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* NOTRE DAME GLEE CLUB (Continued from page 1) Chicago awaiting a television appearance the following day, she asked where he would be eating Thanksgiving dinner. His immediate answer was "home". A brief family confab resulted in agreement that the large, cold city couldn't be considered an appropriate place for other club members to spend the holiday either. As a consequence, Mrs. Spengel issued an invitation to die entire membership. The club tour this week takes the men to Milwuakee and Green Bay, Wis., Chicago, Omaha, Nebr., and Dubuque, Iowa. Friday morning, Nov. 23, the glee club will perform on the Kennedy & Co. live TV show on Channel 7, starting at 7 a.m. Craig Spengel, a 1971 graduate of McHenry high school, is a junior at Notre Dame university. He is shown in picture above, direct center in back of the two men in front row. Another member of the glee club is Bill Hillstrom, Jr., of Crystal Lake. Originally organized in 1915 for the purpose of entertaining at informal campus song fests, the glee club of today performs from coast to coast, and is composed of more than forty vocally talented young men. Since 1938 the glee club has traveled an average of 6,000 miles annually, entertaining more than 20,000 listeners per concert season. The en­ tertainment history of the club has also included a recent European tour with stops in Rome, Vienna, Paris, Zurich, Munich, Brussels and Milan. The club owes a major part of its past success to Professor Daniel H. Pedtke. He directed the group for thirty-five years, from 1938 to 1973. Upon his retirement in May of 1973, the important tasks of guidance and musical leadership were assumed by Dr. David C. Isele. AWAIT DIOCESAN WORD ON SUPPORT OF SCHOOLS (Continued from page 1) remain until a replacement can be found. Supt. Ryniecki reported that the annual candy sale con­ ducted by the Middle school students is progressing very well. It appears profits will match or exceed last year's figures. pt. Ryniecki expressed his p$|psure at the smooth operation of the school this vear. "The cooperation bet­ ween the two schools and among both faculties and the general attitude around Montini Catholic school this year is 150 percent better than it was in either of the two previous years," he said. He added that the attitude and cooperation of the staff, parents and student body has been outstanding. Coughlin informed board members that a meeting will be held Tuesday evening, Nov. 20, at St. Patrick's church hall at 7:30 p.m. to discuss the Rock- ford Diocese Curriculum guide. All school board members were urged to attend. Tony Knor, president of Montini Parent's association (MPA) reported that according to the replies received from their Newsletter, all parents were in favor of carrying out the same procedure as last year regarding the Christmas program. Also, all were in favor of purchasing sports equipment to be used on the playgrounds. Knor pointed out that several comments were received on the returns regarding isolation discipline, gym shoe problems and early arrival of children at school who have to wait outside in the rain. After lengthy discussion, Paul Wember was appointed chairman of a Gripes com­ mittee which will work with the MPA and the administration to solve these problems. If they come to an impass, the matter can be brought before the board. Board Member Renee Freund was appointed to work on the committee with Wem­ ber. Supt. Ryniecki announced that he will submit a tentative budget for next year, subject to suggestions and opinions from the board. The next regular meeting -will be held Monday evening, Dec. VILLAGE NAMES ACTING HEAD BY VOTE OF BOARD (Continued from page 1) Many attending the meeting expressed a desire for a special election. They argued that a president and trustees decided soley by board members would not represent the people's choice. Board members countered with the statement that since they were all elected by the people, that very fact con­ stituted a choice. Diamond told them that an acting president could be named and it would still be possible to call a special election through proper petition filing. This failed to appease those who opposed appointment by the board. One member of the audience retorted that there was a petition in the building at that time, signed by a majority of the people present. However, it was decided that between thirty and forty signatures did not constitute a representative feeling of the wishes of the majority in the village. After McKim's election, he told the assembled crowd that if a good number of eligible voters wished to draw up a petition, there would be a special election called. He explained his feeling that such a petition would be the only way to determine whether most of the people in the village really wanted a special vote. McKim then named Gene Frost to the post of Finance chairman. Jerry Raycraft was appointed trustee for the Park and Beach area and Kurt Weisenberger was named in charge of Streets and Roads. All of the appointments met with the approval of board members and Raycraft was sworn in immediately. CURTAIL ENERGY USE AT COLLEGE (Continued from page 1) Field trips, which are kept to a; minimum normally, will not be curtailed, according to Davis. MUSIN" N' MEANDRIN" (Continued from page 1) April 15 as Thanksgiving day, and at one time or another, this holiday has been celebrated in every month of the year except March, June and October. F.D.R. stirred up quite a lot of opposition in 1939 by moving the date from the fourth Thursday to the third Thur­ sday. Many people rose up in opposition to the change. "It has always been the fourth Thursday", they retorted, not knowing how wrong they were. In 1940 and 1941 there were two Thanksgivings, some following F.D.R.'s idea and the others sticking to the old date. All of which made it hard on the turkeys! K A F 1 McHENRY AREA CHURCHES SET THANKSGIVING RITES (Continued from page 1) ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC On Thanksgiving day, St. Patrick's church will continue the custom which has developed in the parish of bringing gifts of staple foods to be given to families in the area A »&*&**»»****»* * *•••••••••••••*•+ 1» I- i> i» i • > • 3 • 1 • > » I- > « I- I- *» * ' )> >» I» * t Are You New In McHenry Area ? ********** Do You Know Someone new? WE WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND A ROYAL WELCOME TO EVERY NEWCOMER TO O U R A R E A ! ! ! ! ! CALL JOANSTULL DORIS ANDREAS 385-5418 385-4518 & •v % X who would benefit. The gifts will be brought to the altar during the offertory of the 9 o'clock morning Mass and placed around the altar. Another Mass will be celebrated at 8 a.m. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC At St. Mary's Catholic church, there will be a special Mass of thanksgiving at 9 o'clock. Other Masses are scheduled at the regular times of 7 and 8 a.m. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL St. Paul's Episcopal church will celebrate Thanksgiving with a special Holy Eucharist service at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS A Thanksgiving eve service is being planned at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 North Green street, McHenry, at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 21. Pastor Roger Schneider will speak cm die topic "What Is Thanksgiving?" Hie senior choir under the direction of Norman Mac- donald III will present special music for the service. As a part of the service there will be an ingathering of canned goods for die Woodstock Children's home. At an appropriate time, the children in the parish will be invited to cojxie forward to the altar to {dace food goods on a table to be given to the children's home as a symbol of the children learning to share with others. Members of the community are welcome to attend the special service. THREE FROM AREA NAMED TO COLLEGE "WHO'S WHO" (Continued from page 1) In May, she will be graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in English. Her future plans include- graduate school to . prepare her for teaching on the college level. For thirty-nine years the "Who's Who" directory of students has published editions listing America's leading c a m p u s p e r s o n n e l . Nominations are made by a faculty-student committee from each college. Those selected are students whose academic standing, service to the community, leadership in extra-curricular activities and future potential are ex­ ceptional. Thomas E. Gausden, 905 N. Allen avenue, McHenry, has been included in Marquette university's list of "Who's Who". Gausden is a senior in Liberal Arts. James Heard, son of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Heard, Sr., of McHenry, was among eleven seniors at Huron college, South Dakota, named by the Honors committee for inclusion in the 1973-74 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. The eleven were selected for being among the country's TWO FATALITIES OCCUR IN COUNTY OVER WEEKEND (Continued from page 1) hospital in satisfactory con­ dition. Robert Boehmke of Crystal Lake, a passenger in the Orist car, was treated and released. An accident which injured Mrs. Ilavern Gregory of 3712 Young street, McHenry, Sunday night resulted in three tickets for the second driver. Mrs. Gregory was struck by a car driven by Tony Kociunas of 826 Shawnee, Algonquin, on Rt. 31, just south of Idyll Dell road. The crash occurred about 6:30 p.m. State police said Mrs. Gregory was driving north and Kociunas was traveling south in her lane of traffic. The cars collided head-on, causing ex­ tensive damage to both vehicles. The drivers were taken to McHenry* hospital, where Mrs. Gregory was described in satisfactory condition Monday morning. Kociunas was ticketed for reckless conduct, driving while intoxicated and improper lane usage. Marie M. Brichta and her husband, Charles J. Brichta, of 4612 W. Wonder Lake drive, Wonder Lake, were taken to McHenry hospital following a one-car accident Wednesday afternoon on Bong street, southwest of McArthur drive, Wonder Lake. Mrs. Brichta was out prac­ ticing driving with her husband. As she started to make a right turn onto Bong street, she turned too wide. She proceeded to apply the brakes but hit the accelerator instead, causing the car to hit a stop sign and a tree. George W. Jawny of 710 Everett, Ingleside, was. ticketed for disobeying a stop sign after he hit a barricade Wednesday evening at the intersection of Lincoln and Cuhlman roads, east of McHenry. Jawny reported he was south­ bound on Cuhlman road. As he came over a hill, he noticed a stop sign at the end of the road. Jawny applied his brakes, slid on the wet pavement across the road and came to rest against a barricade. Deborah Steinmetz of 6919 Keystone road, Richmond, was ticketed for failure to yield right-of-way following a two- car accident at the intersection of Barnard Mill and E. Wonder Lake road Wednesday af­ ternoon. A car driven by Martha M. Betts of 4435 Route 31, Ringwood, was east-bound on Barnard Mill road when the Steinmetz auto pulled out directly in front of her. Ms. Steinmetz had stopped at the sign and thought the other most outstanding leaders. They were chosen on the basis of their criteria, participation in college activities, student leadership, citizenship, character, representation of Huron college and a minimum grade point average of 2195! % ROYAL WELCOME KNOW YOUR AREA-ROYAL WELCOME DOES IT BEST H R. Hs - L. P. Hs NURSES AIDES All Shifts FULL OR PART-TIME R.N.S - 3 TO 11 P.M. START at '4 Per Hour LP.N.S - 3 TO 11 P.M. START at *3 Per Hour GOOD EXPERIENCED AIDES START at *2.10 - *2.21 Per Hour AIDES - NO EXPERIENCE We Will Train START at '2.00 Per Hour TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED To Workers If Required BENEFITS INCLUDE: • Salary Increase After 30 Days til Paid Holidays •Insurance Plan 'Retirement Plan • Vacation •Sick Leave CHOICE OF SHIFT IN-SERVICE TRAINING Apply in Person To VALLEY-HI NURSING HOME 2406 Hartland Road WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS Legal Notice NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF THE A P-) PLICATION OF THE WHEEL-) ING TRUST AND SAVINGS ) BANK, as Trustee under ) Trust No. 587, FOR AN A-) MENDMENT OF THE ZONING) ORDINANCE OF THE COUN-) TY OF McHENRY," AND SUCH) ORDINANCE AS AMENDED. ) Public notice is hereby given of a hearing before the Zoning Board of Appeals of McHenry County concerning I the following described property: Those parts of the Southeast Quarter of Fractional Section 13, Township 45 North, Range 8 East of the Third Principal Meridian, and of the Southwest Quarter of Fractional Section 18* Township 45 North, Range 9 East of the Third Principal Meridian, described as follows: Commencing at the most k Easterly corner of Lot 20 in Oakland Subdivision, recorded June 7, 1923 as Document No. 59286, in Book 4 of Plats, pages 90 and 91: tnence Southeasterly on the Northeasterly line of said Lot 20, extended a distance of 71.50 feet; thence Easterly at an angle of 40 degrees 54 minutes to the left of the last described line extended, a distance of 659.62 feet to the center line of Johnsburg Road; thence Northwesterly along the center line of Johnsburg Road, (having a radius of 1710.56 feet and being concave Southwesterly), a distance of 625.93 feet to the point of tangency of said curve; thence continuing Northwesterly along the center line of Johnsburg A Road, 188 feet, more or less, to the waters edge of the Fox River- thence South­ westerly along the waters edge of the Fox River, 681 feet, more or less, to the Northeasterly line of Lot 20 in said Oakland Sub- driver had her turn signals in operation when she pulled out. A witness driving in back of Ms. Steinmetz stated that Mrs. Betts did not have her turn signals on and he saw the other car pull into her path. A citation for failure to reduce speed to avoid an ac­ cident was issued to Philip R. Oeffling of 2105 W. Church, McHenrv. after he hit the rear of a car driven by Patricia A. Alsing of 1322 Lakeview, McHenry. The accident took place Thursday morning at the corner of Johnsburg road and Riverside drive, north of McHenry. Ms. Alsing was stopped on Johnsburg road, waiting to allow the vehicle in front of her to make a turn onto Riverside drive, when her auto was hit in the rear. Oeffling saw the car stopped and applied his brakes but was unable to stop in time to avoid impact. d i v i s i o n ; t h e n c e Southeasterly alone the Northeasterly line of said Lot 20, a distance of 137 feet mortar less, to the place of begimmtff, in McHenry County, Illinois. The above-described premises are located at the South end of the Johnsburg bridge on Chapel Hill Road, being triangular in shape, and having a frontage on the Fox River of approximately 700 feet and on Chapel Hill Road of approximately 800 feet, with a total area of ap­ proximately 7Vfe acres. The street address is 3309 N. Chapel Hill Road. The Petition is seeking a reclassification from a "B 1" Business District classification to "B-2" Business District classification to permit the conduct of a restaurant and cocktail lounge facility and other allied uses. The hearing has been scheduled for the 13th day of December, 1973, at2:00 p.m., in the Council Chambers at the City Hall of the City of McHenry, 1111 N. Green Street, McHenry Illinois, at which time and place all those in­ terested may appear. Charles T. Smith, Chairman, McHenry County Zoning Board of Appeals Attorneys for Petitioner: Looze and Kinne 3431 W. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois 60050 Telephone: 815-385-1580 (Pub. Nov. 21,1973) THE LAW SERVES YOU Equal Rights For The Blind In our last column we con­ sidered new Illinois statutes dealing with the handicapped. There remain a number of other such statutes to consider. Officials of the Illinois State Bar association point to newly enacted legislation which authorizes state grants to buy or build special transportation facilities for handicapped persons. According to the new law, the grants can go to carriers which provide tran­ sportation for the handicapped and to not-for-profit firms regularly transporting the handicapped. Other related bills became new Illinois statutes, Oct. 1. One guarantees equal housing opportunities for blind persons and also prohibits charging extra rent for having a seeing- eye dog. Under another new law, municipalities and park districts are permitted to impose, after approval by voter referendum, a levy of two- hundredths of one per cent to pay the local share of inter­ community recreation programs for the handicapped. Deaths PAGE 13- PLAINPEALER-WEPNESPAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1973 mmmmmmmmmmmtBm' (Dolores) Schimke of Harvard; three grandchildren; four brothers, James of Florida, Martin of Tennessee, Orville of Georgia and Paul of Cicero; three sisters, Mrs. Dora Ed­ wards and Mrs. Ruth Collette of Georgia and Mrs. Dessie Gordon of Itasca. His parents, three sons, one sister and one daughter, Laurel Lee Bergdahl, preceded him in death, the latter in 1969. Services will be held at the George R. Justen & Son chapel at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery. NOAH NOLEN Noah Nolen of Whispering Hills died early Monday morning, Nov. 19, in McHenry hospital. Services will be conducted at the George R. Justen & Son chapel Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock, with burial in Woodland cemetery. No other details were available at press time. MARION L. MOSER Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home for Marion L. Moser, 57, of 1902 N. Beach road, Lakeland Park, McHenry. Rev. Roger W. Schneider of Shepherd of the Hills church officiated. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. Born May 2, 1916, in Hin­ ckley, 111., Mrs. Moser had lived in this area for 12 years. She died Nov. 15 in McHenry hospital. Among her survivors are her husband, William, whom she married in 1939 in Napolean, Ohio; three sisters, Mrs. Nellie Schaefer, Barrington, Mrs. Josephine Gamble, Milwaukee, Wis., Mrs. Florence Hill, St. Paul, Minn.; four brothers, Louis Breeding, Atkin, Minn., Frank and Howard Breeding, Elgin, and John Breeding of Valley View. She was preceded in death by her parents, Harry and Eva Breeding; and three brothers and one sister. MELVIN L HALL Melvin L. Hall, 55, of 7216 Seminole drive, Wonder Lake, died Saturday, Nov. 17, in Rockford Memorial hospital. A nineteen-year resident of Wonder Lake, he was born July 27, 1918, in Atlanta, Ga. At the time of his death he was a night guard at the Barrington Jewel Tea company store. Previously, he was employed for thirty years as a paper cutter for a Chicago press firm. Survivors include his wife, Irene (Swanson), to whom he had been married thirty-six years. He also leaves one daughter, Mrs. Walter EINAR OLSEN Einar K. Olsen of 317 N. Front street, McHenry, died Monday morning, Nov. 19, at his home. Funeral rites will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel, where the body will rest after 3 Tuesday. CHARLES McGRATH Charles McGrath of 5807 Woodland Drive, McHenry, was dead on arrival Nov. 16 at the McHenry hospital. No further details were available at press time. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Patients admitted to Memorial hospital included Charles Brichta, Gerritt Beverwyk, Wonder Lake; Joan Dreyer, Donna Evenson, Leila Buhrman, Master Jeffrey and John Gies, Fred Branham, McHenry. For Your Information Dear Friends Aside from our problems andconcerns, there is still much to be thankful for in this world or ours. Nations are coming to realize that violence is primitive and futile - nations are communicating more freely to solve mutual problems. Realizing that we are 'all in this together' gives promise of earlier solutions. We can be thankful that we live in this most exciting age of ferment, when great strides are being made in human understanding and tolerance. Respectfully, £<\ PETER M. JUSTEN & SON FUNERAL HOME McHenry. I l l inou 385-0063 HORNSBYS > fami ly centers - OPEN DAILY 9 til 9 SUNDAY 9 til 6 McHENRY MARKET PLACE, 4400 W. Rte. 120 SANTA m FRIDAY, NOV. 11:00 • 3:00 SATURDAY, NOV. 24th DEC. 1,8,15, & 1:00 to 4:00 SUNDAY, NOV. 25 DEC. 2,9,16, & 23 1:00 to 4:00 PLUS- )£]) FREE CANDY & BALL0NS FOR THE KIDS ^ Santa makes his offical entrance to McHeniy this week-end and has stocked our store full for boys and girls of all ages. We have the largest and most complete selection of toys in the McHenry land area. a*******************************1