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PAGE 4 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY. MAY 30, 1975 RECOMMEND GRAVEL PIT DENIAL (Continued from page 1) County board, that they deny the petitioner's request." Attorney Bishop pointed out that new drawings had been made by MSC which in­ corporated some of the suggested revisions made by the Planning commission staff. Reclamation plans were changed so that the property fronting along Chapel Hill road would be rehabilitated first. According to an MSC representative, this would screen the pit operations and would improve the view from the roadway. The original plans were also changed to relocate the pit entrance from the center of the property to the southwest corner. "This would give better vision in both directions when trucks exit and enter the roadway," Pope Schoenberger, general manager of MSC, advised. Descriptive "legends" were placed on each of nine drawings which stipulated in detail each progressive step of the proposed operation and rehabilitation. Schoenberger said this was done at Quay's suggestion so that there would be some type of "enforcement tool" that could be used in the future to see that MSC was conforming to its testimony before the Zoning board Under Bishop's questioning, Quay admitted that the staff had just reviewed the plans and data afforded them by MSC and had no knowledge of what the petitioners had agreed to in their testimony before the Zoning board. Quay pointed out that it was the function of the Planning commission to develop plans, provide research, advise in technical matters, etc. Zoning board member, Alex Sharpe, added that the function of the Planning commission"is not to work on the plans but rather to comment on the plans. He said the. Planning commission was actually going beyond its function if it gets into the design work. In reply to a question by Bishop, Quay indicated that his staff would be willing to meet further with MSC represen­ tatives regarding the proposed plans. The petitioners presented another witness at the hearing. He was Dick Jones, vice- president of sales for MSC. He testified there was a need for another pit because of con­ templated growth in the McHenry county area. He indicated that the com­ pany would deliver its product wherever it could be sold. In answer to a question from City Attorney Bernard Narusis, whore representing the city of McHenry as an objector, Jones said if MSC had a job that would call for 100 trucks to go through the city of McHenry, "that's the way it will have to be." Jones did state that truck drivers do not like to travel through cities when it can be avoided. He also stressed that MSC will adhere to all safety rules as required by law. The meeting was adjourned by Zoning board member, Robert Falkner, who acted as chairman of the hearing in the absence of Charles Smith. The hearing was continued to July 10. Another date of July 17 was also reserved, if needed, to complete the hearings. BICENTENNIAL KICKOFF SET (Continued from page 1) be the crowning of Junior Miss Lakemoor, for which judging will have started in the af­ ternoon. A dance will follow. For the small village east of McHenry, the program marks just the start of what residents hope will be a very interesting year. All of the money raised from bicentennial events will be used to establish a park in Lakemoor. Saturday's event is open to the public. Tickets will be available at the door. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) Shoplifters who specialize in stealing clothing may be unpleasantly surprised when their crimes are detected by this new anti-shoplifting system located in a number of stores. Special tags which can't be removed without tools are attached to the clothing. Two pedestals, each containing a transmitter and detector, are placed across the exit of a controlled area so that an energy field is established between them. When an item is . bought, the sales clerk removes the tag with special equipment. The buyer can then pass between the pedestals with his purchase without setting off an alarm. But beware if the tagged merchandise passes between the pedestals. The alarm on the monitor console will become energized and a loud buzzer will alert security personnel. We haven't learned how expensive is this type of detection. It may be some time before it can be placed in general use, but when it does, the heyday of the shoplifter will be at an end, at least as far as clothing is concerned. TWO-YEAR HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS (Continued from page 1) point average or better, from the first semester as a fresh­ man throughout the high school career. The other categories are faculty rated. The four categories were introduced at the program by officer of the Society: Scholarship by Terry Gough, president; Leadership by Keith Durkin, vice-president; Service by Deb Freund, secretary; and Character by Randy Kohl, treasurer. JR. HIGH STUDENT DIES OF INJURIES (Continued from page 1) Anthony G. Zelasko of 1516 Catalpa drive, McHenry, was charged by McHenry police with criminal damage to property, aggravated battery, resisting a peace officer and driving while intoxicated. Bond was set at $4,500 with court appearance scheduled for June 2. The arrests resulted after Officer John Langdon observed Zelasko leaving a tavern on Riverside drive last Thursday. Zelasko entered his auto and traveled east-bound across the old steel bridge driving in an erratic manner. He was seen proceeding through two stop signs without stopping and was apprehended at 1106 N. River road, where the incidents leading to the aFrest took place. A ticket for disobeying a traffic signal was issued to Carolyn A. Justen of 1316 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, following a collision at the corner of Riverside and Elm street Tuesday night, May 20. According to the police report, Mrs. Justen was east- bound on Elm. As she neared the intersection, the traffic light turned yellow and seeing no approaching traffic, she proceeded to make a left turn. Suddenly, impact took place with a car driven by Jennifer A. Sunday Morning EYE OPENERS Coupon Specials OPEN SUNDAY 10 - 1230 Coupon No. Reg. 1.45 1 Good Only 10am to 11am 14 0z. listerme 88*) Limit 2 Lewan of 3501 N. Pitzen road, McHenry. Mrs. Lewan said she sounded her horn and swerved to the right but was unable to avoid impact with the Justen auto. NUTRITION EXPERT TO SPEAK AT HOSPITAL (Continued from page 1) sound nutritional program," commented Jack Sweeney, president of the McHenry county branch. "Our speaker, Veronica Marotta, will present information on diet and will answer questions " In addition to Mrs. Marotta, dietitians from McHenry hospital, Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, and Sherman hospital, will also be present to lend their expertise, according to Sweeney. Anyone interested in learning more about the local branch may call the treasurer, Mrs. Frank (Betty) Caponi. Deaths JULlit. A. WALLER Julie A. Waller, 13, of 3011 W. Kinley, McHenry Shores, died about 8 o'clock Wednesday night, May 28, when the bicycle she was riding was struck by an auto. Julie was born Aug. 30, 1961, in Tacoma, Wash., daughter of John C. and Lillian Waller. The deceased was an eighth grader at McHenry Junior high school, where she was a top student and treasurer of the Student Council. Besides her parents, she is survived by a brother, John, 14; a sister, Linda, 11; her grand­ mother, Mrs. Margaret Waller, and her grandfather, Ole Nyberg, both of Tacoma, Wash. Visitation will be held Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. Services will be conducted at 11 o'clock Saturday morning at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church. Burial will be in Tacoma, Wash. IRMA F. GERTSEN Irma F. Gertsen, 72, 217 E. Sunset drive, Lakemoor, died May 28 at Condell Memorial hospital, Libertyville. She was born Sept. 16, 1902, in Wisconsin. Survivors include six daughters, Mrs. Nettie Loncki, DesPlaines, Mrs. John (Freida) Weber, Adams, Wis., Mrs. DeWitt (Pauline) Byrd, Palatine, Mrs. George (Betty) Benton, Crystal Lake, Mrs. Albert (Theresa) Rick, Lakemoor, Mrs. Rosella Schugart, Antioch; one son, Dwight, Round Lake'Beach; twenty-seven grandchildren; fifteen great-grandchildren; two brothers and two sisters. She was preceded in death by her husband, Harry, in 1959; a daughter, Janice, in 1974; and two sons, Harry and Eddie. Visitation is scheduled for Thursday from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home where services were held Thursday at 8 p.m. Graveside services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at Davis Corners cemetery, Davis Corners, Wis. Death Ends Long Career Coupon No. 2 Good Only 11am to 12noon Reg. 1.29 Size 9 to 14 • AHu Tube Socks • 57 Limit 4 Coupon No. 3 Good Only 11:30am to 12:30pm Reg. 15* Pkg. 7 Sticks > i i -J "1 Wrigley Gum 7 Limit 6 • i J Coupon No. 4 Good Only 11:30am to 12:30pm '3.00 OFF ANY PIECE Read/ To Wear Coupon No. 5 Good Only 11:30am to 12:30pm *2.00 OFF Any Worn ens or Children Shoes RETAILING AT '9.00 OR MORE isoo1 ? off i RETAILING at '10.00 OR MORE S ™--™ |( woo Off I THE ABOVE ITEMS ON SALE ONLY AT THE TIME SHOWN AND ARE SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND BEN^FRAN KLIISI 1250 N.GREEN ST., McHENRY, ILL. YOUR FRIENDLY FASHION STORE 1 Large enough to be complete Small enough to give you service! Sunday Saturday Friday 10:00-12:30 9:00-5:30 Til 9:00 GREEN STREET MAIL EVELYN M. VOGEL Funeral services were conducted last Friday at the Ehorn-Adams funeral, home, Richmond, for Miss Evelyn M. Vogel of Richmond, who died May 20 after a lingering illness. The Rev. Glenn Mensing of the United Church of Christ of Richmond officiated at last rites, with burial in Greenwood cemetery. Miss Vogel, a former Wonder Lake school teacher, was born in Richmond, the daughter of Henry and Sylvia Rehorst Vogel. Long active in the educational field, Miss Vogel attended the University of Illinois, earned her Bachelor's degree at Northern Illinois university where she was graduated with honors and received her Master's degree from Northwestern university in Evanston. At Northern Illinois university she was initiated into Kappa Delta Pi, a national honor fraternity of education. She began her teaching career at Harrison school at Wonder Lake, taught third and fourth grade at Rockton, 111., taught social studies in Elmhurst, 111., at the junior high school and served as guidance counselor there. She was a trainer of student teachers at Elmhurst College for eight years. Following that she was guidance counselor for entrants into Western College for Women at Oxford, Ohio. Later she was dean of women and psychology instructor at South Dakota Wesleyan University at Mitchell, South Dakota. From 1948 until her retirement in 1966, Miss Vogel served as guidance director at the Benton Harbor Junior high school in Michigan. She was a member of the Benton Harbor Education association, the American Federation of Teachers, The Benton Harbor Teachers' association of which she was president in 1949-1950. A charter member of Rho Chapter of Delta Kappa Gammma, a teachers' honorary society, Miss Vogel was a past president and held various offices of the group. She also was a charter member of the Benton Harbor- St. Joseph Altrusa club, was its first vice-president, its second president and held all of its ottices at some time. She also chaired the Altrusa Visiting Homemakers training program J TALENT GALORE-These young Lakemoor residents will be among many presenting a talent show in conjunction with the kickoff of the village's bicentennial activities Saturday night, May 31, at 7:30 at the municipal building. In front row, from left, are Bill Garbacz, Jack Spears, Tom Reese, Scott Schmidt and Bob Lea; standing, Sue Risse, Tracey Garbacz, Richelle Lea, Debbie Reese, Jill Spears and Sharon Risse. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Twenty-Nine Graduate At Spring Grove Twenty-nine eighth grade graduates will receive diplomas at Spring Grove. elementary school June 2 at 8 p.m. Guests will include Robert D. Bright, superintendent of Harrison school, as speaker, the Rev. Leonard Schoenherr for invocation and benediction, Robert Shanon for presentation of special awards, and mem­ bers of the board of education and school faculty. * Following are those students receiving diplomas. Susan which received national ac­ claim. In counseling, Miss Vogel a member of the board of directors of the Berrien County Family Counseling Service for eight years, once serving as secretary; was a member of the personnel committee of the Southwestern Michigan Area Girl Scouts Council; was a member of the Practical Nurse Advisory committee. She was also a member and past president of the Daughters of Ossoli. j ** After Miss Vog6l's retirement, she was the first vice-president, for two years, of the Berrien county chapter of the Retired Teachers' association. She served as president of the chapter in 1970- 1971. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. W.D. (Edith) Phillips of Richmond; three brothers, Harold A. of Greenwood, Henry R. of Buffalo Grove and William L. of Benton Harbor, Michigan. She was preceded in death by at sister, Mrs. W.H. (Nell) Top-I pen, a brother, Howard E. and a niece, Barbara Ann Vogel. MONTH END SPECIALS FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY BEN FRANKUN 1 ASST. Garden Seeds LIMITED QTY. REG. 3.99 BLACK or WHITE Gym Shoes LARGE BLACK Kettle Planter REG. 2.50 FIRST QUALITY, APP. 18" x n 24" Rug Samples SMALLER SIZES 25' REG. 2.99 - 3.99 YD. Double Knit Yard Goods 9 ElMvFR/XIM KLIIS1 Large enough to be complete Sn Small enough to give you servfte! W W W L Sunday 10:00-12:30 f I ? P" Saturday 9:00-5:30 Frirtav Til «-30 1250 N. GREEN ST McHENRY, ILL. Leigh BeLow, Carlton F. Bender, Mary Katherine Brazile, Donald Charles Busch, Jeanne Marie Busch, Paul Curelo, Joseph Darland, David G. Denison, Kathleen P. Fit­ zgerald, Scott Louis Garber, Patricia Ann Giers, Jay T. Hill and Randall C. Johnson. Also Kathleen Ann Kay, Kenneth Kazimier, Sheila Rae Kohl, Cynthia Marie Miller, Michael C. Morris, Micheal J. Nasby, Cynthia Ann Persinger, David Peters, Thomas L. Petska, Raymond James Prozel, Mary Teresa Rabelhofer, Albert G. Schmitt, Elizabeth Ann Soland, Lonnie Starostovic, DeWayne Alan Stewart and Beth Ann Untiedt. Show Unusual Film June 1 At McHenry Church Sound of the Trumpet, an unusual motion picture about a newscaster who investigates the claims heard at a Jesus Festival, will be shown June 1 at the Alliance Bible church, 3813 W. John street, McHenry, at 7 and 8:30 p.m. The film story followed Aden Cosmol, a television network newscaster, who previews clips brought by one of his crews of young people at a Jesus Festival. Amused by their belief in the imminent return of Jesus Christ to planet Earth the newsman decides to spoof the story. An avalanche of mail response, however, causes him to plunge into a serious in­ vestigation of the subject. The result is that Cosmol, an avowed agnostic, finds himself confronted with spiritual realities he had never before considered viable. RECKLESS DRIVING Thomas Hinger of 1615 Woodlawn Park, McHenry, was arrested by sheriff's police for reckless driving last Friday afternoon after he was ob­ served squealing the tires on his auto and disregarding stop signs in the Sunnyside area. His bond was set at $50 and he is scheduled to appear in court May 29. YOUR FRIENDLY FASHION STORE DOIT WITH STeaMex* RENTAL CARPET CLEANER Get professional results for far less than professional costs Hourly Oaily Weekend Rates GEM DRIVE-IN CLEANERS McHenry's Finest Fabric Care.Specialist$ 3004 W. Route 120 McHeniy, III. 385-2231 INVESTIGATE DEATH The Grand jury continued in session at 1:45 p.m. Thursday, investigating the death of a Crystal Lake youth Monday night. Patrick Fitzgerald, 17, of 2408 Timber lane, Crystal Lake, died in McHenry hospital shortly after admittance. He was allegedly shot by Dec- tectiv% Joseph Eisele of McHenry after he failed to stop when ordered to do so. Eisele reportedly fired a warning shot into the air. When the youth turned and lunged at Eisele with a stiletto, the officer fired again, striking the youth. Former Pastor Will Return As Guest Speaker The Rev. J. Elliott Corbett, PHD., former pastor of the First United Methodist church, will be visiting and preaching at both the 9:30 and 11 o'clock services at the local church Sunday, June 1. The Rev. Corbett is now with the denomination's General Board of Church and Society in Washington, D.C., and is director of church government relations in Washington. He was pastor in McHenry from 1950 to 1958. Mrs. Corbett will accompany her husband. They will also attend the church picnic at the Harry Hans farm following the worship services. Police Tickets Frank N. Pasternacki, 1910 N. North avenue, McHenry, speeding 35 in a 25 mph zone. Scott A. Moore,, 2932 Shorewood, McHenry, violation of classification. Janice VanHoorn, Lake Zurich, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Christ P. Andrews, 7240 Rosewood, Hanover Park, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Thomas Moran, 1813 Or­ chard, McHenry, speeding 48 in a 30 mph zone. Alex Rafferty, 309 Laurel, JLibertyville, speeding 60 in a 40 mph zone. Gary E. Leske, 811 W. South avenue, McHenry, improper starting (peeling). Anthony Zelasko, 1516 Catalpa, McHenry, driving while intoxicated. Larry Wilhelm, Pell Lake, Wis., speeding 35 in a 20 mph zone. Gary Howick, 200 Lake Shore, Crystal Lake, speeding 44 in a 30 mph zone. Terri R. Karsten, 4820 W. Route 120, McHenry, speeding 40 in a 25 mph zone. MARRIAGE LICENSES Stephen J. Gust, 220 Lewis, Waukegan, and Lynn M. Wines of 7812 Oakwood drive, Wonder Lake. Gary S. Kumpula, 4014 W. Kane, McHenry, and Marilyn D. Michels, 4217 Ponca, McHenry. Charles A. Wood, Jr., 708 Walter Porten road, McHenry, and Terri Kae Stout, 805 Walter Porten road, McHenry. Herbert P. Roeske, Jr., McHenry, and Debra Lyn Calkins, 7412 E. Oakwood, Wonder Lake. John R. Neumann, 1205 S. Capri, McHenry, and Kathleen A. Engstrom, McHenry. Arthur P. Vasey, 222 Brown, Wauconda, and Barbara J. Hunter, 4901 Crystal Lake road, McHenry. Randall C. Messamore, 7220 Delaware, Wonder Lake, and Kathy J. Harper, 105 Sunset, McHenry. Cortez conquered Mexico City 101 years BEFORE the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth, Mass.