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i\\<;k JOHNSBURG YOUTH KILLED (Continued from page 1) Wonder Lake, was pulling from the shoulder along Hancock road when another car backed out of the post office parking lot and hit her car. The driver of the other car was Deborah A. Wenk, of 7711 Orchard, Wonder Lake. No citations were issued. The accident occurred at 11:14 a.m. Oct. 4. Kennedy R. Hawxhurst, of 430 Park avenue, Highland Park, was ticketed for im­ proper passing when his car struck a vehicle that was attempting to make a right turn. Hawxhurst told police the other vehicle was signalling a left turn when he at­ tempted to pass the car on the right shoulder of Route 120, near River road. The driver of the other auto, Ronald J. Akejs, of 3904 High street, McHenry, said he was turning right when the collision occurred. The accident occurred at 11:30 a.m. Oct. 1. Cheryl A. Carro, 909 Allen, McHenry, was heading south on River road at the Route 120 intersection when her car was hit in the rear by another auto. The driver of the other auto did not stop and proceeded east on Route 120. The hit-and-run collision occurred at 11:19 p.m. Oct. 1. SET "CAREER FAIR" AT MCC (Continued from page 1) an afternoon session from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. and an evening session from 7 to 9 p.m. Each session will be held in the College union, located in the Main Hall building on the college campus, Route 14 and Lucas road, between Crystal Lake and Woodstock. College and Career fair is a no-cost, cooperative program sponsored by McHenry County College and all of the high school districts in the county. Flyers containing summary information about each participating school and agency are available through each high school counseling office and the \\ I :L>NKSDAY, OCTOBER 8,1980 Office of Student Services at McHenry County college. A partial listing of par­ ticipating schools and agencies participating in­ cludes: all state universities, U.S. Academies, Bradley university, George Williams college, Loyola university, Marquette university, DePauw university, Illinois Institute of Technology, Milwaukee School of Engineering and Evanston School of Nursing. Further information concerning the College and Career fair may be obtained by contacting your local high school counseling office or by calling a counselor at McHenry County college (815) 455-3700. "For a few weeks during the summer, the sun never sets," Claes said. He noted that summer temperatures in the new home town were about 68 to 70 degrees. "The winter is long and cold and dark," he observed, "and there is a lot of snow." Claes is interested in technology and music, and has played with a rock band in Sweden. Claes said he has not yet decided what career to pursue. He also enjoys skiing, tennis and traveling. TWO FACE ARRAIGNMENT ON FIVE CHARGES VISITS McHENRY (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) the option of going on to the Swedish equivalent of high school. He explained that the student chooses a "line" or course of study. A line, he said, may be centered around a particular field of study, like economics, technology, or may be wide- ranging like social studies. 9 Claes chose the technology line and most of his courses are mathematics, chemistry and physics. Woven into the line, however, are history, languages, religion, etc. Another difference that Claes noted was that in Sweden, no homework is given on the weekends. "You must work very hard during the week and rest on weekends," Claes said. He also noted that the cost of living in Sweden is higher than it is in America. "A standard hamburger at McDonald's (in Sweden) will cost you a dollar," Claes said. He pointed out that a pair of plain, non-designer run-of- the-mill Lee jeans in Sweden would cost in the neigh­ borhood of $50. Life in Sweden for a teenager is spent much the same as it is in America, Claes said. Swedish teenagers spend a like amount of time going to parties, dances, movies and concerts. Three weeks before Claes came to America, his family moved from Stockholm, the chief seaport and capital Of Sweden, to a smaller town situated above the Arctic Circle. public defender, Charles T. Reilly, for recognizance bond was denied by Judge Sullivan. At one point in the preliminary hearing, Reilly moved to deny the testimony of McHenry Police Officer Gary R. Wigman because it consisted of "heresay" testimony. In denying the motion, Sullivan noted that the law allows for heresay testimony at a preliminary hearing. Both men will be arraigned in Judge Herr­ mann's court on Oct. 20 at 9:30 a.m. Housekeeping Manager At Hospital More Comfort with Less Eneri LENNOX Save Energy - Save Money Replace your old questionable furnace with a new gas Lennox Conservator II forced air system. Electronic ignition, Heatsaver™ vent damper, quality construction gives you more comfort for less. I FINANCING AVAILABLE 35111 mm* fcftMT. liMMS (ZcvtlK/oenK&i HEATING AND COOLING SINCE 1931 A Certified LENNOX Dealer (115)459.3300 LENNOX 1 JAY BIERE The new manager of housekeeping at McHenry hospital is Jay Biere, for­ merly of Volo and Ingelside, son of James and Marian Biere of Ingleside. A graduate of Northern Illinois university, Biere attended St. Bede's elementary school and Carmel high school and has served as manager of the housekeeping depart­ ment at Fort Atkinson Memorial hospital, Fort Atkinson, Wis. Biere is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Barbier of McHenry. Pregnant, NEED HELP? Call BIRTHRIGHT OMlCi OPtN 9 I . , I I A M AND (WOM > ( . 9 CM MON 1I1111 (HI 24 HOUR ANSWERING SIRVICI 15-385-299' Deaths KYLE W. MISKOVIC Kyle W. Miskovic, age 7, of 1910 W. Church, McHenry was pronounced dead at the scene of an accident Mon­ day, Oct. 6. He is the son of John and Diane Miskovic. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the George R. J us ten & Son funeral home. EDITH PEDECONE Edith Pedecone, 2823 Lincoln road, McHenry, died Monday, Oct. 6, at McHenry hospital. She is survived by her 1 husband Louis C. Pedecone. Arrangements are pen­ ding at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. ALICE HUMANN Alice Humann, 82, of Chicago, died Sunday, Oct. 5, at Ravenswood hospital, Chicago She is survived by three sons, Donald of McHenry, Philip of Skokie and George of Melrose Park; fourteen grandchildren; five great­ grandchildren and a brother, Philip McGuire of La Jolla, Calif. Mrs. Humann was preceded in death by her husband Louis, in 1975. Visitation was scheduled Tuesday from 3 to 9:30 p.m. at Matz funeral home, 3400 Central, Chicago. A funeral Mass will be conducted Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. at St. Pascal's Catholic church, Irving Park, Chicago, with interment in All Saints cemetery. BARBARA B. AUER Barbara B. Auer, 89, of Main street, McHenry, died Wednesday, Oct. 1, at Fair Oaks nursing home, Crystal Lake. She was born in Hungary May 2, 1891. Mrs. Auer lived in the area seven years. She is survived by a son, Fred, Jr. of Wauconda and three grandchildren, Mrs. Daniel (Gaye) Boland of McHenry, Betty Kloiber of Chicago and Ken Auer of Cary; and six great­ grandchildren. Her husband Fred and a daughter, Helen Lyckberg, preceded her in death. Visitation was from 4 to 9 p.m. Thursday, at the Wauconda funeral home. Services were held Friday, 11 a.m., at the funeral home, and burial followed in Elmwood cemetery, River Grove. ARDIN F. FRISBIE Ardin F. Frisbie, 4404 Greenwood road, Green­ wood, died Friday, Oct. 3, at Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Wood­ stock. He was 80 years old, born May 2, 1900 in Pine River, Wis., the son of Frank and Lena (Ryerson) Frisbie. Mr. Frisbie was a resident of Greenwood for 52 years; he served as town clerk of Greenwood 38 years; and was the owner of Frisbie Construction Co. until he retired in 1972. On July 16, 1925, in Woodstock, he married Mary Harrison who sur­ vives. Other survivors are a son David of Woodstock; a daughter Mrs. Ann Cot- tingham of Homewood; eight grandchildren;and one sister of Houston, Tex. Services were held Monday at the Schneider, Leucht, Merwin and Cooney funeral home with Reverend Gordon Smith of Greenwood Methodist . church of­ ficiating. Burial took place in Greenwood cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Greenwood Methodist church of the American Cancer Society. DALE W. TYNAN Dale W. Tynan, West Shore drive, Lakeland Park, died Sunday, Oct. 5, at home. He was 74 years old, born Oct. 3, 1906, in Gratiot county, Mich., to William E. and Jennie L. (Gough) Tynan., Mr. Tynan lived in McHenry six years, having come from central Michigan. He was a retired dairy equipment salesman. Survivors include his wife Frances (Cook) Tynan of McHenry; two sons, Robert of Alma, Mich, and Rodney of Elwell, Mich.; a daughter Mrs. Maynard (Mary Ann) Allen of Elwell, Mich.; 10 grandchildren; two great­ grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Ethel O'Kane of Battle Creek, Mich. There were no services in McHenry and local arrangements were handled by the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. Visitation was scheduled Tuesday, at the Garber- Berry funeral home, Shepherd, Mich, with ser­ vices Wednesday, 10 a.m. and burial in St. Patrick's cemetery, Irishtown, Mich. EDWIN I. PETERSON Edwin I. Peterson, 57, a former resident of Round Lake, died Sunday, Oct. 5, at Condell Memorial hospital, Libertyville. He was born Dec. 21,1922, at Mellen, Wis. and had been an area resident for the past 35 years. Mr. Peterson was a building contractor and owned and operated E. Peterson Builders over 21 years. He was a WW II U.S. Army veteran; a lifetime member of Round Lake Am vets Post 250; former trustee on the Round Lake Beach Village Board; member of the Carpenters' Union Local 1996, Mun- delein; member of the Round Lake Lions club and Lake County Snow Sharks club. Survivors include his widow Dorothy (Podhola); two daughters, Mrs. Chuck (Judy) Tronvig of Ingleside and Mrs. Nelson (Sandie) Flackus, Jr. of Spring Grove; two grandsons and two granddaughters. Other survivors are four sisters, Ida Kanka of Chicago; Elsie Renda of Highland Park; Myrtle Same of Wisconsin and Margaret Warren of Wisconsin; several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by two brothers, Leonard and Carl Peterson; two ' sisters, Jennie Pemper and Pearl Eilo. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 11 a.m., in the K. K. Hamsher funeral home with entombment at Highland Memorial Park in Libertyville. Visitation was scheduled Tuesday from 3 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. The family would ap­ preciate memorials to the Round Lake Rescue Squad.' DONALD R. OMAN Donald R. Oman, Spring Grove, died Saturday, Oct. 4, at McHenry hospital. He was 63 years old, born April 21, 1917, in Minnesota. Mr. Oman had been a West Lake county area resident over 30 yuears. He was a cement contractor and owned and operated the Oman Concrete Construction company in Fox Lake over 25 years. He was a member of the Carpenters' Union No. 1996 in Mundelein many years ; a veteran of WW II, having served in the U.S. Marines; a member of Lakes Region Post 703 in Fox Lake. Survivors include his widow, Margaret (Koch); two sons, Darrel Oman of Central Stickney and Brian Oman of Roscoe; two daughters, Mrs. Philip (Irene) Perkins of Rich­ mond and Mrs. David (Joan) Woods of Spring Grove; 8 grandsons and three granddaughters; and a sister, Dorothy Orr of Denver, Colo. Funeral services were held Tuesday, 11 a.m. at the K. K. Hamsher funeral home with burial in Mound Prairie cemetery, Twin Lakes, Wis. HARRY HENNIN.GSEN Harry E. Henningsen, 77, of 1425 Hiawatha, McHenry, died Thursday, Oct. 2, at St. Mary's hospital, Rochester, Minn. He was born May 16, 1903, at Randers, Denmark. Mr. Henningsen proudly became a naturalized citizen of the U.S. in 1930. He was a resident of Fox Lake area since 1947, and was formerly of Chicago. He was em­ ployed as a lumber salesman at Lake Villa Lumber company in Lake Villa the past seven years. Prior to that he owned and operated Henningsen Lumber company in Fox Lake many years; was a member of the Fox Lake State Bank Board of Directors 10years; a charter member of the Fox Lake Lions club; former member of the Fox Lake Chamber of Commerce; Fox Lake Moose lodge and the Lake County Lumber Dealers association. Survivors include his widow, Norma (Boysen); a son, Harry of Lake Villa; two daughters, Linnae Henningsen of Rochester, Minn, and Edith Becker of Ingleside; six grand­ children; two great­ grandchildren. Also surviving are two brothers, Loren Henningsen of California and Poul Henningsen of Denmark; a sister, Tova Gradert of Denmark and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by two brothers, Sigwald and Erik. Funeral services were Monday, 2 p.m., at the K. K. Hamsher funeral home and interment was private. ROY H. JOHNSON Roy H. Johnson, 82, of 3811 W. Millstream, McHenry, died Sunday, Oct. 5, in Harvard Memorial hospital. He was born Dec. 18,1897, in Kentucky. Mr. Johnson was a resident of the area 25 years; a member of the AF&AM Kelvyn Park Lodge 1075, Chicago; and had worked as a Railway Clerk 45 years, with REA company of the Chicago district. Survivors include his wife mflorlfc <£01110 Because of our some people think deal We're Northern Illinois LARGEST Volume Dealer! PAYING HIGHEST PRICES IN AREA! "We Pay Instant Cash" The TRUTH is . •Gold •Watches •Silver •Flatware •Jewelry •Sterling Silver •Scrap Gold •Sterling Bowls ^ •Rings •Candle Holders •Necklaces •Anything Sterling •Gold Filled «Dental Gold We Deal in •Foreign Coins •Foreign Gold •Industrial Scrap •Electrical Contacts •Silver Rivets •Platinum •Top Quality Diamonds •Silver Coins »Gold Coins 'Copper Coins »U.S. Currency •Foreign Currency No matter whdt your needs; be it Investments, Disposing of your holdings, Appraisals or just Assembling a Collec­ tion, OLD WORLD COINS can be of service to you. Call or write, OENE NOWELL , (Proprietor) today! With our ex­ perience and knowledge, THINK Of WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU! 0L0 WORLD COINS "Buying & Selling Every Day" (815) 344-4010 33U1W. Elm St., McHenry, III. 60050 nor o f R i ve rs ide Dr i vo & 120 - Ac ross f rom Fox Ho le i n McHenry Insu rance Serv i ces Bu i l d ing ) Carrie (Eichenold) whom he married July 18, 1947 in St. Louis; two sons, Frank Hamilton of Chicago and Bud Hamilton of Northridge, Calif; and four grand­ children. He was preceded in death by a sister. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 1 p.m., in the George R. Justen & Son funeral home, with Reverend Ralph Smith of­ ficiating and interment in Mt. Emblem, Elmhurst. Visitaiton was scheduled for Tuesday from 3 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. A Masonic service will take place at 8 p.m. Memorials may be made to the McHenry Rescue squad. AUGUST LUNKENHEIMER August V. Lunkenheimer, 74, • of 706 Pleasant, McHenry, died Sunday, Oct. 5, in Carestoel Professional Care center, McHenry. He was born May 17, 1906, in Iowa, to Valentine and Anna Lunkenheimer. Survivors are two sons, Robert and Thomas, both of McHenry; nine grand­ children and three great­ grandchildren. His wife, Delta Pearl, preceded him in death May 6, 1979. Mr. Lunkenheimer was a resident of the area 49 years; belonged to St. Patrick's Catholic church; and was a senior resident and spokesperson for the nursing residents of Carestoel. A funeral Mass will be offered Wednesday, 10 a.m., at St. Patrick's, with Father Edmund Petit officiating. Inrerment will follow in St. Patrick's Countryside cemetery. Visitation was scheduled for Tuesday, from 2:30 to 9 p.m., at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. Memorials would be ap­ preciated in his name to the family. RICHARD H. LILJA Richard H. Lilja, 1419 Lakeshore drive, Spring Grove, died Friday, Oct. 3, at Veterans Administration hospital, North Chicago. He was 59 years old, born in Chicago June 4, 1921. Mr. Lilja was a Spring Grove resident 25 years, formerly of Chicago. He is survived by two sons, Dwayne and Ronaljd v Rossmiller, both of Plain- field; one daughter, Mrs. Larry (Judith) Houle of Plainfield; five grand­ children and one great­ grandchild. His wife, Evelyn Lilja, preceded him in death Aug. 23, I960. Private services were conducted Monday at the K. K. Hamsher funeral home. ANGELINE E. VOGEL Angeline E. Vogel, 74, 4506 Ashley, McHenry, died Thursday, Oct. 2, at McHenry hospital. She was born July 15, 1908, in Lithuania and moved here from Chicago eight years ago. Survivors include her husband, Joseph C. Vogel, whom she married 54 years ago, Sept. 26, 1926, in Chicago; two sons, Melvin and Richard of Downers Grove; four grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Mickie Sulka, Florida; Mrs. Wanda McDonald and Mrs. Genevieve Salchert of Chicago. Visitation was held Saturday morning from 9 to 11 o'clock at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home where services were con­ ducted at 11 o'clock with burial in St. Mary's cemetery. West Campus Drama Present Hart- Kaufman Comedy McHenry West campus Drama club presents the Hart-Kaufman comedy "You Can't Take It With You", on Oct. 24-25 at 8 p.m., and Oct. 26 at 2 p.m. There will be a special senior citizens performance on Oct. 23 at 8 p.m. Moss Hart and George Kaufman joined forces to arrange many other plays besides the Pulitzer Prize winner, "You Can't Take It With You". These included, "The Man Who Came to Dinner", "Once in a Lifetime", "Merrily We Roll along", and "The American Way." Hart chose to write at an early age. He became a playwright and a director of note with virtually no help at all. His solo manuscripts include, "The Great Waltz," "Christopher Blake," "Lady in the Dark," and "The Winged Victory." Kaufman began his career as a drama editor for the New York Times. He became a playwright and a director from there. He wrote many, many plays including these solo works, "The Butter and Egg Man" and "The Hollywood Pinafore". "You Can't Take It With You" will be performed in the West campus auditorium. Tickets are available in the West office or at the door. Legal Notice NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on October 2, A.D. 1980, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenry County, Illinois, setting forth the names and post-office ad­ dresses of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as 4 WD UNLIMITED, located at 3010 W. Scott Ave., McHenry, IL. Dpted this 2nd day of October, A.D. 1980. Rosemary Azzaro. County Clerk (Pub. Oct. 8,15, & 22,1980) Fiddkr on Like Buses A waiting man should never underestimate the hour of a woman. - -Tribune, Chicago. So It Is The age of discretion is when you learn that nothing is as important as you once thought it was. -Star, Minneapolis. "M I MH »tl \M vl * | | | « « M l V N * O C T O B E R lO 25, 1980 WOODSTOCK OPERA HOUSE Due to popular demand there will be an additional performance Thursday, October 23 at 8:30 p.m. FOR TICKET INFORMATION, CALL (815) 338-5300