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l\Vt;K .»«- PLAIN DEALER-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1980 MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) remain, but there are some of us who adamantly con­ tinue the fight. Our legislators are not often so influenced by the plight of wildlife as they are by human votes. If you feel the same way, start a campaign to " urn on the heat". It may work! .-d. • KAF "THROW BOOK" AT WAVERING DRIVER (Continued from page 1) her car backed into the path of another auto. The driver of the other auto, Edward M. Wright, of 8612 Ramble road, Wonder Lake, said he sounded his car's horn and applied the brakes but slid into the Soberg vehicle. Ms. Soberg told police she did not see the other auto until the collision occurred. Laura A. McKay, of 3603 Anne street, McHenry, was driving north on Route 31 when she met a southbound car traveling with its nigh beams on last Saturday night. ( Ms. McKay told police she flashed her auto's high beams twice but the other driver did not dim the lights and then drove into her lane, The McKay car ended in a ditch along Route 31, ac­ cording to the report. Richard E. Fielden, of 4704 Garden Quarter, McHenry, was attempting to make a left turn onto Bull Valley road from Route 31 when his car was struck in the rear by another auto. The driver of the other auto was John J. Bialek, of Elgin. The police report noted that the road con­ ditions were very slippery. William F. Gabriel, of Halfday, 111., was driving north on Chapel Hill road when his car ran into the rear of another vehicle. Gabriel told the Sheriff's police that the other vehicle's brake lights sud­ denly "lit up" and his car skidded into the rear of the other vehicle. The driver of the other car, Robert E. Olson, of 403 Emerald, McHenry, said he was driving north when a southbound car crossed the center line and he braked to avoid a collision. Don't hide Beautiful Eyes Behind Glasses Paulette M. Koskopt, of 617 Hill road. McHenry. was driving around a curve on Cold Springs when her car began to slide down a steep embankment and hit some trees. The police report noted that the road conditions were icy and suggested that a guardrail be erected to . prevent more serious ac­ cidents from occurring. Vera A. Kalovsky, of 111 Sydenham, Spring Grove, told police she was driving east on Croyden when another auto rounded the curve and struck her car. The driver of the other car, Patrick A. Montana, of 112 Croyden, Spring Grove, gave exactly the opposite account of the collision. Montana said the kalovsky vehicle rounded the curve and struck his car. Roy L. Head, of 309 Crestwood, McHenry, was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way after his car pulled out from an in­ tersection into the path of another car. Linda S. Bates, of 1006 Ravine, McHenry, was driving the other auto. Gary B. Boyd, of 2405 Bittersweet, McHenry, was ticketed for failure to report an accident to the police after his car went off River road and struck a fence and a utility pole. When he was contacted by the Sheriff's police, Boyd said his right rear tire had blown and caused the ac­ cident. QUESTION DEVELOPERS ON VALLEY BROOK (Continued from page 1) along Crystal Lake road and proposed commercial area would add an estimated 1,400 vehicle trips daily to the intersection. About the 7 acres of land proposed for commercial development, Buckley ex­ plained that they were asking for B-3 zoning because it was located across from B-l zoned land on the northwest corner. B-3 would permit erection of 2- story buildings with dwelling units on the second floor which he didn't believe was allowable under B-l. The developers believed that the 100,000 square feet space of buildings proposed con­ stituted a major center. v;ZBA member Suzanne Kauss questioned the ap- LOOK AND FEEL YOUR BEST SEEING IS BELIEVING BRING YOUR EYE GLASS PRESCRIPTION TO US AND WE WILL FIT YOU WITH SOFT CONTACT LENSES & SOFLENS"* U L T R A T H I N SOFT CONTACT LENSES Oth«r Services Also Available: Sale Priced Lenses Only 89 50 "Eyes examined SAVE 10-50% ON ALL FRAMES 'Fashion frames Ad Must Be Presented At Time Of Pu rchase •Prescription filled SAVE 20% ON LENSES OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH COMPLETE PURCHASE OF LENSES * FRAMES OFFER EXPIRES FEBRUARY 29 < o m m o n s v i s i o n » i m i i s Across the street from Hornsby's CHARGE IT 4305 W. Elm Street (Rte. 120) (815)344-3900 Our Other Location ROUND LAKE BEACH 829 E. Rollins Rd.. Round Lake Beach. 111.(312)123^010 I WAS YOUR PICTURE IN THE PAPER? Reprints of any "photo which appeared in the McHenry Plaindealer and taken by our staff are available at modest prices. All are black and white. 4 X 5 -- $2.00 5X7 -- $2.75 8 X 10 - $4.00 Order Yours Today! ALLOW 7 DAYS FOR PROCESSING McHENRY PLAINDEALER 3812 West Elm Street Phone 385-0170 • propriateness of B-3 zoning and noted that under this classification they could have implement sales, auto sales, large storage buildings, etc., that she believed would not enhance a residential area which Buckley was proposing. ( A m o n g B u c k l e y ' s credentials was work on Foxfire, Shenandoah, Curling Pond Woods, and Glacier Woods, all prestige developments in McHenry county). It was indicated that differences between the developers and the ZBA would be explored at the Feb. 29 hearing. The only objector to ap­ pear identified himself as Roger Biggus, 6415 Bull Valley road, McHenry, who said he was concerned about traffic impact of the proposed development. Deaths FLOYD M. FOSS Funeral services were conducted at 1 o'clock Sunday, Feb. 2, at the Ehorn- Adams funeral home, Rich­ mond, for Floyd M. Foss, 74, of Spring Grove, who died Thursday morning, Jan. 31, at Carestoel Nursing center, McHenry. His death followed an extended illness. Mr. Foss, a native of Ringwood, had served as president of the State Bank of Richmond for 45 years, from 1933 until his retirement in 1978. He was bom Sept. 23, 1905, son of Warren and Rilla (Coates) Foss and lived all of his life in this area. He graduated from McHenry Community high school in 1923. The deceased was in­ volved in banking in McHenry and Spring Grove prior to being named president of the Richmond bank. He was a member of the Illinois Bankers association. Mr. Foss served as Rich­ mond's village clerk during the early 1940's. Affiliations included charter mem­ bership in the Richmond Rotary club, membership in the Woodstock Moose Lodge No. 1329 and the Swedish Glee club of Chicago. He was a 50-year member of McHenry Masonic Lodge, No. 158, A.F. & A.M. and belor\ged,„ to the Shrine. Tabala Temple of Rockford and the Scottish Rite Con- sistery of Freeport. On Nov. 27, 1930, he was married in Woodstock to Muriel Mentzer, who died last April 23. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Dorcas Jones, and a brother, Wayne Foss. Only cousins survive. The Rev. Terry Dufur officiated at last rites, followed by burial in R i n g w o o d c e m e t e r y . Masonic services were held Saturday night at the Ehorn- Adams chapel. Memorials will be ac­ cepted in his name for v a r i o u s c o m m u n i t y organizations. FRANK J. BAILEY Frank J. Bailey, 515 N. Kensington drive, McHenry, died Thursday, Jan. 31, at his home. He was 65 years old, born in Chicago Jan. 27, 1915, the son of Frank and Veronica (Mattern) Bailey. He lived in McHenry about two and a half years, since, 1977, Mr. Bailey is survived by his wife Anne (Bishof); one son, Kenneth of Dolton, 111.; one daughter, Frances (Joseph) Liquori of Des Plaines and seven grand­ children. He is also survived by a brother, Thomas J. Bailey, Piano," Tex.; four sisters, Helen (Roland) Johnson, Mundelein; Betty Jane (George) Daly, Palatine; Patricia (Robert) Fielding, Rolling Meadows and Mrs. Rose Mary' Villardito, Chicago. A sister preceded him in death. He belonged to the Senior Citizens group of McHenry. A funeral Mass was held Saturday at 11 a.m.,.at St. Mary's Catholic church, McHenry, with burial at All Saints cemetery, Des Plaines. Visitation was scheduled from 3 to 9 p.m. at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. Memorials are requested to the Heart fund. CLEMENT ROSS Clement Ross, 77, of 2513 Scheid lane, McHenry, passed away Tuesday, Jan. 29, at Carestoel Care center. He was born in Chicago Oct. 21, 1902. Mr. Ross is survived by his wife, Emily; one brother, Oscar of Temple City, Calif, and one sister, Gertrude Verdak of Indianapolis, Ind. Services were held Thursday at the Island Lake funeral home and burial was in Elm Lawn cemetery, Elmhurst. RICHARD L. SMITH Richard L. Smith, 44, of 201 Spruce, Fox Lake, died Sunday, Feb. 3, at St. Therese hospital in Waukegan. He was born Dec. 11, 1935, in Iowa and had been a resident of Fox Lake most of his life. Mr. Smith was a former employee of Ziegler com­ pany, a member of Grant township Republican club, a former member of the Fox Lake Lions and the Moose lodge. Survivors include his widow, Helen; a son, Richard A. Smith and a daughter, Cathy Marie Smith, both of Fox Lake. His mother, Evelyn Smith, of Ingleside; a sister, Geraldine (Ronald) Justen, of Ringwood and several other relatives also survive. He was preceded in death by a son, Ronald, his father, Robert J. Smith and two brothers, William and Robert Smith. A funeral Mass will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wed­ nesday, Feb. 6 at St. Bede's Catholic church, Ingleside. Visitation was scheduled for Tuesday at the K. K. Hamsher funeral home from 4 to 9 p.m. JENNIE MARSELLA Jennie Marsella, 81, of 3115 Skyway drive, McHenry, passed away Monday, Feb. 4 at McHenry hospital. She was born Apr. 14,N1898, in Palermo, Italy. ', •. Mrs. Marsella was preceded in death by her husband, Dominic, Jan. 4, 1959. She is Survived by two daughters, Mrs. Anthony (Mary) Gurgiolo and Mrs. John (Jennie) Dazzo, both of Chicago; three sons, Sam, Joe L. and Dominic, all of McHenry; four grand­ children and ten great grandchildren. Two brothers and three sisters are living in Italy. Visitation will be from 4 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and from 1 to 9 p.m. Thursday, at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. A funeral Mass will take place 11 a.m. Friday, at St. Mary's Catholic church, with interment in Queen of Heaven cemetery in Hillside. JOSEPH A. MAZIARKA Joseph A. Maziarka, McHenry, age 67, died Monday, Feb. 4 at St. Therese hospital in Waukegan. He was born Feb. 16, 1912. He was preceded in death by his wife, Naomi, June 16, 1978 and a granddaughter, Billie Jo Perry in 1971. Mr. Maziarka is survived by six daughters, Ms. Diane Maziarka, Round Lake Park, 111.; Mrs. Paul (Bonnie) Mpistolarides, ParkpRidge; Mrs. John (Edith Lee) Rourke, McHenry; Mrs. Stanley (Debbie) Goschinski, McHenry; Mrs. Billie Jo Sutherland, Loveland, Colo.; Mrs. JoAnn Haines, Chicago; fourteen grand­ children and two great grandchildren. Visitation was scheduled at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home Wed­ nesday from 4 to 9 p.m. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. in the funeral home, with burial in Woodland cemetery. Crisis Center Tour For Leqgue Of Women Voters The Woodstock-McHenry League of Women Voters is sponsoring a "Go See* tour of the Elgin Family Crisis center as a celebration of the league's sixtieth birthday. The Crisis center is primarily concerned with the serious social problems of domestic violence. It is defined as physical abuse of a child or an adult by another with whom they are acquainted, related or with whom they reside. Domestic violence includes spouse abuse, child abuse, abuse of the elderly, incest, sibling abuse and often rape. The tour is scheduled for Thursday, Feb. 14. It will leave from St. Paul's Episcopal church, McHenry, at 9 a.m. The public is en­ couraged to attend by making reservations by Feb. 7. Baby sitting is available. Call Mrs. Dennis A. (Janet) Conway, 3806 W. St. Paul avenue, McHenry. Those, attending are asked to bring a brown bag lunch for the children. VA Report On Vietnam Vets A new statistical profile of the 8.9 million men and women in military service during the Vietnam era is available in a Veterans Administration report, "Data on Vietnam Era Veterans." The report reveals that VA readjustment programs and other benefits for this youngest group of veterans amounted to approximately $6 billion during the last fiscal year. More than $46 billion has been spent during the 15 years since the beginning of the Vietnam era. The VA's total budget for all programs for more than 30 million veterans of all wars was $21 billion during the last fiscal year. Education assistance payments for Vietnam veterans consumed half of the $46 billion total spent since 1965 on Vietnam veterans' programs. According to VA and military statistics, Vietnam era veterans are the best educated group of veterans in our country's history. They have made more use of their GI Bill benefits than both World War II and Korean conflict veterans. Nearly 65 percent of the Vietnam veterans used their education benefits as compared to just over 50 percent after World War II and 43.4 percent after the Korean conflict. More Vietnam yeterans have used the GI Bill for college than the total for World War II and the Korean conflict combined. Compensation and pension payments comprise the second. largest VA ex­ penditure to Vietnafn era veterans, a total of more than $9.7 billion through Fiscal year 1979. Medical care expenditures for Vietnam era veterans have amounted to more Mian $3.6 billion through Fiscal year 1979. i • The report shows that California leads the nation in the number of Vietnam era .veterans - 999,000 call it home. New York is next, with 615,000; followed by Texas, with 512,000; Penn­ sylvania, with 490,000; Ohio, with 449,000, and Illinois, with 431,000. Wyoming has fewer Vietnam era veterans than any other state, with 14,000. Other highlights from VA's data book show that Vietnam era veterans: have purchased more than 2 million homes with GI loans worth $56 billion; are the least likely veterans (because of their_ relative youth \ to have been hospitalized; and are 32.9 years of age on the average. Offer International Trips McHenry County college will offer two international trips, in conjunction with credit classes, beginning in May. Photography instructor, Denis Bancroft, will lead a field trip to India and Nepal beginning May 16 and art instructor Ossie Rometo will lead students to Paris, Florence, Rome, Venice, Amsterdam and Switzerland beginning May 19. The two trips are both independent study courses which offer 3 semester hours of credit. They are limited to a maximum of 45 students each and both will return June 8. ' Bancroft's-class will be a study tour for photographers of the major cultural and ' historical sites in India and Nepal. There will be photography sessions in Delhi, Strinagar, Jaipur, Agra, Khajuraho, Varanasi, and seven days in Kath- mandu, Nepal and.environs. Students are required to have had one cdurse in photography or the consent of the ink^^ucU " Rometo's course is titled "Classical and Modern Patterns of European Art" and will include a study seminar designed to in­ crease the art student's understanding of classical and modern art forms through visits to leading museums, architectural m a s t e r p i e c e s , c o n ­ temporary art galleries and artists studios. Students are required to have had one course in art or the consent of the instructor. Both trips include round trip air fare, admissions to historic sites and museums, -sightseeing and some meals. Registration for both trips is now in progress with a deadline for enrollment and final payment April 15. For more information contact Bancroft or Rometo at the college. Promote Safety Of Farm Families "What to do before the Rescue squad arrives" is the theme of a special on-the- farm program planned from 1-5 p.m. by the Farm Bureau W o m e n ' s c o m m i t t e e Saturday, Feb. 9. All farmers are invited to FORMERLY CIRCLE R MSTAMUUIT McHenry's Newest Restaurant" NOW OPEN 7 Days a Week From 10AM ! ALL NEW MENU Join us for Lunch & Dinn Dinner 2214 W. Rte 120 (Next to the Liquor Mart) McHenry 385-9725 attend this program at the John Martin farm, four « miles west of Marengo. In addition, Rescue squad personnel from throughout McHenry county are invited to attend in order to learn from farmers information on operating various pieces of farm equipment so they'll know how to extricate someone should they need to start a tractor, disengage a harvesting machine or unplug a hay baler, for example. "This is an important program to promote the safety of farm families," Mrs. Carolyn "Lillegard, chairman of the Farm Bureau Women's com­ mittee, said this week. Rescue squad personnel will explain first aid emergency steps to take while awaiting the arrival of a Rescue squad unit. , ,/'• „John Scott, safety specialist, will outline the many common sense but often overlooked steps to l a k e t h a t l e a d t o t h e prevention of accidents. David Plocher, Extension adviser, will discuss farm machinery and tell the Rescue squad members - most of them non-farm people how to operate various types of equipment. Starting different brands and sizes of tractors, for e x a m p l e , d i f f e r s , a n d seconds count when responding to an emergency, Plocher says. The demonstrations and reports will take place t h r o u g h o u t t h e f o u r - h o u r period so participants can come anytime during the afternoon for the steps on a c c i d e n t p r e v e n t i o n a n d action needed in an e m e r g e n c y b e f o r e t h e arrival of trained personnel. The Martin farm is located at 24203 West Grant highway (Route 20), which is a short distance east of Shady Lane f a r m . Set Art Week '80 The Illinois Arts Council, IAC, has voted to sponsor Arts Week for a third year during Oct. 4-12, 1980. The vote came during the council's first quarterly meeting Jan. 25-26 in Chicago following a review of Arts Week '79. During that review, council members were told of many Illinois communities clamoring not just for an arts week, but an arts month. In announcing the coun­ cil's decision, IAC Chairman William DuVall reiterated the support for the program voiced throughout the state. He said, "Arts Week demonstrates what a tremendous amount of in­ terest there is in the arts in Illinois. Arts Week channels this interest into a focal point. This benefits not only the arts groups but in­ dividual artists, one of the great resources of Illinois, as well." Planning for the festival will be organized under the direction of a council Arts Week committee appointed by the chairman. 'fm m MS M«P PRE-SEAS0N Central ORDER YOUR Air LENNOX ̂ :R.R NOW All-American Sports Center Baseball & Softball Spring Preview "80" Wednesday, February 6, 1980 at Little John's Restaurant 6 PM. to .10 PJNL; CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE ALTHOFF INDUSTRIES 809 N. FRONT ST., McHENRY 385-5700 1211 N. River Rd.. McHenry, III. I* Oltik our town pric*s^ 385-2014 SSESS£? • On nitty printing To all coaches, sponsors, players and any other interested parties,.you are invited to attend McHenry County's first baseball and softball preview. This is your opportunity to see a large selection of uniforms, jackets, and other equipment rather than shopping by catalog! We have added new clothing lines and products, such as an all-purpose softball shoe with replaceable cleats. Also, we are now able to re-grip your old aluminum bat. We will have manufacturers' products there to assist you in selecting the proper merchandise for your n&ds. WILSON • HARVEL •MEDALIST • DELONG • LOUISVILLE RAWLINGS • COOPER • SPORT KING • EMPIRE • WORTH • BROOKS EASTON • HOWARD CAROL • BRODERICK • MIZUNO ALL-AMERICAN SPORTS CENTER 338 S. Green Boy Reed, Waukegan, Illinois PHONE 623-7444 If your carburetor has a dry air cleaner, the filter element should be replaced, periodically. Between re­ placements, check occasion­ ally to see the filter has no holes or other damage and tap it gently to dislodge dirt. Never wash it or try to clean it with air pressure. If the carburetor has a wet (oil bath) filter, it should be cleaned and the oil ^hanged. TRK Y«99« Accounting •Experienced •Professional •Personalised •Year-Round MCOHMTflX mva Phone BSI-7M7 FORAPPOINTMENT M