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* 3 PAGE 18 - PLAIN DEALER- WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3.1961 Foresters, to John Norkett, son of Mr and Mrs. John Norkett. and to Danielle Schiller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Raymond Schiller. APPROVE CITY FIREWORKS DISPLAY (Continued from page i) Alderman Ray Smith, saying he initiated a study, commented that perhaps some employees were not being paid in the proper manner and that there was some "arm-twisting" to take compensatory time instead of time-and-a-half. After 45 minutes of debate, the matter was referred to committee. The Park committee made two recommendations at Monday night's meeting - that the Riverside beach be closed to swimming and that the possibility of a free swimming pass for city employees at the Knox park pool be put on hold. City Clerk Barb Gilpin said the pass would be a good morale booster for the city employees, who received no raise yet this year. 1 Alderman Wieser commented that the taxpayers paid for the pool and felt that no specific group should receive a free pass. "Granted they didn't get a raise," Wieser said. "But they are well taken care of and many people don't have jobs. There should be no passes for anyone; if you use it, you pay for it." In other business, the council ap­ proved the purchase of radio equipment for the police department at a cost of about $3,300. A fence variation request made by Alderman Serritella in behalf of David Mason, 5512 W. Shore drive, McHenry, was approved after discussion in council. Aldermen Wieser and Smith voted against the motion to approve the variation. The council unanimously passed a resolution expressing gratitude to retiring Police commission chairman Earl H. Murray, who recently accepted the position of McCullom Lake Police chief. OUTSTANDING TEENS RECOGNIZED (Continued from page 1) perfect attendance in 1980-81. The American Legion awards were presented by Joe Strojny of Legion Post No. 491 to Brian Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Smith, and to Robin Ir­ win. daughter of Mrs Judith Irwin. The Kiwanis awards were given by Brian Cunat, representing the McHenry Kiwanis club, to Craig Kunz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger L Kunz, and to Maureen Porzel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Porzel. The Catholic Order of Foresters award was presented by Fred Meyer, high treasurer of the National Order of The Montini Parents association awards, a new recognition this year for Christian service, were presented by Mrs. Mary Murphy and Mrs. Georgiann Hopp, out-going and in­ coming chairpersons of the Montini Parents association, respectively, to Scott Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Anderson, and to Carol Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard fcnyder. Special recognition was given to Mrs. Frances Schnieder, fourth grade teacher at the Primary center, for 20 years of dedicated teaching service at Montini, and to Sister Patricia Durbin, principal of the Primary center TAVERN DEATHS RULED HOMICIDE (Continued from page 1) phone to call Sheriff's police. He said he told authorities, "I've had first aid (experience); they're dead." Authorities on the scene said they could not establish a motive at this time and had no immediate clues They also said they had no suspects and no wit­ nesses Police questioned a patron who had left the bar about midnight Monday. Investigators placed the time of the incident at about 2 a.m., which is the regular closing time of the tavern. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) Helen reported for work as she has been doing these many years. The petite type setter has reduced her office hours in recent years, but only so that she could experience the enjoyment of other pursuits that escape a working woman. To a composing room filled with young ladies, she has become Mom. even though her spirit and saucy manner deny that verbal pronoun­ cement In appearance she is just "one of the girls" Some of us in the Plaindealer office are older than Helen; some of will be catching up before we're ready; some are hardly out of high school. Whatever the age. all of us look at this lovely lady with admiration. Those who have surpassed her 65 years must wonder how thev stacked up against her model Those who are not yet there can only hope they will. In Helen Seborg. Ronald Reagan hrfs a good thing going for raising the Social Security age Mr President -we have ,your selling point! KAF DIE IN AUTO CRASH (Continued from page 1) turned the evening of May 22. Miss Freund was thrown from the vehicle and remained unconscious for several days. No injuries were reported as volunteers from the McHenry Area Rescue squad and Company I of the McHenry Fire department responded to a one-car mishap on S. Route 31 at Grove road, last Friday. A car driven by Janet B. Buelow, of 4269 Beach road. Lake Geneva, Wis., went off the road, coming to rest on the driver s side in a muddy swale on the west side of S. Route 31. Ms Buelow told police she lost control of the southbound vehicle when another auto pulled out from Grove street in front of her car. A witness at the scene of the accident verified Ms Buelow's account of the accident. The driver of the other auto left the scene. Ms Buelow was extricated from the car by the Rescue squad, which tran­ sported her to McHenry hospital. She was treated and released. The accident occurred at 9:19 a m May 29 McHenry police cited Linda S Hoffman, of 4822 Prairie, McHenry, for failure to yield the right-of-way after the car she was driving struck another auto last Thursday. Ms Hoffman told police she did not see the auto driven by Loren S. Gibson, of 1912 Beach, McHenry. The collision occurred at 6:55 p.m May 28. NUN HEADS MARIAN HIGH (Continued from page 1) thwestern university, Siena Heights college and Northern Illinois univer­ sity, DeKalb. Sister is looking forward to beginifing her duties at Marian high "The value of each individual to seek and grow to fullest potential is the greatest goal of any school and its curriculum", she said Sister will join with the faculty members at Marian Central high, the students, their parents and the mem­ bers of the school's board in furthering that goal John Harding, chairman of the search committee, said more than 20 applications for principal had been reviewed by the group before Sister Ann Rena's selection. The committee was unanimous in its belief that Sister Ann Rena possesses those qualities necessary to the creation of a total 5 I CAR LOAD SALE IttcltBNRY'S • > HcTf *1 • 'i jn 0'f• «D ) U91 L 3 PC. BEDROOM SET WITH TWO MIRRORS REG. $1395.00 $89995 ALL COLORS CONTEMPORARY SOFA ft LOVESEAT VALUE $995.00 $54995 SPECIAL PURCHASE SLEEPERS \ .(P.ICK UP \> PRICE) •QUEEN SIZE" VALUE S4W 4#™ •FULL SIZE $9QQ95 VALUE $450 A77 LARCE SELECTION GAME SETS AT SPECIAL PRICES! ! IMPORTED FROM YUGOSLAVIA 7 PC. DINETTE SH ROUND TABLE, DARK PINE. FORMICA TOPVALUE 749.00 95 >449 Large Selection TABLE LAMPS Buy One At Our Rifalar Law Price Receive 2nd DINETTE SET Formica Top 7 Piece Nougahyde Set VALUE $299.00 |95 $199 • 2 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRAND 5 YR. WARRANTY BEDDING ALL SOLID OAK DINING ROOM SET BT AMERICAN DKW ~v $2495 SUGGESTED PRICE $3500 CARLOAD SPECIALS HERCULON & NYLON SCOTCHGUARDED WALLHUGGER RECLINERS s219 MANY STYLES AVAILABLE & UP TWIN SIZE Mattress & Box Spring REG. $219.95 NOW $129* FULL SIZE Mattress & Box Spring REG. $289 95 _*©W $17995 QUEEN SIZE Mattress & Box Spring REG. $329 95 NOW 209 All Bedding On Sale \ C > V - 5 - r M USEOURLAYAWAYPIAN Marian program of which excellence will be the hallmark. "Our main concern was the future of the school," he said. Members of the search committee included John Harding, Jim Huemann, Crystal Lake; Tom Bolger, McHenry; Father Leo Ambre, Huntley, and Mary I»u Schaefer. Woodstock. Sister Ann Rena replaces Tom Parsley, who had been principal at the school. Deaths RAYMOND HORICK Raymond Horick, 82, 1501 N. Rich­ mond road, McHenry, died at Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Wood­ stock. Tuesday, June 2. He is survived by his wife Barbara. Arrangements were incomplete at press time at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. J.V. LODATO MOULIS J. V Lodato Moulis, 19, 2731 Knob Hill road, Dutch Creek Woodlands, McHenry, died Saturday, May 30, in an automobile accident at Route 173 and Richardson road. He was born May 23, 1962, in Chicago Heights, to John and Marlene (Lodato) Moulis. Mr. Moulis resided many years in the Johnsburg area; was a member of St. John the Baptist -Catholic church, Johnsburg; attended St. John's Catholic Elementary school and graduated from Marian Central high school. Woodstock, in 1980. He was selected by the Rotary club as an exchange student to Japan in his Junior year and was recently enrolled at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, studying Business Ad­ ministration and had been on the Dean's Honor list. In addition to his parents, he is survived by a sister Victoria and a brother Warren, both at home; a maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lucille Lodato, Boca Raton. Fla.; and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Moulis of Fox Lake, 111. His maternal grandfather. Dr. Victor Ixxlato, preceded him in death. Visitation will be held after 2 p.m. Wednesday, at the George R Justen & Son funeral home. A Mass will be conducted Thursday, 11 a.m., at St. John's. Memorials are requested to the Johnsburg Rescue squad or the family. LYNN MCKAY Lynn Marie McKay. 18. 515 Rand drive. Pistakee Highlands, McHenry, died Saturday, May 30, in an automobile accident at Route 173 and Richardson road She was born in Chicago Nov. 13. 1962. the daughter of Robert J and Mary Ann (Weisbecker) McKay Miss McKay was a resident of the McHenry area since 1972, graduated from Johnsburg high school in 1980 and was recently employed at Silverman's Clothing in Hawthorne center, as a sales person. In addition to her parents, she is survived by a 15-year-old sister Patti and a brother Bobby, age 12; and her grandparents, Melvin and Angeline McKay of McHenry. Services were scheduled to be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday, at St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg with in­ terment in the church cemetery. Visitation was Monday from 3 to 9 p.m. at the Barr funeral home, Antioch. JOSEPH KOZMA Joseph Kozma, 312 N. Lakeview drive, Lakemoor, McHenry, died Saturday. May 30, at McHenry hospital. He was 85 years old, born in Hungary Jan. 26,1896, the son of Mike and Anna (Franks) Kozma. Mr. Kozma had been a summer resident of Lakemoor since 1947 and a permanent resident about the last 25 years. He was a retired maintenance man for the Syver Steel Casting Co., Chicago. He was preceded in death by his wife Clara, Oct. 14,1971; a stepdaughter and one stepson, Joseph Grobel, former McHenry Police chief. Survivors include two stepsons, Edward Grobel of Libertyville and Lawrence Williams of Bensenville; nine grandchildren and several great­ grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday, 1 p.m., at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home with Pastor Roger W. Schneider of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church officiating, and burial in Woodland . cemetery. Visitation was scheduled for Tuesday, at the funeral home, from 4 to 9 p.m. WILLIAM BETH William E. Beth, 74, 2620 S. Thomas court. McHenry, died Friday, May 29, in McHenry hospital. He was born July 27, 1906, to William and Clara (Kelly) Beth. Mr. Beth had been a resident of the McHenry area since 1966, formerly of the Austin area; was a manager for Bowman Dairy, Chicago, 43 years; and was a part-time clerk in the Wauconda Ace hardware Survivors are his wife Vera (Kaotrosky) Beth; a daughter, Mrs. Richard (Carol Ann) Ritter, Elm wood Park, 111.; a brother Maxwell Beth of take Zurich; and four grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents and a sister Cora. Visitation was Sunday at the George R Justen & Son funeral home; a funeral service was held Monday in the funeral home with Father Vincent Fish; and burial was in the Ringwood cemetery. Memorials are requested to the McHenry County Heart fund. LOIJIS GENZ tauis Genz. 86, 5006 Tile Line road, Crystal Lake, died Friday, May 29, at Carestoel nursing home. He was born Mar. 22, 1895, to William and Fredrica (Pinnow) Genz, in Minnesota. Mr. Genz was a resident of Crystal Lake 11 years, formerly of Evergreen Park, IU.; had been a truck driver 35 years with Borden Dairy, Chicago; worked for School District 155 as a mail dispatcher seven years; and belonged to Zion Lutheran church, McHenry. He i* survived by a daughter, Mrs. Fred (Florence) Waller, Crystal Lake; a sister, Mrs. George (Alma) Rem pert, Richfield, Minn.; a granddaughter, Mrs. Clifford (Nancy) Mason, Wonder Lake; and three great-grandchildren He was preceded in death by his parents; his wife Gertrude, nee Jure; one brother and three sisters. Visitation was at the George R. Justen k Son funeral home Monday; and Tuesday at the Kenny Bros, funeral home, 3600 W. 95th street, Evergreen Park, 111., from 4 until 9 p.m. Services will be held Wednesday at noon, at the Kenny chapel, with burial at the Chapel Hill South cemetery. Memorials would be appreciated to the Zion Lutheran churh Building Memorial fund. Offer Summer Day Camp The Northern Illinois Special Recreation association will again be holding its annual summer day camp program for all disabled persons ages 3-21. The camps will meet Monday through Thursday, from 9 to 3 begin­ ning June 15 and ending July 23. Camps will be Held at Barrington's Langendorf park, Crystal Lake's Veterans Acres and Woodstock's city park. Summer school students are en­ couraged to register for the camp closest to their residence on a half-day basis. SEDOM center students will attend camp at the Woodstock city park. New this year, a Teen Outdoor Ad­ venture program and a LD camp in Barrington will be offered. Registration has been extended to June 5. Scholarships are available for persons with financial restrictions. For further information call the NISRA office at 815-459-0737. Royalty Nancy Lingcman and Gary Guetzloff were selected to reign over the John­ sburg high school prom held last Friday evening at Interiaken resort. 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