eleanor E. Richter of Des Plaines died Tuesday, Aug. 19, at the age of 66, at Carestoel Professional Care center, McHenry. She was born March 25, 1914, in Chicago. Ms. Richter was a factory supervisor 34 years for Teledyne Corp. in Des Plaines. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Stanley (Margaret) Woznick of McHenry and Mrs. Walter (Lucille) Zimmerman of Des Plaines; and a brother, Albert C. Richter of Glen- view. Visitation was scheduled for Thursday, from 3 to 9 p.m. at the Oehler funeral home in Des Plaines. Funeral services will be held Friday, 1 p.m., in the funeral home chapel. Burial will take place in Town of Maine cemetery, Park Ridge. EVELYN L. JUSTEN A resident of the McHenry area all her life, Evelyn L. Justen, 3620 W. John street, McHenry, died Thursday, Aug. 21, at McHenry hospital. She was 81 years old, born in Spring Grove April 15, 1899, to Frank and Anna (May) Freund. Mrs. Jus ten was a Gold Star Mother of the American Legion; belonged to the American Legion Auxiliary of the McHenry post; the Christian Mothers Sodality at St. Mary's and the Catholic Daughters of America. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. C. Roger (Gladys) Ekholm of Elgin; two sons, Eugene J. of Three people were arrested Sunday after "borrowing" a pickup truck that belonged to Morris Weaver, of Harvard. A neighbor had seen three people get into the truck and drive away. It was later reported that officers of the Boone County Sheriff's department had the vehicle stopped and the occupants in custody. The three said their own car had become stuck and they had taken the truck to try and free the vehicle. They admitted they did not know the owner of the pickup truck. John Cady, 18, of Wood­ stock; Tammy Kratochvil, 18, of 8405 Ramble road, Wonder Lake; and Victoria Kopystynski, 19 of Harvard; were charged with theft over $150. McHenry County Sheriff's police were called to the home of Keith Madsen, 4115 Florence, McHenry, where two juveniles were being detained after they were found burglarizing the residence. The two had pried open a window to get in the home and had taken a television set, a telephone and a bicycle from the garage. Both were taken into custody for burlgary and the At Johnsburg matter was referred to authorities. The assistant manager of Hornsby's called the McHenry police when a man walked out of the store without paying for a $2.40 fishing hat. The manager noted the license plate number of the vehicle and notified the police. The vehicle was located at 5208 Dartmoor, McHenry, and Dwight Porshakin, 31, of that address, was arrested for theft under $150. Richard Stephan, of 8714 Richardson, Spring Grove, called the Sheriffs police when he found that someone had stolen a couple of lawn chairs, two ice chests and assorted camping equip­ ment at the Lazy KCam­ pgrounds Stephan later saw a man sitting in one of his lawn chairs with his other property nearby. Gary Selvick, 35, of Long Lake, was charged with theft under $150. Bond was set at $1,000. Keith Suchsland, of 102 Normandy, Spring Grove, called the police when he found that someone had taken a 16-channel scanner, a siren control box, a first aid kit and an oxygen humidifer jar from an unlocked Lake County Meet New Students ambulance parked at the residence. An estimated 28 gallons of gasoline was syphoned from the vehicle. Suchsland also reported the theft of a CB radio an­ tenna from his car. David Lewis, of 8205 Widoff, Wonder Lake, reported the theft of a CB radio from his car last weekend. About 20 gallons of gasoline was syphoned from a bus belonging to the Pioneer center last Monday. The bus was parked at the residence of Carole Hey, 5102 E. Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake. John Lanzendorf, 3915 Solon rotfd, Spring Grove, reported the theft of a color television, and some stereo equipment from his home Sunday. Michael Cloney, of 4721 Osage, Wonder Lake, called the Sheriff's police when he discovered that someone had stolen an assortment of welding equipment from his garage. Fishing gear was the target of thieves who struck residences on Bally road. Edward Tweed, of 502 S. Bally, McHenry, reported the theft of fishing equip­ ment from his boat house and Lorraine Chamik, of 510 Bally, McHenry, reported the theft of equipment from her property. $ James Van Bosch, prin­ cipal of Johnsburg Junior high, will host a student and parent orientation program Wednesday, Aug. 27, at 8 p.m. Sixth grade students and students new to John­ sburg Junior high school this Fall are urged to attend this informative meeting and bring their parents. The purpose of this orientation meeting is to provide students and parents with an opportunity to become more informed about the school they will be attending this Fall. OPEN HOUSE East Campus will hold an Open House for all students and parents new to East Campus. It will be Tuesday, Aug. 26, from 6 to 8 p.m. Administrators will be present to show the newly remodeled facility. Louisville, Ga. and John J. (Jack) of McHenry; 11 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. Burton (Lorraine) Stephens of Woodstock. She was preceded in death by one son, Gerald; and her husband, John R. Justen, died on Feb. 12, 1957. A funeral Mass will be held Saturday, 9:30 a.m., at St. Mary's church, McHenry, with burial in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home Friday from 3 to 9 p.m. The family would like contributions to the American Heart association. Representatives from the various teaching areas will be present to explain the school's various programs and curriculum offerings. Students, as well as parents, will have an op­ portunity to ask questions Change HSA-KLM Meeting Date The regularly scheduled Aug. 28 Board of Directors meeting of the Health Systems Agency for Kane, Lake and McHenry counties, Inc. (HSA-KLM) has been postponed until Thursday, Sept. 4, at 7 p.m. The public meeting will be held at the concerning procedures and the curriculum at the school. A tour of the building facilities will also take place so that students can beconfl?" somewhat acquainted with the school building before the start of the school year. HSA-KLM office, 188 S. Northwest highway, Cary, 111. Included on the agenda will be the St. Therese (Waukegan) hospital $^.8 million Certificate of Ne$d application for moder­ nization and expansion of ancillary and support ser­ vices. Additional information on this and other items on the agenda may be obtained by contacting the HSA-KLM office at 312-639-0061. ABOUT YOUR 1--J When boiling fish, add lemon juice to prevent that fishy smell. Ultra-violet radiation can cause serious burns of the eye itself. The beit protec­ tion is a good pair of dark sunglasses, large enough to cover the sensitive skin around the eye. Howler Teacher-What is a flood? Pupil-It's a river that's too big for its bridges. HOME By April Rhodes When planning a work­ able schedule, set your kitch­ en timer to allot planned time for certain tasks. When buying fruits and vegetables, a good rule to follow is to buy medium sizes to avoid immature or over­ mature items. McHenry Rescue Squad Benefit Golf Outing Wednesday, September 10th At CHAPEL HILL COUNTRY CLUD, Donors will hove an opportunity to play 18 holes of golf, enjoy breakfast & lunch on the course, & an excel­ lent filet mignon dinner among other offering. Proceeds Will be Used for Current Equipment Needs For Tickets Call: Tony Var«s« at 385-1103 or Phil Custaf 385-1163 YOU CRN BRNK on it! Presented by STATE BANK OF RICHMOND member F.D.I.C. Q. A friend and I finished college in 1967 and have good jobs and incomes. He says, since 1967, inflation has had the greatest effect on transportation costs. I say it's housing costs. Who's right? A. Based on the economy as a whole, neither is right. However, if your friend's primary cost of transportation is gasoline and he still uses as many gallons per month as he did in 1967, then he's probably accurate about in­ flation's effect on him personally. If you've bought a house in the past year or two for you and your family, but in 1967 you shared an apartment with a friend, then housing costs have probably had the greatest effect on you personally. However, according to the Bureau of Labor statistics, the undisputed champion of cost increases for the period of 1967 through 1979 was personal im- come tax. It's up 222.9% compared to housing's 108.7% and tran­ sportation's 113.9%. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Changes in Schedule To Patrons of Com­ monwealth Edison Company. Commonwealth Edison Company hereby gives notice to the Public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on August 8, 1980, proposed changes in its rates and charges for electric public utility service in all of the areas in which it provides retail service. Such changes involve and would effect a general rate increase, providing for estimated increases in charges for the following classes of customers: Residential - 20.1 percent; Residential Space Heating Customers - 16.4 percent; Water Heating - re.7 percent; Com­ mercial, Industrial and Governmental - 19.9 percent; Governmental Pumping - 19.7 percent; Non-Residential Space Heating Customers - 14.9 percent; Transit Services - 19.7 percent; Street and Area Lighting - 9.8 per­ cent. The proposed charges would increase the bills of a residential customer using 300 kilowatthours in any month by $3.99 per month. (19.7 percent) averaged over the year. If the customer used 600 kilowatthours a month, the corresponding in­ crease would be $7.% (20.2 percent) and if 1,000 kolwatthours, $13.22 ( 20.4 percent). The increases shown include light bulb service and average July. 1980 fuel adjustment ana revenue taxes. The proposed increases may, therefore, vary slightly from the above amounts depending on place of residence and whether the customer has chosen bulb service. A copy of the proposed changes in schedule may be inspected by any in­ terested party at any business office of this Company. All parties interested in this matter or who desire further information with respect to these changes may obtain information witn respect thereto either directly from this Company or by ad­ dressing the Office of the Chief Clerk of the Illinois Commerce Commission, Springfield, Illinois 62706. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY By Hubert H. Nexon Senior Vice-President (Pub. Aug. 15, 22,1980) Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY. ILLINOIS PAGE 13 - PLAIN DEALER - FRIDAY. AUGUST 22.1M0 Testament of P.O. Box 362 Otto Geiger, deceased. 3436 W. Elm Street JAMES M. McINTEE Attorney at Law McHenry, Illinois-60050 (Pub. Aug. 22. I960) IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF OTTO GEIGER, Deceased No. 79-P-231 TO: Robert Geiger, Sr. Take notice that on the 8th day of September, 1980 at 9:00 o'clock a.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, the undersigned will present to the Honorable Henry L. Cowlin, Judge of said Court, at the Courthouse in the City of Woodstock in said County, his account as Executor pt the lirat Will and Testament /of said decedent and askUhat the same be approvedrtnat said estate be declared settled, and the undersigned discharged from his said office; at which time and place you are notified to be Eresent, if you so desire. >ated: August 20. A.D. 1980. HERBERTKAMIN Executor of the Last Will and •KMT OPTIONS •SALT DELIVERY •SALT SALE SmriM All Mates SEE . . . THE ONLY CONDITIONER THAT KBUIKS NO ELECTRICITY HUEMANN WATER CONDITION INC (OIV OF HUEMANN WATER MFC.. MC.) THE NEW, MODERN * KINETICO WATER CMMTKMMC SYSTEM •NO ELECTRICITY •METERED WATER •ITS METERED SOFT WATER 385-3093 3N7 CHAPEL WLL ROAD McHENRY, ILL. STATE OF ILLINOIS ' ) COUNTY OF McHENRY )SS Package of Color Portraits (9>A $12 95 t Vm ihaoM yam Hylf lot ym» p«k«fi ii lino of uiuni One - 8x10 Portrait Two - 5x7 Portraits Eight - Deluxe Wallets AMlltonil Poftiaitt mjy b« Added to yow p«k«§r *l lime of tilling Add Add Add $195 it No Addition*! Chftffr For Gfoupt (Limit 4 of Iom) Fim dot ivory on finithod poiliMi PiicnU will be notified by null for portrait delivery dilr UHlon and mutl he pfetenl when Minor* are photographed Aug. 28, 29, 30 Thurs., Fri., Sat. Hour* 10 am to I pm I 2 pjn. to 5 pm HORNSBY FAMILY CENTER 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY ONLY 'iMMk .. Sufl**Y Shining 001s"' \/o lu®s AT Icwerwi Final Weekend For Store Wide Sales Bonama SPECIALS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS: 'Gift Shop *B.B.Q.'s •Casual Furniture i^t •Garden Store *Nursery "Power Equipment EXAMPLES: Statuary & Fountains • 30% Off 'J.. Cedar Furniture & BBQ Sets • 50% Off Railroad & Cedar Ties - $2°° to J400 Off GREEN PLANTS • HALF PRICE! In 6" pot and up. Choose from 1,000'$ of plants. Sorry, does not Include blooming plantt, terrarlumi or other pro-planted Items. Flowerwood - EVERGREEN SALE Freshly Dug-"Plant Now For Years of Beauty" JAPANESE YEWS "Best Foundation ovorgroont for Sun or Partial Shado" » Taxus "Hicksii"- 2 ft. 1/2 Price-$14.75 (R«g. '29.50) Columnar Form Taxus "Densiformis"- 18" SAVE $8-$ 15.00 (R«g. '23.00) Compact dark green with low growth Taxus "Brownii"- 18' SAVE $8- $15.00.(r»9. '23.00) Best form of globe yew Taxus "Intermedia"' 18" SAVE $8-$ 15.00 (Reg. *23.00) Seml-dwarf-and makes a good low hedge. Hedging Special - HONEYSUCKLE 2-3' - *5.50ea.; 10 or more$5.ea. (Rog. *6.95) Limited Supply - Sale Ends Sunday. August 31 A Closed Labor Day 4! Shrub Special - CORNELIAN CHERRY 1/2 Price - *6.47 (R*g. M2.95) Upright shrub to IS ft. with edible red fruit owcrwo Rt. 14 t 176, Crystal Lake. III. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-8; Sat. £ Sun. 10-5 Phone 815-459-6200 ugust 31 od Summer Hours Mor i Wnd 9 6 Thur & f : r i 9 8 Sat Su