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PAGE 10 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 29,1978 In answer to a board question. Dodds said at least nine students had evinced in- THE MAGIC OF CHRISTMAS (('•nlinurd from payr 1) The chorus' rendition of Overture "from Tschaikov- sky's "Nutcracker" will in­ troduce the secular portion of the program in* which Robin will meet the candy man <Edwin Wittrock), the gingerbread man (Allan Cook) and other fanciful characters in a Christmas setting A new member of the club. Ken Arber of Salem. Wis , will be featured as Joseph and Jacqueline Schau of Wonder Lake as Mary as the Bethlehem story unfolds before the child Renditions of familiar selec­ tions will be interwoven with a modern musical conception, leading to the finale. "Glory To God In The Highest . The human Christmas tree, which is traditional with the club, will open the program and it will be concluded with a formal appearance of the chorus John Johnson is president of the club Accompanists are Jean Neumann and Mary Ann Sharp Tickets are available in advance at a reduced price from members UPDATE TRANSPORTATION POLICY IN SCHOOL wnlinurd from |>«g< I I president James Althoft said that the architect had promised delivery of the plans and specs to the school by Dec 1 The board has scheduled a special meeting at 8:30a.m. Saturday, Dec 2, to review and approve these plans if received The presentation by Len Peterson, architect from O'Donnell. Wicklund. and Piggozzi, on the agenda for Tuesday's meeting, was postponed to the Saturday meeting The board also okayed preparations for a proposed International club student tour to France which would be conducted by the American Institute for Foreign Study Wm Dodds. principal at East campus, said this tour was one of many offered to different parts of the world by this in stitute He said no other tours have been as timely or as well received as these A teacher has a course of preparation for any students who will par­ ticipate and it is open to all who are interested terest. The cost per student will be $739. Superintendent Swartzloff explained certain insurance complications which had to be resolved before the tour could be okayed Dodds assured the board that there had been no complaint received from parents about the proposed tour as some board members believed might oc­ cur In other business, the board approved the application for a Title IVC grant that would fund a Simulated Employee Ex­ perience ' SEE) program using McHenry as a demonstration site Interested visitors would he permitted into the school on a regular basis to observe and evaluate the program At the request of board member Edward Neumann, the board tabled action on bids for modifications to the ven­ tilation system in the West campus art^ kiln room Neumann was dissatisfied with the price of the proposal for the amount of work to he done A committee will review the hid before further action TWO REMAIN IN SERIOUS CONDITION FOLLOWING CRASH (< onlinurd from |»m«- II was struck by a southbound car driven by Glenn P Doles. 5803 Wonderwoods drive. Wonder Lake, which skidded while braking in an attempt to avoid the other vehicle Gin said he did not see the other car until too late Damages were estimated at over $250 for the Doles car and $150 for the Gin vehicle Another collision was reported on E Wonder I^ake road at 9 :10 a m Nov 25 bet ween vehicles driven by Loren W Bergren. 3506 Church drive. Wonder Lake, and by Grant A Blodgett. 1935 Charles street, Woodstock Deputies said Bergren's car apparently ran into the Blodget vehicle which had stalled across his traffic lane and was without lights Blodgett explained that as he left the driveway his engine died He turned off his lights to get full power to start his car A car driven bv Peter J Jantzen. 2627 W Knobhill road, McHenry. sustained over $250 in front end damage when it hit a tree at 2313 N Riverside drive at 7:15 p.m. Nov 26. according to the sheriff's office No in­ juries were reported Jantzen said he was driving north at about 40 mph trying to pass another vehicle When he en­ countered a third car. He drove off the west shoulder to avoid it and when he tried to re-enter the road he skidded on the snowcovered shoulder and hit a tree His vehicle had to be towed away No tickets were reported Douglas K Malo, 7602 E Sunset, Wonder Lake, sustained over $250 in estimated damage when he collided with a deer on Ridge road, south of Route 120, at 5 p m Nov 25 Malo said he was driving south at 40 mph when he saw the deer run from the east side of the road and hi was unable to avoid it Deputies were, unable to locate the supposedly injured animal after the accident Gem-Mineral Society Wil l Instal l Off icers The Hiawatha Gem and Mineral society will hold its next meeting Dec 5 at 7 p.m at the Noodle Works restaurant in the Deerfield Mall, Lake-Cook county road After the annual Christmas party, installation of officers will take place Members and their invited guests are welcome Shares Journalistic Views Visiting public relations professional Leroy Thomas, right, of the Ford Motor company shares journalistic insights with MCC students, from left, Ann Kort of Cary, John Conway of McHenry and Marilyn McNally of Wonder Lake. MCC PHOTO BY DENNIS DALBY Rivals In Language Old Lady (in New York): "Isn't it wonderful how a single policeman can dam the flow of traffic?" Boy: "Yes, grannie, but you should hear the bus drivers." WHAT'S NEW Propane blazing torch can do hard soldering as well as soft. Operates at higher temperature through metering of gas/air ratio Rotor inside flame tube swirls gas air mixture to spin heavier inert gases to outer edge of the flame, thus keeping the heat con­ centrated. Vanety of op tional accessories "The fastest way to let the public know is to tell the press." Leroy Thomas, a Ford Motor company public relations executive disclosed Thomas, explaining the role of corporate public relations in the media, made his remarks as part of the Visiting Professional series of jour­ nalism lectures at McHenry County college. "Public relations has nothing to do with advertising." Thomas said in attempting to define his own work The speaker suggested that editors often feel that corporate public relations efforts are com­ mercial and self-serving, "when we're only trying to educate the public about our products and services." Thomas referred to the bad press that Ford's Pinto received as a result of the company's indictment in connection with three deaths in Elkhart, Ind The deaths are alleged to have resulted from a faulty gas tank design, which Thomas maintains has since been corrected "All the papers had to print the story because it was a big public issue." Thomas said He quoted Henry Ford II as saying. "We have to do something with that car," long before the public pressure for recall Quoting another Ford of­ ficial, Thomas said, "If you manufacture kitchen knives, dynamite and authomobiles. someone's going to die." Describing the fiery Elkart Pinto that was hit from the rear, Thomas said, "Even if than tank had been in front it would have blown up " He indicated that when a 4,000- pound van rear-ends a 2.000- pound sub-compact car at 50 miles-per hour, tragedy will almost always occur. Discussing the scope of corporate public relations activities, he continuted, "If everybody from Ford's PR operation got together in one place we could put out the Chicago Tribune," Thomas said. Thomas, an experienced journalist as well as a public relations executive, appeared at the invitation of MCC journalism instructor. Joseph Ixmgmeyer Meet On Family Health Plan The Health Systems agency for Kane. Lake and McHenry Counties (HSA-KLM) will hold its board of directors meeting at the Maplewood School gymnasium. 422 Krenz avenue in Cary, beginning at 6 pm Nov 30 Included on the agenda will be discussion of reeonv mendations submitted by a special task force on family planning services, plus the adoption of six planning documents as a basis for the 1979 Health Systems plan. Additional information on these and other items on the agenda may lie obtained by contacting the HSA-KLM of­ fice. 312 639-0061. The HSA is a health planning and im­ p l e m e n t a t i o n a g e n c y authorized by Congress to help remedy some of the problems in the health care delivery system and to help curb , spiraling costs. Consumers and ffTWoviders of health care work through the HSA to improve the health of area residents by e n c o u r a g i n g n e e d e d development and discouraging unnecessary development. Deaths TRACY ANN COOK Tracy Ann Cook, fifteen days old. granddaughter of Mr and Mrs Walter Mueller and Mrs. Laura Cook, all of McHenry, died Saturday. Nov. 25, in Wyler's Children's hospital, Chicago: She was bom Nov 10 in Christ Community hospital. Oak Lawn, 111., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry (Kathy) Cook of Midlothian, who sur­ vive. Also surviving are two brothers, Paul, 44, and John, 2, In addition to the grandparents mentioned. She was preceded in death by her paternal grandfather, Herbert Cook. Private visitation and graveside services were held Tuesday afternoon at Woodland cemetery. Arrangements were made at the George R. Justen and son funeral home. ROBERT BARRY HUNTER Robert Barry Hunter, 33, of 1212 Appaloosa trail, McHenry, died, Friday, Nov. 24, in McHenry hospital. He was born April 3, 1945 in Michigan to the Reverend Alfred and Irene (Jolly) Hunter. Mr. Hunter had been the assistant principal for Lake Zurich junior high school, district 95. a member of the Illinois Education association, and a Fraternal member of Phi Delta Kappa. He received a bachelor of science in Education degree from Taylor University in Upland, Ind., in 1964; a masters degree in Outdoor Education from Northern Illinois University in 1975; and a certificate of advanced studies toward a doctorate from Northern Illinois in 1977. He is survived by his wife, the former Lorraine Wasko. to whom he was married Jan. 29, 1972, in Franklin Park. Other survivors include a three-week old son, Robert Barry II; his mother. Mrs. Irene Hunter. Elgin; a sister, Mrs. Bonnie Christensen, East Dundee; and his mother-in- law, Mrs. Amalia Wasko, Chicago He was preceded in death by his father, the Reverend Alfred Hunter. There will be no visitation at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home. Memorial service was Tuesday, Nov. 28, at St. Peter's United Church of Christ, Lake Zurich, at 4 p.m., with the Reverend Herbert Armstrong officiating. En­ tombment will be in Glenwood Memorial Gardens, Marinette, Wise. Memorials may be made to the Robert Hunter Scholarship Fund, in care of the Lake Zurich State Bank, Lake Zurich. 111. FRANK FREUND Frank Freund, 85, 2212 W. Johnsburg road, McHenry, died in McHenry hospital Nov. 27 after a He W born April 14, 1893 in Johrisburg, the son of Martin H. and Helena (May) Freund, and THURS.-FRI.-SAT.. NOV. 301 DEC. 1 & 2 SAVE no to *40 ON PREMIER VACUUMS! FRI. 8-9, SAT. 8-5 SAVE ON THIS POWER PACKED CANISTER DESIGNED BY GENERAL ELECTRIC *20 OFF ON THIS RUGGED SINGLE SPEED with large top loading bag 20 ft cord, full wrap around bumper quard and 4 rug positions Comes complete with steel wands all at tachments and Premier s exclusive filter system REG. $52.95 REG. $78.95 SAVE *40 ON THIS 2 SPEED TURBO HEAD >30 SAVINGS ON OUR BEST Comes with locking steel war>ds bag fi light cord reel, 9 pc attachment set and ad|ustable power nozzle. Comes with automatic cord ree headlight 2 speed motor large bag edge cleaner COMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENTS REG. $129.95 W M fell LAKE COUNTY DENTAL CENTERS Licensed professional Dentists in your own community. m s?J3 "***, * Jm DENTURES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT I 2 LOCATIONS DENTURES '175.00 per denture Senior Citizens' Discount $25.00 off on above VINYL DENTURES *250.00 per denture Guaranteed not to chip or break for 5 years MODULAR DENTURES *195.00 per Upper & Lower Professionally fitted - Complete in ONE MY EXAM, CLEANING & FLUORIDE *21.00 X-RAYS *6.00-'26.00 OPERATIVE (fillings) *10.00 *30.00 FOX LAKE DENTURE CLINIC 18 H. Grand Ave. (Just West of R.R. Station) Fox Lake, IL 312-587-5053 ANTI0CH DENTAL CENTER Dr. Robert Sven & Assoc. 439 Lake St A t̂och, IL 312-395-3261 was a lifetime resident of the J o h n s b u r g a r e a : Mr. Freund was a member of St. John the Baptist Catholic church and a fifty-year member of the Catholic Order of Foresters. He is survived by his wife, the former Agnes Schmitt, to whom he was married Feb. 5, 1941 in Johnsburg. Also surviving are many nieces and nephews; two sisters, Miss Katherine Freund, and Mrs. Martha Freund; and a brother, Anthony. He was preceded in death by a sister, Mrs. Clara Nell; and three brothers, John, Joseph, and Peter. Visitation is scheduled for Wednesday, Nov. 29, from 2 to 9 p.m. at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home, with Rosary to be recited at 2:30 and again at 8 p.m. Funeral Mass of the Resurrection will take place on Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at St. Mary's church, with Father Leo Bartel officiating. Interment will follow in St. John's cemetery. Memorials may be made in his name to the St. John's restoration fund ROBERT G. ZOISS, SR. Robert G. Zoiss, Sr., 53, a six- year resident of Wonder Lake, died Nov. 24 in Wonder Lake He is survived by his wife, Margaret; two sons, Robert (Joyce), and Gary; a daughter, Linda, and one grandchild, all survivors being from Wonder Lake. He was waked in Chicago, and his funeral took place Nov 27 CHARLES R. SADLER Charles R. Sadler, 62, of McHenry, and formerly of Island Lake and Fox River Valley gardens, died Nov 27 in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, after a lengthy illness Mr. Sadler was born in Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 24.1916, and was a thirteen-year resident of the area Survivors include his wife, Eileen; and three sisters, Marie Gazzarusi, Doris Neimar, both of California, and Muriel Fox of Chicago. Visitation was scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 28, from 2 to 9 p.m. at Mackey's Island Lake funeral home, 106, E. State road, Island Lake. Funeral services will be held at l p.m Wednesday in the funeral home, and burial will be private. JAMfia R. MAC GREGOR James R MacGregor. 35, 1004 Meadowlark, Pistakee Highlands, died Nov 26 at McHenry hospital He was born Sept 25, 1943, at Manistee, Mich., and has resided in Pistakee Highlands for six months, having previously lived in Round Lake Park and Waukegan He graduated from Manistee high school, and spent eight years in the Navy He then attended the College of Lake county, and graduated from Northeastern university in 1974 Mr MacGregor had been teaching at Glenbrook North high school, and was a member of the Illinois Education association He is survived by his wife, the former Kathleen Maki, parents Lee and Clarice MacGregor of Manistee; and two brothers. Lee of Washington D C , and Scott of Michigan Visitation was held from 5 to 9 p m, Tuesday at the K K Hamsher funeral home Funeral services are scheduled for Wednesday, Nov 29, with interment to follow at Ascen­ sion cemetery in Libertyville. We're Newly Remodeled And We're Featuring A New Menu! 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