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Jr \ PAGE K^PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 14,1981 TOWNSHIP ACCEPTS that board members serve without I UVYNamr MV-Lcr compensation. If the public is beginning to think of competency among these men and women, most certainly they will set even higher standards for paid officials. ' FIVE SUBDIVISIpNS (Continued from page 1) sharing funds and three others who are called in when needed, day or night. All township roads have been up­ dated, improved or reconstructed in the past 10 years. At one time all township roads were rural but today one-half of the roads are urban (residential) areas. Regner stated his opinion that populated rural areas don't want to be annexed to a city or village because they are satisfied with services provided by the township and county. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) up, isn't easy. Ronald Reagan may be the first to feel the wrath of one particular group or another if he attempts to balance the budget by reducing funding for our |l preferences. Conservatives on levels - city and county - are faced with; the same no-win situation, and they probably know it. Bad enough to make a choice for the use of revenue sharing funds. But these are sometimes the extras. Much worse when conservatism demands that what we regard as necessities be cut back. It occurred to us that voters will be eyeing candidates more critically than ever this year. This belief was promp­ ted by a question from the president of the Illinois Association of School Boards, who asked, "How long before there is a demand for competency testing for board members"? True, schools are a community's biggest business but it's equally true One thing is certain, those most in the public eye don't always see themselves as others see them. This was proven by a recent Gallup Poll report. Members of the* public listed discipline as the No. I problem con­ fronting public schools. Superin­ tendents rated it a poor twelfth in importance. We would tend to list discipline as the No. I problem personally and with government. Maybe that's what the conservative movement is all about. KAF REDEDICATION AT EAST CAMPUS (Continued from page 1) made by Emory Swinney, an assistant principal at East campus. The East campus chorus will provide musical selections before Thomas Carl, assistant principal, introduces past faculty members. Speakers, who will be introduced by D. William Dodds, East campus principal, will be Mayor Joseph Stanek; James Althoff representing retired board members; Miss Maurie Taylor representing past faculty members; and Miss Helen Stevens, representing past administrators. Edward J. Neumann, president of the board, will officiate at the rededication ceremony, followed by the benediction by the Rev. Roger Schneider, pastor of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church. Introduce Cast Of Theatre Offering Deaths The McHenry West Drama club presents the dramatic play, "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs." The performances will be Jaii 15 for senior citizens only, at 8 p.m.; Ja|n. 16 and 17,8 p.m., and Jan. 18, at 2 p.m, in the West Campus auditorium. '"Hie Dark at the Top of the Stairs," by William Inge, conveys the struggle for happiness of a harness salesman's family. The setting is a small Oklahoma town, recently oil rich, at the time the automobile is becoming popular. The cast includes the following: Keith Belzer - Keith is the president of the West Drama club ana extremely active back stage and on stage. He appeared last weekend as attorney Lawrence in the courtroom trial play that he also wrote. Keith is a senior. Jeanette May - Jeanette is a senior and making her first appearance on the local stage. However Jeanette has been involved in drama for several years as publicity chairman, production coordinator, and the designer of many play posters and prnprnm rovers. Jill Kuhns - Jill is a sophomore, and a welcome addition to the stage in this, her first appearance. Jim Knaack - Jim is making his debut on the West stage. He is a freshman and plays the character of Sonny. Lisa Thome - Lisa is a sophomore. This is her first time "in the lights", but has been performing with the speech team this year in humorous interpretation. Doug Maris - Doug is a veteran of the stage, appearing in nis sixth production and only a junior. He will be best remembered as the son in "All My Sons". 4 Mary Higgins • Mary has given superb performances in many school productions, including "Oklahoma" as Ado Annie. Mary is a junior. Tony Lazalde - Tony Lazalde is a senior and a veteran of the stage. He is probably best remembered as the father of the bride in "Plaza Suite". Jeff Wallace - Jeff is a sophomore and making his first appearance on this stage-as Punky Givens. Registration For McHenry's Winter Program Continues Registration for the City of McHenry Parks and Recreation Winter program began Wednesday, Jan. 7. Many new programs are open to area residents this winter. Registration is held at McHenry city hall, 1111 N. Green street. The hours of registration are 9 to 5, Monday through Friday, and 9 to noon Saturday. Brochures containing all program information were distributed through all McHenry schools and one can also pick them up at McHenry city hall. For further information call the City of McHenry, Department of Parks and Recreation at 344-3300. ELAINE SCHMALING Elaine Schmaling, 50 of 3423 W. Fairway drive, McHenry, died Friday morning, Jan. 9, at McHenry hospital. She was born in Johnsburg March ll, 1930, to Frank and Agnes (Schaefer) Nell. Mrs. Schmaling was a lifetime resident of the area, a parishioner of St. Patrick's Catholic church, McHenry, educated in the McHenry schools, attended Lawrence college in Appleton, Wis. two years; returned to Northern Illinois university to complete a B.S. degree in January of 1969. She later received a Masters degree from Northern. Employed by McHenry School District 15 for 18 years, Mrs. Schmali had been a secretary for Looze Kinney law firm many years prior to that. She was also a member of Delta Kappa Gamma sorority. Survivors include a son Mark, at home; and a sister, Mrs. Donald (Joan) Freund, Crystal Lake. She was preceded in death by her mother Agnes, Jan. 2; her father Frank, in 1952 and a sister Sandra, in 1962. A funeral Mass was conducted Monday at noon, at St. Patricks, with FT. Edmund petit officiating and interment was iirSt. John's cemetsry, Johnsburg. Visitation was Sunday afternoon and evening at the George R Justen ft Son funeral home. Memorials would be appreciated to the Cancer society and St. Patrick's church. ELIZABETH TALBERT Elizabeth (Betty) Talbert, 77, of 4919 Prairie avenue, McHenry. died Sunday, Jan. 11, in Carestoel Professional Care center. She was born Nov. 26, 1903, in * Nebraska, to Frank and Emma Brown. Mrs. Talbert resided in the area four years, having been a resident of Crystal Lake for 20 years prior to that. She is survived Dy two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Lorenz of McHenry and Mrs. Lillian Herman of Yuman, Ariz. Also surviving are many nieces and nephews, including Mrs. Paul (Betty) - DuBeau of McHenry. She was preceded in death by a son Edward, and her husband John in 1974. Visitation was held Tuesday from 5:90 p.m. until time of service at 8:30, in the George R. Justen ft Son funeral home. Interment was in Mt. Auburn cemetery, Stickney, 111. Memorials are requested to the Cancer society. OLGA BIENEMAN Olga Bieneman, 92, of 1502 N. Riverside drive, McHenrv, died Jan. 9 in McHenry hospital. She was born Feb. 18, 1888, in Chicago, to Hans and Susan Larsen. Mrs. Bieneman had been a resident many years in the McHenry area. She is survived by one daugher, Mrs. Frank (Avis) Gans of McHenry. Visitation was Saturday, from 3 to 5 {>., at the George^R. Justen ft Son uneral home. Services were conducted at 4 p.m. by Rev. Roy Wiser of McHenry Free Evangelical church. Interment was in Mt. Olive, Chicago. Memorials would be appreciated to the McHenry Public library. SEALY 00 o m 1881-1981 Winter Sale of furnishings now in progress SAVE 10%to3(F 20% on custom upholstered pieces a / WHILE OUR STOCK LASTS check these comfort features • Firmness from hundreds of specially tempered coils • lasting durability from high compression tor­ sion liar foundation • Luxuriously quiLted sleep surface with lay el's of puffy cushioning $79°o Full size ea. pc NOW *119 Queen size set. NOW *298 King size set NOW *398 TWIN SIZE EACH PIECE LIMITED OFFER NOW! Sealy Postureoedic Classic on Sale! Save$50 to* 130 per set' 95 Unique system has three separate levels ^ W designed to interact for total comfort firmness and durability No morning bach- . / : m & ache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress /1/' , Twin size each piece Rare opportunity to buy a genuine Sealy « i I .Aa PostuVepedic--very specially priced1 ^ Pc 4e> King stzo 3-pc set Mlf.+S ' OUR REPUTATION IS YOUR GUARANTEE DONAHUE FURNITURE FURNITURE SHOWPLACE OF THE MID-WEST 1818 South Route 47 (South of 14) OPEN WEDNESDAYS IO A.M. • 4 P.M. Woodstock 815-338-1086 i DEATHS ANTON KOSINSKI Anton L. "Bud" Kosinski, a former resident of McHenry for several years, died Jan. 1 in Fort Meyers, Fla., where he and his wife resided. He was 68 years old. The son of Anton F. and Susan E. Kosinski, he grew Sin Carv, 111., attended the ry public schools and Crystal Lake high school, and graduated from Beloit college. He and his wife, the former Eunice Marshall of McHenry, lived here prior to moving to College Park, Md. During his years in McHenry he served as scoutmaster and was a member of the Holy Name society of St. Patrick's Catholic church. He was a retired employee the government serving ^ with the F.A.A. During World War 2 he served with the Army. He was a member of the McHenry Legion Post 491. For the past eight years, since residing in Fort Meyers, he was a lay minister at St. Cecelia Catholic church. Besides his wife, he is survived by one son, David, of Herndon, Va.; one granddaughter; and one sister, Lillian Kraft, of Elkhart. Ind. He was preceded in death by his parents and a brother, LeRoy. Services were conducted at St. Cecelia church, followed by cremation. Interment was in Arlington N a t i o n a l c e m e t e r y , Arlington, Va. Relatives from McHenry who attended the services were Christopher Bennett. Dorothy Bennett and RoVena Marshall. WALTER HOLLENDER Walter G. Hollender, 77, of McHenry, died Thursday, Jan. 8, at Crystal Pines Nursing home, Crystal Lake. He was born Oct. 17,1903, in Packwaukee, Wis., to Emil and Augusta Hollender. Mr. Hollender was a resident 10 years, formerly of Chicago, and had been a dispatcher for the R.E.H. over 45 years. He is survived by his wife Rose, nee Thelen, whom he married Feb. 15, 1929, in Chicago; one sister, Mrs. Ray (Hilda) Boone, N. Hollywood, Cal.; Alfred and Anna Thelen, both of Johnsburg. A funeral blessing was held Monday, Jan. 12, at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home with Rev. Leo Bartel officiating. Interment was in Woodland cemetery. Memorials would be appreciated to the Johnsburg Rescue St. John th church. JJrake Parts company. McHenry, Claus D. Gr 1949 Bell Aire lane, Jropp, le Baptist uad or olic DEBRA BROCKROGGE Debra Lynn 26, of Crystal Lake, Sunday, Jan. 11, at Sherman hospital. She was born Feb. 20, 1954, in Elgin, the daughter of Donald and S h i r l e y ( P a t z k e ) Brockrogge. Ms. Brockrogge was a second grade school teacher for the North School, Crystal Lake, Survivors are her mother S h i r l e y ; m a t e r n a l grandmother Frances Patzke of McHenry ; and one brother James D. of Crystal Lake. She was preceded in death by her father, paternal grandparents and maternal grandfather. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 2:30 p.m.. at the Querhamnmer funeral home, Crystal Lake, with Pastors Tnomas Tews and Edward Bergen officiating. Burial will be in the Crystal Lake Memorial park. Visitation was scheduled IXiesday, from 5 to 7 p.m. Memorials may be given in her name to the Leukemia foundation or Helping Paws. CLAUS D. GROPP A long-time employee of Woodstock, died Jan. 7 at Sherman hospital. He was born Feb. 21^ 1929*. in Germany, the son of Carl and Frieda Gropp. On Jan. 16, 1965, in Woodstock, he married Karen Anderson who survives. Also surviving are two sons, Dietrich and Eric. Funeral services were held Saturday at the Schneider-Leucht-Merwin- Cooney funeral chapel. Memorials may be made to the Oncology department of Sherman hospital. JULIA FREUND Julia Freund, 72, 3708 W. Timothy lane, McHenry, died Monday, Jan. 12, at Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Woodtoek. She is survived by her l--band, Joseph P. Freund. A r r a n g e m e n t s a r e pending at press time at the Peter M. Justen ft Son funeral home. MARY C. WILLIAMS Mary C. Williams, 460 N. Main street, Wauconda, died Thursday, Jan. 8, in Good S h e p h e r d h o s p i t a l , Barrington, after a brief illness. She was born in Chicago and lived in Wauconda since 1947. Mrs. Williams is survived by her husband William R. ; a daughter, Mrs. Franklin (Betty) Gosell of Wauconda; one" son, Richard of McHenry; two sisters, Florence Jones of Richmond and Mrs. Keith (Beraadette) Seitz of Sacramento, Cal.; and seven grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Saturday, 10 a.m., at Transfiguration church in Wauconda, with interment in the church cemetery. Arrangements were handled by the Wauconda funeral home. Junior High Aids Recycling McHenry's regular third- Saturday -of - every - month recylcing drive will be held this Saturday, Jan. 17, from 9 until 5 in the southwest corner of the McHenry Market Place. The drive will be co-sponsored this month by the McHenry County Defenders and McHenry Junior high school. Students as well as faculty members will be on hand to assist in unloading cars bringing in their recyclables and to see that materials are ready for the next stop in being made into usable items once again. Money earned by the Junior high from the sale of the Recyclable material is used to purchase needed equipment for the school. All citizens are en­ couraged to bring in their bundles of clean newspapers, clean glass containers with any metal or istic removed; clean, de- and flattened steel c a n s , a l l - a l u m i n u m products; used motor oil; b u n d l e d m a g a z i n e s , advertising mail and cardboard. This not only is a financial help to the groups working on the drives, but most important is the fact that valuable resources are being saved from the solid waste stream and are again being put into use. In order to make recycling more convenient for the citizens of McHenry, the McHenry County Defenders are happy to announce that, beginning in March, there will be two recycling days per month rather than one. They will be held on the first and third Saturday of each month from 9 until 1 in the same location where they are now normally held, which is the southeast corner of the Market Place shopping center. By expanding to twice a month the groups working on recycling are hoping to encourage more families to become involved in this practice and to move through the lines more quickly as they unload. Since the change will not take place until March, citizens are reminded that both the January and February drives this year will still take (dace only once a month and from 9 until 5. Anyone having questions regarding recycling is asked to call 385-8512. County Nurses Hear Talk On Dentistry M c H e n r y c o u n t y professional nurses will hear a talk by Dr. Gerald Paul Spinazze, DDS, when they meet Wednesday, Jan. 14, at 7 p.m. at the Ambutal, 4900 S. Rt. 31, Crystal Lake. His subject will be Orthonathic Surgery. Dr. Spinazze will give the history and purpose, surgical classifications and complications. Included also will be pre and past operative orders, treatment and care. western university and on the attending staff of Nor­ thwestern Medical center as well as Holy Family hospital, DesPlaines. He lectures at Northwestern Dental school. All nurses are encouraged to attend. They should bring their by-laws revision sheets for a* major topic of discussion. Dr. Spinazze has icing i been a practicing oral and maxillofacial surgeon since 1970. He is with Associates for Oral Surgery Ltd, Mount Prospect. Dr. Spinazze is an assistant professor at North- Good Beys Know your beef cuts so that you can identify jood buys readily. Think oorfhe basis of cost per serving rather than cost pdK pound. Amounts of bone im fat a cut contains, help determine the number of stan­ dard servings of cooked beef h will provide.