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Schlafly Will Keynote Pro-Family Conference Monday, Oct. 6, a Nor­ thern Illinois Pro-Family conference will be held at Crescent Bay Landing, 3309 N. Chapel Hill road, John- sburg, with the widely known Phyllis Schlafley as keynote speaker. This landmark event, which runs from 9 a.m. through the evening, is of interest to anyone concerned with p r e s e r v i n g a n d strengthening the all- important care of society - the family. Both the day and evening sessions will have speakers discussing topics described as "crucial to parents and family members eager to protect a family's rights and morals in a society that is exposed more and more to violence in the media, pornography, and a disregard for human life issues." • Registration for the day session is from 8 a.m. to 8:45 a.m., and the session itself runs from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The evening session begins with a reception at 6 p.m. followed by dinner and entertainment at 7 p.m. . Conference Chairman Darlene L. Degenhardt has lined up guests nationally prominent in politics, human services, and the media. Each will share an expertise on the problems facing the family today, and the options open to those concerned with raising their children suc­ cessfully in a society where drugs, teenage promiscuity, infidelity, and political corruption are often ac­ cepted as inevitable. The Pro-Family confere- ence believes that ideals and values are not old-fash­ ioned or impossible to a- chieve, and invites the public to attend either the day or evening session, or both, to find the views and ideas of others who share the goal of protecting and enriching the American family unit. Speakers will include Gladys Dickelman of TV and Radios "Timeline," Fr. Francis X. Lawlor, speaking on "Pornography and Your Child," Rev. George Zarris of "The Moral Majority of Illinois," Andreas Scholberg, editor of Human Life Issues, and Donna Whitfield, speaking on "Health System Agencies." Also speaking will be Anne Culhane, Kathleen Tajak, Robin Rose, and Tedford A. Gillet, people who have been active in the International Women's Year, the Year of the Child, or the White House Conference on Families. As part of the evening's program, Angela Amici, McHenry contralto, will perform, as well as comedy entertainment, dancers, and country singers. Reservations are limited and will be honored as received. More information is available by calling 385- 3256. $440 Stolen In Cash Boxes At McHenry Plant The McHenry County Sheriff's police investigated the theft of nearly $440 from two cash boxes at the McHenry Manufacturing plant, 3011 Route 120, McHenry. The thief broke the lobby door to get into the building, according to the report, and also attempted to pry open the door of a safe. The at­ tempt failed. The two cash boxes were found in a filing cabinet, the report said. A new filing cabinet, still in the carton, was taken from the trunk of a car belonging to Evelyn Raske, of 7504 Wooded Shore, Wonder Lake. In a burglary at the Sunnyside Inn, 4206 Wilmot road, Sunnyside, Timothy and Bonnie Amore, the owners, reported seeing a man trying to remove the coin box from the juke box. The man fled the scene with the coin boxes from two pool tables, according to the police report. George Wharton, 1408 Eastwood, McHenry, reported the theft of a watch, assorted jewelry and a .22 caliber rifle from his home last week. Darleen Burns, of 7603 Orchard, Wonder Lake, reported the theft of a sailboat from a beach on E. Lake Shore drive in Wonder Lake. Michael Lovergine, of 7424 Oneida, Wonder Lake, called the police when he discovered that someone had taken his motorcycle. For Supermarket Complex Easement Grant Studied The school board of Elementary School District 15 Tuesday night discussed the possibility of granting an easement to the builders of a supermarket complex at the intersection of Ringwood road and Route 120, south of Parkland school. . The developers, the Jacob- Kahan company, have requested a 20-foot easement to landscape by berming and planting of trees in the rear of the supermarket, which abuts the school property. District 15 Superintendent Dr. Richard Farmer ex­ pressed concern about members of the student body using the landscaped area as a playground. He suggested that the board think about a "rather high fence" that would run out to Ringwood road and would serve to keep the students in and the trash from the loading zone out of the school property. The board decided to meet with representatives of the company to discuss the matter further. In other board action, with a few minor changes, the 1980-81 budget was adopted by a unanimous vote. Total preliminary revenues, according to figures provided by William Landis, assistant superin­ tendent for operational services, are estimated at $5,444,157, while ex­ penditures are expected to be $5,410,612. The majority of the budget is the educational fund where expenditures are expected at a little more than $4 million. The board also considered some revisions in the per­ sonnel policy, most of which were to bring the policy in line with recent legislation. Deaths ALICE M. WAGNER Mrs. Alice M. Wagner, 76, of 3120 Lakeview drive. Wonder Lake, died Tuesday, Sept. 23, at Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Woodstock. She was born July 31,1904 in Chicago, the daughter of Frank and Alice (Stalker) Stibbs. Mrs. Wagner was married Sept. 27, 1923, in Crown Point, Ind., to Horace Wagner, who survives. She was a member of the Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake; American Legion Auxiliary; McHenry Chapter 547 O.E.S. and the Wonder Lake Volunteer Firemen and Rescue Squad Auxiliary. She is also survived by two sons, Robert of Deland, Fla. and Gene of Wheaton, 111.; a foster son, George Gutzman of Wonder Lake; a brother, Kenneth Stibbs of Lake Villa; seven grandchildren and twogreat- grandchildren. Her parents, a step­ mother, Edna Stibbs and two grandchildren preceded her in death. Visitation was scheduled for Thursday, from 4 to 9 p.m. at the Freund funeral home. Funeral services will be conducted Friday, 1 p.m. at Nativity Lutheran church, with Pastor Roger Olsen officiating. Burial will be at Christ the King cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Wonder Lake Volunteer Firemen and Rescue Squad or to Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake. ESTHER J. STL'RM Esther J. Sturm, 1008 Hampton court, McHenry. died Monday, Sept. 22, at the Fair Oaks Nursing home, Crystal Lake. She was 74 years old, born in Chicago, Oct. 14,1905, the daughter of John A. and Anna M. (Alwart) Kellerman. Mrs. Sturm had lived in McHenry about nine years, having come from Pawtucket, R. I. Her husband Otto H. Sturm, preceded her in death May 6, 1974. Visitation was at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home Wednesday, from 7 to 9 p.m.; and Thursday from 7 to9p.m., at the Matz funeral home, 3440 N. Central avenue, Chicago. Funeral services will be held Friday, 11 a.m., at the Matz chapel, with burial in Irving Park cemetery, Chicago. WARREN W. BLODGETT Warren W. Blodgett, 4600 Front Royal drive, McHenry, died Tuesday, Sept. 23, at McHenry hospital. He was 85 years old, born in Minneapolis, Minn., March 8, 1895, to Charles F. and Rose (Cook) Blodgett. Mr. Blodgett lived in McHenry about eight years, having come from Moorehead City, N.C. He had been an attorny for the Sentry Insurance company. Survivors include his wife, Norma D. (Zealand) Bloldgett; one son Charles W. of Northbrook, 111.; four grandchildren; five great­ grandchildren ; two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Rounds of Minneapolis and Mrs. Florence Paull of Costa Mesa, Calif. The McHenry Plaindealer (usnuiM) i tin Ml 2 WMI flm Slr»*t Pfco»«m-MS-0l70 PuMiiH*d (vary Wedwes*ey 4 Friday mi McHcnry. Illinois Second Clan FoiXf* P«M M McHwiry Illinois ly McHIMRY FUMJSHtNG COMPANY POSTMASTEt: S*nd oddron chanfat to McHonry Plaind**l*t Mil w Elm II. McHonry. Illinois MOSO. $ub»crlb*ri or* roquntod «• pravM* I nolle# ol chonfo of oddrou to Tho McHonry Ptatndoolor Mil W. (Im St. McMonry III MOM A deduction o4 ona month from tho oupJration of a •ukxriptton will ho made whoro a chang* ot addratt I* provided through tho Pact Office department Ad*U Froclich-Editor Lorry K. Ivnd-Fubliihor NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION SUBSCRIFTIONifcATES 1 Vaar SIS M In McHenry County •*oar ||t oo Outride McMonry County LEE & RAY ELECTRIC 2-DHY He was preceded in death by a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Vanderschans. No visitation was scheduled and burial was private. Friends are invited to attend a Memorial service Friday. 10 a.m., at the St Paul Episcopal church, McHenry. Arrangements were handled by the Peter M Justen & Son funeral home MINNIE A. REHBERG Minnie A. Rehberg, 82. of McHenry died Sept 21 in McHenry hospital. Miss Rehberg was born Jan. 23, 1898, in Algonquin. She was a lifetime resident of the area and until her retirement had been a candy packer. Survivors are her sister, Hulda Hansen of McHenry, 12 nieces and nephews. The body rested at Mackey's Island Lake funeral home, where ser­ vices were conducted Accidents will happen. That's why you need the protection that American Family's Special Homeowners Package Policy provides. It's the most complete home­ owners coverage we've ever offered. Call me today for all the details. Because your home Is special. TONY CHUCK FICK LEW ANDOWSKI r CALL US FOR DETAILS 3852304 AMERICAN FAMILY •CQIXQQQQI Mm mmt mamts M A tin an * *rna.„.a„ I am.1, Mutual inigiim.eU Mad-vtr. +1•« PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER - Thursday at 11 o clock. Burial was in Huntley cemetery. RAYMOND J. SHINE Services were conducted Thursday morning in St. Thomas church. Crystal I^ke, for Raymond J. Shine, 67, of that city. He died Sept. 21 in McHenry hospital. Mr. Shine was well known in the McHenry community, where he worked for many years as a mechanic for Geo. P. Freund. Inc Mr. Shine was bom April 18, 1913, in Chicago. He was married Nov. 23, 1954, to Virginia Short. She survives, as do three children, a daughter, Donna, and two sons, Raymond, Jr., and David, all at home; and FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 26,1980 one brother, Bernard Shine, of Philadelphia, Pa. The body rested at the Querhammer funeral home. Following last rites, burial was in Memorial Park, Crystal Lake. Proof Positive Friend-So you* are really happily married? Young Wife--Yes. we have actually postponed our divorce three times. Preferred "Your fiance is a charm­ ing man. He has a certain something." "Yes, but I would rather he had something certain." 1308 N. PARK UP TO $650.00 OFF LIST PRICE Now is the time to pick up a tough Case Tractor We're ready to deal with a wide selection of Lawn & Garden Tractors from 8 to 18 hp Plus all the right attachments lor handling the lough chores with ease Mowing, tilling, grading, hauling, sweeping, snow blowing; Case fias the power and the rugged equipment to do the job nght But that's not your only choice For a limited time only We can arrange a financing package with an affordable 9 5% annual percentage rate or really special savings on evory model we have in stock Save with a tough Case now We're easy to make a deal with MoeIMI 44H THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT' HiKii: GEORGE P. FREUND, Inc 4102 W. Crystol Loke Rd..McHenry MS-0420 •I SALE OF TIM CENTURY! L Miraculous Savings! 9/24 thru 9/28 ft** The earth suffers a million earthquakes a year, but about ten big ones cause damage. Why was the Teacher's Association locked out of the meditation session at Central, on September 11?? It was their legal right to attend! FORMAL WEAR RENTALS for ALL OCCASIONS 6eSl 8 Stowl ...M ttot (0t M. 1214 N.Grcen St..McHenry PUBLIC NOTICE! 15th ANNIVERSARY Sale McHenry Hearing Aid Center 3937 MAIN ST. 385-7661 SERVICE CENTER WimiSDAY 10-tgw Zenith Custom 200 •FREE Hearing Tests Hearing Aid Check & Clean Krmm CUSTOM rr fl EAR Mil An in-the-ear aid designed and built for your individual hearing loss. Robert Stenslaml -Mgr. (25 Yrs. Experience) Robert Decker -M.A. Audiologist WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS! Batteries '/j Price COOKS BYJJME OR TEMPEraTV^. temperature setting The great combination of microwave oven cooking features, performance and price. First you can adjust the cooking power level to the type of food being cooked, heated or defrosted. And it's so great for heating up leftovers with delicious results. Also includes: Automatic MEALTIMER* clock • Sealed-in-glass ceramic shelf • Micro Menus* cookbook • Black-glass see- through door and oven light. •Tmk. COOK POWER variable power control lets you adjust cooking power level for different foods. 2 DAYS ONLY $30050 Limited Quantity LEE & RAY ELECTRIC BUICK- REGAL- $6100 - OLDS CUTLASS $6800 i« iLl » v 1980 JEEP J-20 PICK-UP Classic Black, Bench Seat, 950 * 16 5 Tires 360 V 8, 2 Barrel Hydra Matic w/Quadra Trac. Low Range, A/C, PS., Tinted Glass, HO Springs, front & Rear, HO Shocks, Front 4 Rear Custom Package, Sliding Rear Window Deluxe Paint, No 8487. ONLY $7995 1005 N. Front Street 385-0SS2 McHenry | (JT* <JUAU' 1 |H9?| wavtct NOT Kgfl ' JWIIAL WJFJF. TWJL