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PAGE 14 - PLAINDEALER - THURSDAY, JULY 3,1980 The crafi was later recovered. . ^ The thief was a little out of season, but someone stole a snowmobile from ihe backyard of John VanDuyn, of 2616 Shorewood, McHenry. SHOTGUN GREETS OFFICER (Continued from page 1) police after he was found sleeping in another man's pickup truck. Christian Anderson, 21, of Chicago, was charged by police for criminal trespassing. Bond was set at $100 The truck belonged to -Ronald C Patterson, of 4120 Crystal Lake road, McHenry. Dennis Daley, 34, of Woodstock, was arrested by McHenry police after he refused to leave the premises of a McHenry resident. Daley was charged with disorderly conduct, criminal trespassing and resisting arrest. AAUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' I (Continued from page 1) appreciation for their efforts by flying the flag that is symbolic of that in­ dependence. But whether we remember or not, these words of Tom Paine, 18th centucy politician, philospher and author, said it well: "Tyranny, like Hell, is not easily conquered; yet we have this consolation with us that the harder the conflict, the more glorious the triumph What we obtain too cheap, we esteem too lightly. It would be strange indeed if so celestial an article as freedom should not be highly rated". KAF DISPATCHER LEADS TO ARRESTS (Continued from page 1) doned on McCullom Lake road. Someone broke into the summer camp of the Chicago Club for Crippled Children and stole two speakers, two propane lanterns and two fire ex­ tinguishers. An undetermined amount of tools were taken from* Mitchell Btiick this last weekend. Charles Gale, of 7404 Rose, Wonder Lake, reported the theft of a number of tools from the garage of his home. Ralph Ruth and Sons Landscaping company called the police when it was discovered that someone had stolen a Mott mower and a grader blade from a con­ struction site near McHenry. Someone stole a boat belonging to Diane Nosko, of 5118 W. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lkke, took it out 200 feet into the lake and sank it. Vandalism Keeps Area Police Working Overtime * 1 County Dairy Princess NIGHT SKY PROGRAM (Continued frompage 1) stairs and constellations, as well as the three planets visible at that time. Several telescopes will be set up for the participants to use, but binoculars and a small flashlight for reading star charts are also recommended. "We're offering a different kind of fireworks display for the weekend of the fourth" explained MCCD In­ terpretive Naturalist John Shiel. "This one is per­ manent' and free, but j its spectacular nature needs to be interpreted to be ap­ preciated. That's what we'll try to do here that night." The Night Sky program at Glacial park begins at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, July 5. In case of rain or cloudy skies, the program will be re­ scheduled for the same lime the following evening, Sunday, July 6 Glacial park is one mile west of Route 31 on Harts road, jibout seven miles north of McHenry. .USA HO • - USA 80, a multi-industry American trade show recently held in Budapest, Hungary, marked the first exhibition of American- made products and technology in that country since Ihe end of World War II. The Illinois manufac­ turing contingent was the largest group to participate from any stale. Seven Illinois firms generated off- l he-floor sales of $1,930,000. Sales projections over the next 12 months are $2,065,000. BIBLE VERSE "Her children arise up. and call her blessed; her husband also, and he praiseth her. " 1. Of what is this verse a part? 2. Who is credited witjr quoting this poem? 3. To what is a virtuous woman compared]? 4. Where may this verse be found? Answers To Bible Verse 1. The Alphabetical poem on the Virtuous Woman. 2. Lemuel. 3. "Her price is far above rubies," verse 10B. 4. Proverbs 31:28. An English satirist and critic. Max Beerbohm, once said, "To destroy is still the strongest instinct of our nature." ' Judging from the number and variety of reported incidents of vandalism that have occurred in just the McHenry area in the last five days, he may well be right On June 25,-Angelo Eliz- 2ar, of 905 Draper road, McHenry, found that someone had thrown a steel brick through the windshield of his car. Someone broke two windows at the office of Dr. Michael Peterson, 2906 Route 120, McHenry. On June 27, the four en­ trance-exit signs at the Liquor Marl, 2314 W. Route 120, McHenry, were broken in an undetermined manner. A distributor was taken from a truck parked at Creative Kitchens and Bath, 3012 W. Route 120, McHenry. The vandaVthief had to climb over d. fence to ac­ complish hi^goal, according lo the police report. A rock was thrown through ihe windshield of a camper parked at Bob's Auto Body, 1701 W. Route 120, McHenry. Someone look a boat belonging to Diane Nosko, of 5118 W. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, out 200 feet across Wonder Lake and sank it Two windows ere broken at ihe home" of William Gerlach. Ronald Fitkin, of Rolling Meadows, found that someone had emptied a fire extinguisher inside his boat which had been docked at Hansen Marine. On June 2X, Carl Boening, of 108 Dowell road, McHerrfry, reported that someone had broken win­ dows and cut words into the drywall of a vacant home on Dowell road. * David §immonds, of 410 Rand road, McHenry, called the police when he discovered ),hal someone had kicked dents in the door of his caf^R"- ^ The windshields of three cars were broken at Bob's Auto Body, 1701 W. Route 120, McHenry. Agnes Kretsch, of 1004 Florence, McHenry, called the police when someone broke the front window of her home. Lynn Thomas, of 3717 Buchanan, McHenry, found that someone had punctured all four t ires of her car with a sharp instrument. "A neighbor, Bob Hennessy, of 3718 Buchanan, McHenry, discovered that the same had been done to his car. On June 29, someone stole a mailbox belonging to Joseph Both, 1716 N. Riverside drive, McHenry. Ronald Axell, of 1706 Grandview, McHenry, called the police when he found that someone had kicked dents in (wo fenders of his carf On* June 30, Curtis Thompson, of 6816 Giant Oaks, Wonder Lake, reported that bushes and shrubs hadfteen damaged on his lawn. Victorine DeStefanis, of 214 Friendly avenue, McHenry, discovered that someone had thrown a rock through the window of her home. Dairyman Looks At 'Enemy' Although the dairy farmer is in a "healthy, strong position,"the treasurer of the Associated Milk Producers said the industry still has problems such as the illegal importation of a protein milk derivative that cutting into the market and the attempt to develop a room-temperature milk lo cut down on rising tran­ sportation and cooling costs. Speaking at the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council press luncheon in Woodstock Thursday, Bill Lenschow, a Sycamore dairy farmer said that compared lo other farmers, the dairy farmer is doing very well. He said he sees a "leveling off" of dairy prices because the farmers have kept up ihe supply of da^cy products. Lenschow noted, however, thai the enemy who is trying to lake business away is casein, a powder illegally imported from New Zealand and Australia thai is derived from milk much the way cottage cheese is made. It is then dried into a powder, according to Lenschow. Casein "Was originally intended for industrial lise when imported, but has been diverted to use in food products such as coffee whiteners. Lenschow added that because casein is illegal lo produce in the United States, the imported powder is being used more cheaply than U.S.-made whiteners and is culling into the dairy market. "We know we can put any dairy producl in the store or on the consumer's table," Lenschow said. "We don't need illegally imported powder digging into our market Lenschow suggested that consumers read dairy product labels and stay away from those containing casein. Also discussed was the development of ultra high temperature milk (UHT), a canned milk that could be stored at room temperature until opened Lenschow said the process does have its drawbacks and that further testing needs lo be made. "UHT milk won't be used until a method can be developed to take the chalky taste out of it," Lenschow added. He noted that UHT milk, ; would help alleviate current transportation and cooling costs^the dairies are ab­ sorbing now. Community Picnic In Petersen Park July 4 JOHN F. LAMPE Available To Practice In: •PERSONAL INJURY/TRIALS ^BUSINESS/CORPORATIONS •ZONING •WILLS/PROBATE •DIVORCE •REAL ESTATE - •WORKMAN'S COMP. 344-3252 3424 W. Elm Suite 27 McHenry Open: M.-F, 8 am. - 5 pm. Sat. 9 am. - Noon Others by appt. •P" • j j m B •P-.- b The City of McHenry is sponsoring its annual Fourth of July community picnic. This program will begin at noon at Petersen park. Families that will be staying home over the weekend are invited to pack a picnic basket and join ip the festivities. Beverages will be available. Activities planned for the afternoon include games and contests beginning at 1 p.m. The popular area band "Fireball Eight" will en­ tertain from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. The McHenry Lions club has just completed con­ struction of a new picnic shelter at Petersen park. This new addition to the park area will be dedicated SHOEING Six buildings that house 2,256 permanent wholesale shdwrooms on a 135-acre site makes up the world's largest market in Dallas, Texas. Deaths "With the U.S. population shifting more to the South­ west and the milk being produced in Wisconsin and Illinois, something has lo be done lo cut down on our cost of transporting milk to that area," Lenschow concluded, Also speaking at the luncheon were Catherine S e y l l e r , n u t r i t i o n educational consultant for the Milk foundation, and Cindy Nichols, the current McHenry County Dairy Princess who will soon be vying for the state dairy crown. Ms. Seyller reported that the Miik foundation is making a concerted effort to educate teachers of children in kindergarten through sixth grade about nutrition. She said she hopes teachers will lake the time to in­ corporate the workshop knowledge into the classroom. She added that in February a preschool nutrition program was also started so that by sixth grade, children will be able to make smart decisions about food. during the afternoon ac­ tivities. For further information on this family activity, call the McHenry Department of Parks and Recreation at 344- 3300. CONSERVATION MEETING W a l t e r L a m p r e c h l , president of the McHenry C o u n t y C o n s e r v a t i o n district, has called an organizational meeting of the district for 7 p.m. ihe evening of July 3, in the offices of the district at 6512 Harts road, Ringwood the agenda will include election of officers and such other business as is brought before ihe board at that time. HOMER G. FITZGERALD Homer G. Fitzgerald, 3111 R i v e r s t r e a m d r i v e , McHenry, died Tuesday, July 1, at McHenry hospital. He was 67 years old, born in Crystal Lake March 14,1913, the son of Michael and Martha (Salzman) Fit­ zgerald. He lived in McHenry since 1937, and prior to that in Crystal Lake. When he came to McHenry in 1937, Mr. Fitzgerald worked for his father-in-law, in the J. W. Freund Clothing store, West McHenry. He later bought it out and operated the Fitzgerald Men's store on Green street, McHenry. During that time, he qtaoL operated a cleaning establishment known as Local Cleaners, and had shops in McHenry, Crystal Lake and Fox Lake. In 1952, he went into the real estate business and operated Fitzgerald Realty. In 1969, he formed the March Builders, a housing development company. Mr. Fitzgerald belonged to ihe Bishop Boylan General Assembly Fourth Degree K. of C. and was a member of t he Board of Directors of the McHenry Country club 15 years. He is survived by his wife, Flora (Freund) Fitzgerald, whom he married in 1934 in California; two daughters, Mrs. Michael (Sharon) Zeddies, Northbrook and Mrs. Guy (Georgia) Mc- Crossin, McHenry; one son, Michael of McHenry; three grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Robert (Mary) Malone, Minnesota. A son Patrick and a brother, William Fitzgerald preceded him in death. A funeral Mass will be held Thursday, 10 a.m., at St. Mary's Catholic church, McHenry, with burial in the church cemetery. Visitation was scheduled for Wed­ nesday at t^e Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. The family would ap- STOREWIDE V Wallpaper Sale Discounts 10% to 30% " * r Sale Starts July 3rd-Sale Ends July 19th (MINIMUM ORDER - 4 ROLLS) * Ovm uSuu! Micndi'jr dvCOiuiiny service is QVQHQDI0! Q SPECIAL on VINYL (PASTE THE WALL) WALLCOVERING PASTE GALLON in plastic container $550 with Wallpaper purchase^ ONLY --THE WALLPAPER SHOP AT-- McHENRY PAINT • GLASS Pi < WALLNKI 3411 W, ELM 385-7353 C 1.1 FKTME IUHMIWIWKKMWIW! m m Hiitianun A , Moored PAINTS STORE HOURS: MOW FRI. 7:45 to 5:30 - SAT. 8:00 to 5:00 CLOSED SUNDAY preciate memorial con­ tributions lo the McHenry area Rescue squad. VIRGINIA M. THOMAS Virginia M. Thomas, 818 Wiltshire drive. Whispering Oaks, McHenry, died Monday, June 30, at McHenry hospital. She was 66 years old, born in Chicago April 1,1914, the daughter of Raymond and Harryet (Corbly) MacLaren. ; Mrs. Thomas lived in McHenry eight and a half years, having come from Glen view, where she had been a former church secretary for the Glenview Community church. Survivors include her husband, Walker V. Thomas, wtiom she married in 1937, in West Orange, N. J. In ad­ dition, one son, Jeffrey P. of Dallas, Texas; one daughter, Mrs. Cecil (Deborah) Moore of Shawnee, Kans. and three grandchildren survive. Funeral services will be held Thursday, 2 p.m. at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, with Pastor Douglas R. Loving, of the Ridgefield-Crystal Lake Presbyterian church of­ ficiating. Burial will lake place in Woodland cemetery in McHenry. Visitation was scheduled from 3 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. The family would ap­ preciate memorials in her name lo ihe^lKmerican ~ Cancer Society - or the McHenry area Rescue squad. JOSEPH A. STEMM Joseph A. Slemm, 70, of 909 Wiltshire "drive, Whispering Oaks, McHenry, died Monday, June 30, in McHenry hospital. He was born Dec, 8, , 1909, in Dubuque, Iowa, lo John and Mary (Aldridge) Stemm. Mr. Stemm was a resident eight years in the McHenry area, formerly of.Chicago. He was a parishioner of Si. Patrick's Catholic church; Knighls of Columbus member of ihe Father Ryan Council, Chicago; member of the Chicago Traffic club... for forty years and was a' sales manager for Con- Forwarding Chicago for Conduct Mosquito Surveillance Program Mr. and Mrs. Sam MKterling, Wonder Lake, join their daughter, Marisa, in the winner's circle! Marisa was crowned McHenry County Dairy Princess early this week. -- , (Don Peasley Photography) solidated company of thirty years. He is survived by his wife, Mary (Goode) Slemm; two daughters, Mrs. Michael (Peg) Sullivan and Mrs. Gary (Cathy) Eveland, both of Woodstock, and seven grandchildren. Also sur­ viving are two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Wallis and Ms. Rita Stemm, both of Dubuque, Iowa. He was preceded in death by his parents, two sisters and four brothers. A funeral Mass will be conducted Thursday, 1 p.m. at St. Patrick's church, With interment in St. Joseph's, River Grove, 111. Visitation was scheduled Wednesday, from 4 to 9 p.m. at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home including a recitation of Christian prayers. f Memorials to the McHenry Rescue Squad or Masses would be appreciated.N ELIZABETH MEISGEIER A resident of Spring Grove the past five years, Mrs. Elizabeth Meisgeier, 83, died Monday, June 30, at Crystal Pines Nursing Home, Crystal Lake. She was born in Austria, Nov. 6, 1896, and had been a summer resident of Sprang Grove over 65 years prior to moving there permanently. ^ Mrs. Meisgeier and late husband, Albin, owned and operated the People's Bakery in Chicago over *20 years. She is survived by a son, Gilbert Meisgeier of Spring Grove; two daughters, Gloria Brown of Barrington and Arlene Davey of La Grange; two grand­ daughters; four grandsons and one great grand­ daughter. Her husband, Albin, preceded her in death in 1940. Funeral services will be held Thursday, 11 a.m. in the K. K. Hamsher funeral home, with interment in Evergreen cemetery in Evergreen Park. Visitation was scheduled for Wed­ nesday," 5 to 9. J The McHenry County Department of Health is one of 15 Illinois communities or agencies cooperating with the Illinois Department of Public Health in a state-wide survey of Culex mosquitoes. According to Dr. Gary Clark, chief of the State Health department's Ar­ b o v i r u s S u r v e i l l a n c e program, this survey is " important because of the Culex mosquitoes' ability lo transmit Si. Louis en­ cephalitis (SLE). The departmenl is operating special egg traps in McHenry county that will help monitor population levels of these mosquitoes in this area. This procedure is pat­ terned after one that has been used successfully in Urbana for the past four years. The number of egg rails iaia in these iraps will be counted daily. Each raft represents the presence of one female Culex mosquito with the potential of tran­ smitting SLE. The in­ formation gathered will* assist the State Health department in its effort to delect and interpret con­ ditions sUiiablefor increased virus transmission in the state. Because Culex mosquitoes lay i heir eggs in rafts on the surface of water with high organic content, local residents are being asked to check their yards and discard or cover containers that hold small amounts of water and serve as breeding „ t - 4 sites for these insects. Containers, such as empty planters, tin cans, and discarded tires, are favorite breeding places. Or­ namental containers should be flushed out, cleaned, aAd refilled with fresh water &L least once a week. For further information on what individuals can do lo help prevent mosquito breeding, contact the McHenry County Depart­ ment of Health, 338-2040, Extention 120. CLOSE AID OFFICE In observance of In­ dependence day, the Department of Public Aid at Woodstock will be closed Friday, July 4. i« --L THE GAS PUMP Dragging brakes are too often a factor in poor gas mileage. When the brake shoes constantly rub against the drum, unnecessary fric­ tion is built up at the wheels. The engine must then overcome the friction- created drag. Suspended wheels should rotate easily and be free of any scraping sounds when spun by hand. • •/I McHENRY OPTICIANS 1 001 RIVERSIDE DR. McHENRY IL . (Acrossf rom Eox Hole) ~3B5-9Z<*0 SPEQRL! Non Prescript ion, Ready-Made 5UN CLASSES > \ Opt ica l $1900 Qual i ty |C E A C H / OVER \ 3 000 \ FIRST QUALITY FRRMES sfCoo ' 113 EACH Opt ica l $ 4 Qual i ty | on disptay Meta l or P las t ic ALL KIDS FRRMES sl2ao Metal or Plastic • LATEST FASHIONS BOUTIQUE DESIGNER SECTION! Specia l p r ice i do not app ly LRSSE! MRDE WHILE YOU WRIT! -Single Vision Only SENIOR CITIZENS FREE FRRMES WITH PURCHRSE OF LENSES I ir If maue' ' Ivmje L I J. EMERGENCY REPAIRS 6 FRAME-REP L-AG&MEN-P- [B15] 385 324Q Dai ly 8 : J0 5 :30 Sat . 8 :30-4:00 Wed. 8 :30 1 :00