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>ro\l PAGE 14 - PI.\INDEV\LER - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31. 1979 THREE HURT AS Stocks, Bonds Other Investments, including Commodities A. G. Edwards & Sons, Inc. Investments Since 1887 Woodstock Exchange Building JON STOUT RICHARD P. SEXTON MARTIN L. SMITH RONALD J. THOMAS JAMES HENRY MARK Le FEVRE VIRGIL R. SMITH Manager A. G. Edwards & Sons, Inc. Member New York Stock Exchange Phone (815) 338 2550 Woodstock Exchange Building 231 Main Street • Woodstock HOURS: 8:15 a.m. • 5 p.m MONDAY FRIDAY 9 a.m. - Noon Saturday SNOWMOBILE HITS CAR SUNDAY (Continued from page 1) on Charles, just north of Lake street. Neither driver was injured in the crash. Steven E. Sorenson, 4120 W Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, escaped injury when his car rolled over on Raffel road Sunday at noon. Sorenson told police his car struck the snowbank along the road, causing it to flip over. Irene N. McNish, 3018 N. Hickory, escaped injury early Sunday morning when her four- wheel drive vehicle rolled over. The McNish vehicle repor­ tedly went out of control into deep snow while travelling eastbound on McCullom Lake road, and flipped over. Charles W. Barton, 7430 Maple street, Wonder Lake, was cited fof improper parking on the roadway, after his car was struck by James E. Durkee of Hebron early Sunday morning. Durkee was driving on Route 47 when his vehicle struck the Barton auto, which reportedly did not have any lights on. Police are looking for the vehicle responsible for the hit and run accident on Riverdale drive Sunday afternoon. A car belonging to Daniel J. Conway, 2603 S. Riverview, was struck while it was parked on Riverdale, and the offender fled the scene. Numerous other accidents were investigated by police over the weekend, although most were only minor property damage accidents with no injuries reported. Snow banks piled high along intersections and driveways, causing reduced visibility, are blamed for many accidents. Snow packed roads, creating an icy condition, also were* blamed, as many rear end collisions occurred as vehicles attempted to stop in slowed or stopped traffic. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) confusion. On one side of our typewriter are treasured Christmas cards received in the editorial room. Although covered by the January page of a calendar, now almost out­ dated, and by some dead copy, we have no intention of throwing them away. On • the other side is a reminder that Ground Hog day will be with us Friday, Feb. 2. The little fellow probably never ' had so many people wagering on just what he will do on his birthday. Will this most famous weather prophet see his shadow and retire for another six weeks of sleep? Or, if the sky is cloudy, will he remain outside, giving us the assurance that an early Spring 4s, indeed, in the offing? Some folks agree to his claim to fame but regard him as a highly inaccurate predictor. But so eager are our friends for a hint of green grass and warm breezes, it would not surprise us if someone declares a full eclipse of the sun for the entire day Friday. Or maybe the little fellow won't be able to find a hole in the snow through which to emerge. That should leave everyone guessing! KAF MOURN PASTOR, 50-YEAR McHENRY BUSINESS WOMAN FJh ARTHUR McKAY", (Continued from page 1) Carroll college in 1939 and graduated from Nashotah seminary, Nashotah, Wis., in 1942. The deceased was ordained a deacon in May of 1943 and a priest by Bishop Wallace E. Conkling in November of the same year. Before coming to McHenry, he served parishes in Antioch, Grayslake, Chicago, DesPlaines and El Paso. He leaves no relatives. There will be visitation at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel Wednesday and at St. Paul's church Thursday. Funeral services will be held at the DIRECTS SNOWMOBILE TRAFFIC-A member of the Sheriff's blocks road traffic. Money derived from pledges will benefit both department directs snowmobilers riding in Rescue 50 near the the Johnsburg and McHenry rescue squads. start of the marathon as a rescue squad vehicle from Johnsburg STAFFPHOTO-WAYNEGAYLORD church Friday but no time schedules were available for visitation or rites at press time. • CLARA STOFFEL (Continued from page 1) Simon Stoffel. She served the public through the Stoffel and Reihansperger Insurance agency for fifty years, until her retirement in 1964. Before 1914, she was a school teacher at the old Lincoln school on Lincoln road. She was born Jan. 11, 1889, the daughter of Simon and Anna (Bonslett) Stoffel, and lived all her life in McHenry. Survivors are one sister, Mrs. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON SALE ITEMS BELL LIQUORS MERCHANTS OF FINFWlNES AND LIQUORS SALE BEER NOT ICED NO SALES TO MINORS FROM OUR WINE SHOP 4610 W. RTE. 120-McHENRY, ILL 385-3200 SALE EFFECTIVE WED., JAN. 31-TUES., FEB. 6 OREAT NAMES FROM THE WORLD OVER f7 CALIFORNIA CHABLIS 750 ML r \ " r I PlNUT NOt" MONTEREY PINOINOIR 750 ML MIRASSON 1977 MONTEREY CHENIN BLANC "Californias Finest Chenin Blanc." 750 ML BARENGO CALIFORNIA VINTNER'S RESERVE WHITE WINE "L.A. County Fair Gold Medal Winner." 750 ML 1.75 LITRE 1.75 LITRE OLD CROW 1.75 LITRE 1.75 LITRE JACQUES BONET BRANDY 1.75 LITRE FROM SPAIN SANDEMAN BRANDY 750 ML FROM MEXICO SAUZA TEQUILA 750 ML FROM SCOTLAND PINCH SCOTCH 12 YEAR OLD 750 ML Pmmrt: •58* FROM FRANCE HENNESSY BRAS ARME COONAC 750 ML kUMNESSTtf COMPARE- LIQUOR, WINE, BEER, & SODA COST LESS AT BELL!!! R< COLA SHI COKE. TAB MET RITE COLA KM: FKESCA A & W ROOT BEER 8-160Z. BTTLS. S, fl#* 8-.6O" BTTIS. 33 I 133 CANFIELP'S • • ROOT BEER ORANGE 8 ONE PUNCH LITRE •GRAPE BOTTLES •COLA BTTLS BTTLS. PLUS DEPOSIT PLUS DEP. ONE LITRE 16 90Z. Worlds * 12-12 OZ CANS 12-12 OZ. CANS CANS PLUSDEP RHINELANDER 24-12 OZ. BOTTLES 3 49 PLUS DEPOSIT Gerald (Esther) Carey of McHenry; numerous nieces and nephews. Three sisters preceded her in death, Mrs. Dorothea Westfall, Mrs. Julia Reihansperger and Miss Helena M. Stoffel. Visitation was held at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel Sunday. A funeral Mass was offered Monday at 11 a.m. at St. Mary's Catholic church, with interment in the church cemetery. McHENRY DANCERS ON RAY RAYNER TV SHOW (Continued from page 1) in Woodstock. The center offers a wide range of services for handicapped children and adults in McHenry county. The Robot Dancers can be seen live at the forthcoming Easter Seal Dance-A-Thon scheduled for Feb. 17 and 18 at Woodstock high school. The 24- hour event runs from 10:30 a.m. Saturday until 10:30 a.m. Sunday and admission is open to the public. Registration and sponsorship forms are available at" high schools throughout the county or by calling the center at (815) 338- 1707. Sheriff Leaves Office Jan. 31 Sheriff Arthur Tyrrell an­ nounced late Tuesday af­ ternoon that he was going to ask County Coroner Peter Ehorn to take control of the Sheriff's department, effective Wednesday When Tyrrell anounced last week he was going to resign, he indicated he would remain in office until the middle of February In his announcement* he indicated the possibility of lengthy court proceedings and "the premise that continuity and transition within the ranks of the Sheriff's department must be maintained, regar­ dless" were the reasons behind his immediate resignation Separate Incidents Bring Three Arrests Refusing a Sheriff's deputy's request to move his stalled auto led to the arrest of a McHenry man early Friday morning. When the deputy attempted to leave after having an auto towed from the scene of an accident on Riverside drive, he found a stalled auto blocking the roadway. When he requested the driver, Thomas E. Evans, Jr., 56, to move the vehicle, Evans reportedly refused and became abusive and had to be subdued. Police reportedly determined Evans was intoxicated and took him to county jail, wher he complained of a sore right arm. He was transported to Memorial hospital in Wood­ stock, where it was discovered Evans had a broken arm and he was admitted for treatment. He was charged with disobeying a peace officer, driving while intoxicated and resisting arrest. He is scheduled to appear in court Feb. l. A Wonder Lake man wa^ arrested after Sheriff's police stopped his auto Saturday night on McCullom Lake road. Police stopped Michael Pettis, 22, 3703 E. Wonder Lake road, because his vehicle had no visible license plates. Investigation by police discove^gd Pettis was driving whilehisncense was suspended and he was arrested. Bond was set at $1,000 with a court hearing scheduled for Feb. 8. Sheriff's deputies arrested a McHenry man following a disturbance Saturday at 9:10 p.m. Deputies were called to the David Hunt residence, 518 Country Club drive, after Timothy Frisby, 4608 Garden Quarter, had returned there. It was requested repeatedly that Frisby leave and he refused. Frisby was taken into custody for disorderly conduct, pending a hearing Feb. 1. GM IBM DD 20 57 3/4 257 5/0 601/8 1065/e A. G. Edwards & Sons, Inc. WEEKiy MARKET REPORT OPEN DAILY! SUNDAY-THURSDAY 9 TO 9, FRI. & SAT. 9 TO 10 A.G. Edwards & Sons Short Term Trading Comments (Weekly Market Summary) Tuesday, January 23,1979 - This should be a good week to test convictions on the stock market. Since the start of the New Year, stocks have acted better than the news which could be the result of a number of factors. Classically, banks have year end contributions from corporate pension and profit sharing plans to invest. This year, new cash flow was dumped on top of an already large amount of investable money and some of it trickled into equities. Another possibility is that some institutions with much better x-ray vision than Superman decided to lode beyond the valley to better times ahead. In our opinion, if times got much better for business, inflation and interest rates would go even more bananas. With Europeans worried about such minor things as Iran, the dollar, and how serious the Congress really is about an austere fiscal and monetary policy and these little things apparently ignored by our markets, perhaps the third possibility is uniquely American. Could preoccupation with the Super Bowl have diverted everyon'e attention? This we know-that dropped pass in the end zone received more comment than the shifting of power in the Middle East away from the U.S. and towards Russia. The fourth reason could be that stocks are just plain ready to go up no matter what. Well, we have an overbought market, a news filled week, and a correction in force which started last week. It's a good time to test the bulls muscle. The budget message due tonight. What we can look forward to are months of Congressional bickering over budge cuts that hit home. Iran remains a powder keg with Mosleum leader Khomeini scheduled to return Friday and a coup d'etat appears a growing possibility. Reciving publicity lately is the fact that a growing number of economists expect a renewed rise in interest rates as they question the Federal Reserve figures on money levels. Also, Citibank has all but said its new formula calls for a 12 percent to 12V4 percent prime on Friday. We remain bearish on interest rates and inflation, factors which will eventually rule the market However, a gently correction this week despite everything listed above would indicate another shot at the 850-870 area. If the dollar remains firm and interest rates flat, the New Year rally while correcting now may hang together a bii longer. Investors should continue to withhold some reserves-traders should wait and watch this correction a bit longer. A1 Goldman