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i nuti 10 TLAinuc<tiiEin* wCiU^iujuai, r tionu/tn i u, uw FEBRUARY 19 DEADLINE f=OR REGISTRATION (Continued from page 1) office immediately at 815- 338-2040. Registrars .n this com­ munity include William J. Bolger. 90€* Allen avenue; Ann C. Byers, 112 N. Green street; Lesley Anne Gurran, McCuilom Lake village hall; Patricia B. Dusthimer, 613 Howe road,. Wonder Lake; Melani M. Frett, 2422 W. Aspen drive; Dolores Hanahan. 2012 Grandview; Carolyn B. Jourdan. 4112 N. Riverdale, driv^; Daniel J. McNulty. 2004 W. Woodlawn Park; John Meehan. 1004 W. Ringwood road. Louise M. Novak, 5303 Lake street; Carl Perschke, 5114 West- wood drive. Also, Monty Yates, 5213 Fountain lane; McHenry City hall; Phyllis A. Bryan, 1514 Supset drive; Shirley E. Campbell. 2608 W. Baldwin road; Edward J. Hughes, 2713 S. Tower drive; Rose Lillegard. 717 S. Broadway; McHenry Shores village hall; Janice M. Notz, 806 ^ Laguna; Elaine Oxtoby, 8009 Blivin street. Spring Grove; and Janis Rivette, 6201 State Park road. Spring Grove. URGE TOTAL COMMITMENT TO 4-YEAR SCHOOL (Cpntinued'from page 1) to make and to accept those decisions that will ensure the same, or better, quality of education in the future. Some of the questions that are vital and should be answered with firmness, according to the report, are: What will be the base curriculum? Will it be the same at both schools? Will all facilities eventually be duplicated? Will there be bussing between campuses to solve some of these problems? Will there be one interscholastic athletic program or two? The team report revealed the findings of a community satisfied with the academic, athletic and activity program that exists. It further spoke well of organization, administration and teaching staff. "McHenry high schools have a curriculum that is extensive and sound, generally of a high caliber", the report concluded. Jim Blum, who served as the North Central Steering committee chairperson, provided the board with an overview of the report. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) are willing to take the chance. Con games are on the rise during inflation and appear in many forms. In mail fraud alone over 62 types are routinely investigated by the Fraud division of the U.S. Postal Service. The experts tell us there are four key points to remember when confronted by temptation. Be suspicious of something for nothing; don't sign before reading the small print; don't discuss finances with strangers and never withdraw money at their request; and if you think you've been swindled, do report details to the proper authorities. Remembering what Barnum said may help. His observation brings a chuckle -- unless individually we happen to be the victim. KAF Honor Young Career Woman j)eadlg estates, and will offer the members the opportunity to ask questions. The McHenry Business & Professional Women will meet the evening of Feb. 18th at Branded Steak House, Crystal Lake. View Progress Of Transportation Plan ANNA WELDER Anna Welder will be honored at McHenry's Business & Professional Women's February meeting as this year's Young Career Woman. She was selected from a group of young career women in the McHenry area, and will advance to Illinois District VI competition in March. A medical technologist and hematology section supervisor, Anna is a graduate of the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, North Dakota, where she attened on an academic merit scholarship and was on the Dean's list. She served her internship.^t St. Paul Ramsey Hospital'. Anna and her husband, Ray, have two sons, Joey and Bryan. Inspite of her busy schedule, she still finds the time and energy to be an inspiration to her fellow employees at McHenry Medical Group. Janis Chapman, attorney at law, will be the guest speaker at the meeting. She has been asked to address the group about wills and Transportation con­ sultants from Barton- Aschman will present a status report on the Year 2000 Transportation plan to the McHenry County Regional Planning com­ mission at the next meeting. McHenry dounty Tran­ sportation Planner Karen Karpawich, will also respond to the commission's questions regarding the plan's progress. Initial discussion on the development of a Planned Unit Development (PUD) ordinance is tentatively scheduled, time permitting. The McHenry County Regional Planning com­ mission will meet Thursday evening, Feb. 14, at 7:30 p.m., in Room 112 of the McHenry county courthouse, 2200 North Seminary avenue, Woodstock. Vocational Ed. Open House At Johnsburg In observance of National Vocational Education week, Johnsburg high school will hold open house to give the public an opportunity to view the school's vocational program. It is scheduled Wednesday, Feb. 13, from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Theme for the special week is "Know How - Vocational Education Serves the Nation". Through the regular high school programs, students learn vocational skills in accounting, typing, office practice, and in many other areas. Through cooperative agreements with other agencies, the Johnsburg vocational program serves community adults. - Award Winning Film Showing Set Feb. 17 No Longer Alone, winner of three prestigious film- industry awards, will be shown Sunday, Feb. 17, at First Baptist church, 509 N. Front street, McHenry. The showing, open to the public free of charge, is scheduled li RETAIN JAMES S. FLAGG CORONER OF McHENRY COUNTY "A Sensitive Man for A Sensitive Job" JAMES S. FLAGG CORONER OF McHENRY COUNTY ̂ «? *... Elect a Qualified Candidate: •Graduate of Southern Illinois University and Worsham College of Mortuary Science. •5 years as Deputy under Theron Ehorn. •2 term Coroner of Jasper County. •Recommended by the County Board Chairman as being the only candidate who had ex­ perience in the day-to-day functions of the coroner's office and in handling coroner's inquests and hearings. VOTE TO RETAIN JAMES S. FLAGG CORONER OF McHENRY COUNTY IN THE PRIMARY ELECTION -TUESDAY,MARCH 18 Political Advertisement Paid by Candidate to begin at 7 p.m. The film, a true story, takes a close look at a woman Who was searching desperately for love and acceptance, but whose cries went unheard by those who surrounded her. Originally released by World Wide Pictures in commercial theatres, the film is now one hour in length in preparation for its eventual presentation as a television special. No Longer Alone traces the life of an English actress, Joan Winmill Brown. Though she skyrocketed to fame on the British stage, her life was marked by a frantic grasp for personal fulfillment and love. Tor­ mented by a past she was unable to forget, she suc­ cumbed to a series of ner­ vous breakdowns, and at one point, attempted to take her own life. In her ultimte moment of despair, Joan was invited by a "chance" phone call to attend a Billy Graham crusade. It was here that she, first discovered her worth as an individual and began her long struggle to piece her shattered life back together. Those who have followed Billy Graham's ministry will be interested to know that Dr. Graham appears in the film in some of the footage of his 1954 London crusade, and also in the introduction and conclusion to the film, photographed recently for this special version. According to William F. Brown, president of World Wide Pictures, No Longer Alone was presented with the "Award of Excellence" from the Film Advisory a entine 2 Bonus Extra's FREE *Genie Automatic Garage Door Opener (Installation excluded) *AM/FM Digital Clock Radio Offer good February 14,15,16 and 17 with garage purchase. Before you buy... Check Turtle s offer before you buy. The best deals of the '80 selling season are being made right now. Select the size, style and options 'you want. . and we will add Turtle's quality, service and a free gift! Garages are priced from $1999.00 for budget spec­ ials to custom designed multi-car models. All prices are subject to your local area building codes. Easy terms and financing available 24 hr phone service Suburbs call collect Turtle Garage Builderi 546-6510 Custom 2 /_ Car Garage CHICAGO/FRANKLIN PARK/ R0UN0 LAKE/GURNEE/ McHENRV/LOMBARD/ AURORA/KENOSHA FRED C. GARDNER Fred C. Gardner, 616 Columbus street, McHenry, died suddenly, early in the morning, Feb. 10. He was 64 years of age, born Apr. 10, 1915, in Chicago, the son of Ellis and Ana (Kiefer) Gardner. He was a retired baker! Mr; Gardner is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Robert (Anne) Micheletto, McHenry; Mrs. Michael ( D e b r a ) G r u z « i c z k i y Chicago; Mrs.< Wayne (Linda) Thackston, Boiling Brook; Mrs. Joe (Caroline) Basalmo, Downers Grove; Ms. Evelyn Dawson, Oak Park and Mrs. Kathleen Altmeyer, Chicago; and six sons, Brett, McHenry ; Larry and Donn, both of Boiling Brook; Wayne, Burbank, 111.; Gerald, Magnolia, Tex. and Fred Jr., Chicago; twenty-six grandchildren; one great grandson and one brother, Ellis Gardner, Jr., Midlothian. Visitation was scheduled from 2 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. A funeral Mass will be conducted at St. Mary's Catholic church Wednesday, 11 a.m., with burial in St. Mary's cemetery, Evergreen Park, 111. . HENRY HANS GOSCH Henry Hans Gosch, 86, of Randall, Minn., passed away Tuesday, Feb. 5. He was born Apr. 10, 1893, in Ran­ dall, to Hans and Ida Gosch. Survivors include his wife, Wilhelmine (Minnie) Huson Gosch, formerly of McHenry; four daughters, Mrs. Lucille (Ralph) Lewis, Tequesta, Fla.; Mrs. Elaine (Carl) Larson, Minneapolis; Mrs. Margie (Vernon) Ritters and Mrs. Marilyn (Robert) Mahling, both of Randall; and two step­ daughters, Mrs. Evelyn (Harry) Hans and Mrs. Irene (Edwin) Wittrock, both of McHenry. Funeral services were held at the Randall Presbyterian church, with burial in Oak Hill cemetery, Randall. FRANCES C. BUSCH Frances C. Busch, age 78, of 1922 Main street, Spring Grove, died- Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 6, at McHenry hospital. She was born Jan. 22, 1902, in Wheatland, Wis., the daughter of John and Christina ""Schmidtkamp Robers. Mrs. Busch was married to Ben J. Busch, Apr. 21, 1925, in New Munster, Wis. and had been a resident of Spring Grove for 39 years. She was a member of St. Peter's Catholic church in Spring Grovel Christian Mother's Sodality; Rich­ mond American Legion Auxiliary and was a Gold Star Mother. She is survived by her husband, Ben, four daughters, Mrs. Charles (Delores) Walker, Silver Lake, Wis.;. Mrs. Larry (Evelyn) Elfmann, Rich­ mond; Mrs. Patricia Rinda and Mrs. John (Jeanette) Vierke, both of Spring Grove; three sons, James and Jack of Spring Grove and Leon of Richmond; eighteen grandchildren and four great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a son Theodore, in Feb., 1956, two sisters and nine brothers. A funeral Mass was concelebrated at 10:30 a.m., Saturday, with Monsignor Leonard Busch and Fr. John Kilduff. Interment was in St. Peter's cemetery in Spring Grove. Visitation was from 2 to 9 p.m. Friday at the Ehorn-Adams funeral home in Richmond. Memorials may be made in her name to the Richmond Rescue Squad. JOSEPH A. GAGNON Joseph A. Gagnon, 1917 N. L a k e w o o d a v e n u e , McHenry, died late Thur­ sday, Feb. 7, at Carestoel Professional Care center. He was 91 years old, born Oct. 5,1888, in Lake Linden, Mich., son of Dolphis and Flavie (Borie) Gagnon. Mr. Gagnon lived in McHenry since 1955, having come from Chicago. He retired twenty-four years ago, as a foreman for the R. Lavin & Sons Foundry in Chicago. He is survived by his wife, Jean (Okoniewski) whom he married Apr. 3, 1947 in Chicago; two sons, Edward Gagnon, Lowell, Ind. and Fredric Gagnon, Waukegan; a daughter, Iona (Tom) Hachiya, of Chicago; nine grandchildren; fifteen great grandchildren and one great great grandchild. ' Also surviving are a brother, August Gagnon and two sisters, Mrs. Eva Cassette and Mrs. Marian Johnson, all of Lake Linden. A .funeral Mass was conducted Monday, 11 a.m., at St. Mary's Catholic church, McHenry, with burial in the church cemetery. Visitation was from 2 to 9 p.m. Sunday, at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. In lieu of flowers, the family requests masses. EDGAR LANDGREN Edgar Landgren died Friday, Feb. 8, in Phoenix, Ariz. He was 81 years old, born in Boone, la., July 10, 1898 to Alfred and Caroline Landgren. Mr. Landgren lived in McHenry for a number of years,- where he was em­ ployed by Niesen's Floors. Later, he managed the Pingrey hotel in Crystal Lake for several years. After living in Elgin for about five years, the Lan- dgrens moved to Phoenix three years ago, where he passed away. He is survived by his wife, Rose (Laures); a son, William, of Schaumburg and a daughter, Mrs. Elaine Colman, of Phoenix; twelve grandchildren; eleven great grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Clara Jackman, Crystal Lake. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Donna Mae, and a brother, Hilbert Landgren. Funeral services are to be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday, at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, with burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Visitation was scheduled from 3 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. 40 YEAR OLD ROLLER SKATER 1 didn't know 'Head Over Heels' is a love story. I thought it was about a 40 year old who said. "Of course I remem­ ber how to roller skate." Rescue '50' Success, Car^Qaravan Replaces No. I Benefit Ride Plan With "too little winter" blamed, an alternate plan was used to accomplish the running of the fifth annual board of Hollywood, as well as the "Angel" award from Religion in Media in America, as the outstanding religion film of the year. It also received the "Silver Halo" award from the Southern California Motion Picture council. No Longer Alone was filmed in color on location in London, and stars Belinda Carroll, Wilfrid Hyde White, James Fox, Samantha Gates, and Gordon DeVol, Simon Williams, who has one of the leading roles in the BBC production, Upstairs, Downstairs, also stars in the film. The title song was performed by the popular r e c o r d i n g a r t i s t , B . J . Thomas. RESCUE '50' snowmobile marathon last Sunday. Disappointed at the still thin snow accumulation which made trail conditions poor for such a large group of machines, the dedicated snowmobile club members gathered at the McHenry American Legion grounds. Determined to keep their, commitment to the rescue squads, a caravan of cars and trailers of snowmobiles, trucks, vans and rescue squad vehicles were formed. Led by McHenry County Sheriff Sgt. Ed McFadden, they paraded through downtown McHenry, then north on Rt. 31 to Richmond and made a pit stop at the American Legion post in Genoa City to recognize the participation of the Rich­ mond-Spring Grove area snowmobilers and rescue squads. Then the caravan travelled west on Rt. 173 to Hebron to represent that area, and another short pit stop. The one-fourth mile long line of vehicles returned to McHenry's Legion post for refreshments at mid- afternoon. Although the month's delay of RESCUE '50' and lack of sufficient snow reduced the 'number of snowmobiles and vehicles that participated, about 70 - 80 percent of the pledged money was turned in. The final amount when all is collected is expected to be very close to the goal of $10,000 which will be split among the various rescue squads. The final figures will be published at a later date, and the presentation of all funds will be made to the squads March 9. V SSSBI Raymond's Waterfront Presents St Valentine's Party SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 * •OPEN BAR FOR 6 HOURS STARTING AT 7:oo •BUFFET AT 8 PM •DANCING TO "SATIN FINISH" 9 to 1:30 AAA (Tickets available in advance) Showroom Hours Monday--Friday 12 to 8 p m Saturday & Sunday. 10 a m to 5 p m PER COUPLE BRING YOUR SWEETHEART SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23 9:00-1:30 DRESS 50's DANCE $C00 COUPLE Includes 4 Drink* RAYMOND'S/JONNSDiRB BOWL ON THE FOX RIVER AT 3312 N. CHAPEL HILL ROAD McHENRY SSft-14?i 33a