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EVA ANDERSON Eva E. Anderson, 1501 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, died Sunday, Feb. 21, at McHenry hospital. She was 89 years old, born in Chicago Nov. 4,1862, the daughter of John and Emma Kawolske. Mrs. Anderson lived in McHenry since 1928 and operated Eva's restaurant on Riverside drive until 1948. A lifetime member of an O.E.S. Chapter in Chicago, she had been a member of the McHenry hospital auxiliary and worked at the hospital snack bar over 10 years She was preceded in death by her husband John A. Anderson Dec. 21, 1955; her first husband Phil Guinto Aug. 5, 1943; and three brothers, John, Emil and Adolph Kawoiske. Survivors include 11 stepchildren; a niece, Mrs. William (Fern) Lewis of McHenry; and A. Edward Kawolske of San Francisco, Calif. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, with Pastor Roger Schneider of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church officiating and burial in St. Mary's cemetery, McHenry. Visitation was scheduled from 3 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions to the McHenry Area Rescue squad would be appreciated. CHARLES PHENEGER Charles E. Pheneger, 74, of Crystal Lake died Sunday, Feb. 21, in Bloomingdale, 111. He was born March 19,1907, in Attica, Ind. A resident of McHenry for several years, Mr. Pheneger was a member of the First United Methodist church of Crystal Lake; Woodstock VFW; Crystal Lake Moose; and American Legion Post 171 of Crystal Lake; he was a veteran of WW II, serving in the U.S. Navy. Mr. Pheneger is survived by two sons, Charles of Glendale Heights, 111. and George of Burlington, Wis.; three grandchildren; two sisters, Mary Downing of Lafayette, Ind. and Alwilda Pattergale of Attica. He was preceded in death by his parents; one sister; two brothers" and his wife, Edith Jane (White), March 8, 1977, whom he married Feb. 24,1919, in Crown Point, Ind. Funeral services will be conducted at 10 a.m. Wed­ nesday, at the First United Methodist church, Crystal Lake, with the Rev. Richard Carlson officiating and burial at Greenwood cemetery, Ringwood, 111. Visitation was scheduled from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the Flagg & Son funeral home, Crystal Lake. Memorials may be made to the church. ROMEO DE PASQUALE Romeo J. DePasquale, 55, 5115 Beacon Hill road, McHenry, died Friday, Feb. 19, at McHenry hospital. He was born May 17, 1926 in Canada, the son of Ralph and T o m t i l i a ( C a r o t a ) DePasquale. A resident of McHenry since 1961, Mr. DePasquale was a member of St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg, 111.; and had been employed at Ekco Product Co. the last 11 years, as a setup man for tool and die; and had worked lOVfe years for Modine Mfg. He is survived by six ar sisters, Mrs. William (An­ nette) Prance, Flint, Mich.; Mrs. Connie Brown, Lisle, 111.; Mrs. Mary Hausner, McHenry; Mrs. Cyril (Bonnie) Angus, Royal Oak, Mich.; Mrs. Louis (Gilda) Parrotti, Cicero, m. and Mrs. Jim (Laura) Cun- ninghan, Villa Park, 111. ; two brothers, John, Chicago and Danny, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada; and many nieces and nephews. ' He was preceded in death by both parents; a brother Gino in 1963; and a sister Betty Simonson in 1966. Visitation was held Sunday from 2:30 to 9 p.m. at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. A Funeral Mass was offered at 10:30 a.m. Monday, at St. John's church with Father Rauen officiating and interment in Queen of Heaven cemetery, Hillside, 111. Memorials would be ap­ preciated to the Johnsburg Rescue squad or St. John's church. PEARL PIERCE A resident of the McHenry area for 30 years, and for­ mer custodian at Brake Parts Co., McHenry, Pearl Pierce, 1155 Walden Oaks, Woodstock, 111. died Tuesday, Feb. 16, at St. Alphonsus hospital, P.W. She was born March 6, 1918, in Chicago to Benjamin and Agnes (Jordan) Lavigne In 1939, in Chicago, she married Harry Pierce who passed away in 1973. She was also preceded in death by two grandchildren, one brother and one sister. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Linda Brennan of McHenry and Mrs. Robert (Kathy) Duncan of Champaign, 111.; three sons, Larry of Port Washington, Wis. Gary of Burnsville, Minn, and Harry (Chip) of Wonder Lake; 11 grandchildren; and a brother Russell Lavigne of Crystal Lake. Funeral services were private and interment was in Elm Lawn cemetery, Elmhurst, 111. Arrangement were handled by the Poole funeral home, Port Washington. "A Quiet Mystery" by Secretary of State Jim Edgar Statistics show that driving at night is four times more deadly than day driving. If you drive frequently at night or only on occasion, please heed last week's suggestions being continued today: 1--Keep your windshield clean. You should have plenty of windshield washer fluid on hand, especially during the dirty winter months. 2--Stay awake and alert. Do not drive if you are tired or sleepy. Frequent stops, fresh air, lively radio programs and similar measures can help avoid drowsiness and inattention. 3--Watch carefully for highway signs. They are harder to see at night. 4--Be especially watchful for pedestrians and vehicles stopped along the edge of the road. 5--Do not stop on the roadway for any reason. 6--Carry a red warning light for use when stops along the edge of the road are unavoidable. If you have any questions about the Secretary of State's office, please feel free to use our toll-free telephone number (800-252- 8980). (A copy of the Rules of the Road will be sent to you upon request. Write to Jim Edgar, Secretary of State, Springfield, 111. 62756.) PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 24,1982 Continue Campaign Against Drunk Drivers MALI* • Not Fish In spite of their name, star­ fish are not really fish, but simple animals without back­ bones. Some have as many as 50 arms which grow outward from a central disk containing the animal's mouth, stomach, and brain, National Geographic World magazine says. Since Jan. 1, drunk drivers in Illinois have had war declared against them by police officers throughout the state. Captain Hugh S. McGinley, commander of the 148 state troopers who patrol the Illinois tollroad, stated, "We have arrested 63 drunk drivers in January of this year and 25 more so far in February. This is a 26 percent increase over the same period last year." Of the 88 drivers arrested this year on the tollway, 25 refused to take a breath test when requested by the arresting officer. This means that their driving privileges in the state of Illinois will be suspended for six months. Before the new law was passed, the refusal rate by drivers charged with drunk driving was 54 percent. Since Jan. 1,1982, stiffer penalties accompanied the new "Driving Under The In­ fluence" law and the refusal rate has dropped to just less than 29 percent. Captain McGinley added, "An arrest for "Driving Under The Influence" made at the scene of an accident is an arrest made too late. We Q must get the drinking and drunk driver off the road before he causes death and destruction on our high­ ways". The kit fox hunts by night and is an effective controller of rabbit and rodent populations. Yet even though It is shy and elusive, constant successful trapping has depleted Its numbers. A threatened Inhabitant of the diminishing wilderness, the kit fox forms part of Tom Sterling's Audubon Wildlife film on the wetlands of the U.S. and Canada, The Marsh - A Quiet Mystery. * POVERTY VMOOiOM'T BC 6AO IF I ,// WSONeY.' Crowded , At least half of the 8.2 million people in Bombay, India, live in slums. And for more than 100,000, the pavement is their permanent home. One of the world's most densely populated cities, Bombay has neighbor­ hoods with as many as 2,000 persons per acre, National Geo­ graphic reports. The United States has lost nearly half its 127 million marshy acres since 1950. T o m S t e r l i n g , cinematographer and naturalist, captures the essence of the marsh and its teeming life from Michigan to Utah, and from Oregon to Ontario, in his film "the Marsh: A Quiet Mystery'.' He will personally present the film Sunday, Feb. 28, at 2 p.m. at the Woodstock Opera House. This is the second of the 1982 Audubon Wildlife series, sponsored by the McHenry County Audubon, the McHenry County Defenders, and the Environmental Education Committee for the McHenry County Conservation district. The third and final film will he shown April 4, when Granr^ Foster presents "A Wilderness Trek Through New Zealand". Wetlands are among the most productive areas on earth, the beginning link in the food chain upon which all life depends, where water is the, , dominant factor determining the types of plants and animals living there. Sterling, a graduate of the School of Natural Resources at the University of Michigan, believes that motion pictures are the most effective medium for bringing conservation and environmental issues to the public. He is a full time contributer to Audubon Wildlife films, and the Canadian Broadcasting company. • Free refreshments will be served in the Community room after the program. For more information, call the Opera House ticket office at (815) 338-5300. • • • • Peace would automa­ tically descend upon the earth if every individual and every nation would stop trying to secure un­ earned advantages. The McHenry Plaindealer Mil WMt ilm SUM* (UifSUi J00) I #75 McHsnry 11II no 11 MOM MionallS M5-0I70 PuMI«h*4 Ivory W*4n«tdoy • Friday at McHanry lllinoim Second Oail PAID AT McH«nry Illinois ty McHCNAY PUBLISHING COMPANY POSTMASTiR Sond aMnti chan««» to McHonry Plolndoolor. Ml 2 W. Elm St McHonry. IlllnoU MOM Subscriber* are roquottod to provide Immodloto notlco oi change ol oMreit to The McHenry Pteindeeier Mil W EIm St McHenry III. MOM. A deduction of one month from the eiplretkon of a •ufcscrlptlon will be made where a change ol eddre,> It provided through the Pott Office deportment Thomas C. Mlller-Publlthor ttsi MtWSPAPtR Adel* Fro*hlich-Edi»or GW ' . . o . - - > NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' v*«r $15.50 1 Yoor $24.00 In McH#nry Outsld* McH#my County County NEVER INN II 2405 Johnsburg Road - Johnsburg (Formerly Rawson's Chalet) i H FRY Evory Friday *3 "All You Can Eat"! OPEN FOR LUNCH at 11:30 AM Serving Sandwiches Until Closing Spaghetti Dinner (All You C Can tat) STARTS WED •FCSMthI POOL TOURNAMENT Tues I Thurs Night 7PM KRYSTAL KLEAR CLEANING 'WHERE NO JOB IS TOO BIS OR TOO SMALL" Commercial 4 Residential Cleaning Over 13 Years Of Satisfied Customers OFFERING: QUALITY NOOSE CLEANING By Tfco How Or Day •floors Stripped <011100 Cleaning •Wiidows Washed -Sift Certificates FULLY INSURED & BONDED 1815-385-1877 CHINA LIGHT ESTAURANT and LOUNGE IS CELEBRATING THE YEAR OF THE DOG 24 (WED.) •FIRECRACKERDISPLAVl •SPECIAL CHINESE DINNER SHOWS 7 PM and 9:30PM $9MPER PERSON •DE VIP LOO ENTERTAINS YOU WITH HUMOR & ILLUSION. 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