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Five-Count Lawsuit Under Parent Responsibility Law DEATHS Shaw Media News Service Two counts in a five-count lawsuit filed by a Harvard man claim damages from parents under the parental responsibility law. Lionel S. Fredrickson has brought suit asking judgment totaling more than $57,000 against a youth and his parents. Defendants named in the suit are Charles Anderson, a minor, and his parents, Joseph Anderson and Denise Denz, , formerly known as Denise Anderson. The suit alleges that on Oct. 10,1960, while Fredrickson, a maintenance man for Harvard District 50, was standing near the window of a con­ cession stand at a Harvard High School football game, Charles An­ derson willfully and maliciously unlatched the overhanging door of the concession stand, which swung down with violent force and struck Fred­ rickson on the head According to the allegations, the act caused severe injury to Fredrickson and permanent injury to his head, neck, arms and back. The lawsuit seeks judgment agpinst Charles Anderson's parents under the parental responsibility law in the amount of $1,000 each. The counts against the younger Anderson seek judgment in excess of $45,000 in actual damages and $10,000 in exemplary damages, plus the costs of the lawsuit. Protesting Neighbors Meet On Fertilizing Operation by Kurt Begalka Shaw Media News Service "It was a meeting of neighbors," said Phillip Giannini, spokesman for residents protesting the fertilizing operation of Hillview Farms, on N. Solon road. > "I'm satisfied for one big reason," Giannini said following a tour of the operation. "It (the meeting) opened a line of communication from the populace to Hillview Farms." But that doesn't mean everything is smelling like a rose. "I clarified one thing," Giannini said. "The sludge itself does have a noxious odor. I stood right next to it." He even followed the truck down the highway as it carried its load of nearly 5,000 gallows of liquid sludge. "It smelled all the way," Giannini added. When asked if he plans on im- n!PrnpnHng any to curtail the odor, May refused to comment. The press was not per­ mitted to be on the tour. Giannini and a dozen other residents spent Saturday morning touring the farm. Giannini said he is "80 percent convinced that May is following state guidelines," but he remains unsure whether those regulations are adequate. According to Giannini, the group toured wells and reviewed location maps. They also studied graphs and charts of water tests and discussed their concerns with a representative of Gulf Coast Laboratories, the testing firm hired by May. However, because of wet conditions, they were not able to see an injection of sludge in the soil. And certain parts of the facility were excluded. "I will not allow people to just wander around with open pits," May said. "He (May) presented his side and said he is trying real hard," resident Elaine Jarr said. She added that May plans on eliminating his pig operation and cleaning up the area. That didn't impress her too much. "I don't care what it (the farm) looks like. I don't want to smell it." Giannini said the citizens' group will meet later this week and hammer out a list of demands they would like May to study. "This should be worked out locally," Giannini said. "We should forget past alleged sins." May said he wants to work to chsingc coaditians nc*.v; to -thz operational procedures in a way to make them less offensive to neighbors and to set up a watchdog body outside the Illinois Enivironmental Protection Agency (IEPA). He concurred with agency spokesmen that the IEPA is too un­ derstaffed to maintain regular in­ spections and independent testing alone. Giannini said the tour in no way affects the group's plan to contact the state's attorney and McHenry county board, but acknowledged "it's a start." Eight Brown Bag Seminars For a small cost, local residents can attend any of eight Brown Bag seminars at McHenry County college in November. The seminars which are sponsored by the college's Re-Entry program, include four daytime seminars which run from 12:30 to 2 p.m. They include a "New Life Plans" seminar on Nov. 4,". Is A College Education Still Worth the Cost?" on Nov. 9, "Making Better Decisions" seminar on Nov. 11, and "Getting Along with The People You Love" on Nov. 18. Evening Brown Bags in November include "Wellness" on Nov. 1, 'Career Planning" on Nov. 15, and Investigate Burglaries A burglary was investigated Monday at Ross Buss Sales, 1801 Route 120, McHenry, where a window was reportedly forced open to gain entry and an adding machine, a radio and an air-conditioner cover were stolen. Janet Hulsey, 4108 Lillian, McHenry, reported to sheriff's police Monday that the garage where her bedroom set was stored had been entered and the whole set, consisting Of queen-size bed, dresser and night stand was stolen. Police received a report Monday that a home at 7214 Mohawk drive, Wonder Lake, had been entered by breaking a bedroom window and items stolen included a stereo unit with two speakers, an electric carving set, a toolbox containing hand tools, an electric sander and about $23 cash. "Men", and a seminar focusing on the problems of being male in the 1960*8, on Nov. 22. Times for those three seminars are 7 to 8:30 p.m. The final seminar in November is "Without Concern for Her Rights-A Woman Battered" on Nov. 29 from 7 to 10 p.m. All of the seminars are held on the MCC campus. To register come to the college during registration hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fridays. Door registrations are accepted if there is available seating. McHenry County Sheriffs police investigated a break-in at a residence at 7805 Kemman, Ringwood. Someone had broken a kitchen window to enter the home and stole a wood-burning stove, a television, a variety of tools and a clock. County police were called to the home of Nina Suratt, 1011 Evergreen, McHenry, where two bottles of liquor were taken. The offender was found to be an area juvenile and the matter was referred to authorities. College Honors JOINS SORORITY Sixteen Western Illinois university coeds have been selected as pledges for the WIU chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. Included was Rene Ann Aldenbrook, freshman pre- dentistry, daughter of Lucina and John Skinner, 3716 N. St. John's avenue, McHenry. LEO J. RAUEN Leo J. Rauen, 83, of Ringwood, 111. died Monday, Oct. 25 in McHenry hospital. He is survived by his wife, Margaret Madden Rauen and a daughter, Betty (Donald) Jus ten of Ringwood. Arrangements are pending at Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home, McHenry. JOSEPH F.GALLO Joseph F. Gallo, 62, 7720 Beach drive, Wonder Lake, died Sunday, Oct. 24, at Loyola Medical Center, Maywood. He was born April 19, 1920 in Chicago, son of Thomas and Josephine Bambrose Gallo. In April, 1940, he married Agnes Patrick, who survives. Other sur­ vivors include two daughters, Mrs. Patricia Hessenthaler and Lorinda Gallo, both of Brookfield; two sons, Dennis, Kildeer, 111., and Robert, Clarendon Hills; three grand­ daughters; one sister, Mrs. Helen Koening, Berwyn; two brothers, Edward, Clarendon Hills, and Thomas of Chicago. Visitation was held Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Freund funeral home, Wonder Lake. A funeral Mass will be offered 11 a.m., Wednesday, at Christ the King Catholic church with burial in the church cemetery. CLARA CICCHINI Clara Cicchini, 92, of Oneida, Tenn., died Oct. 22 in Scott county hospital in Oneida. She was born June 5, 1890, in Green Lake, Wis., the daughter of Michael and Magdalene Zehren Mueller. Survivors include a daughter, Loretta (Archie) Sexton of Oneida; a son, Arthur (Marie) Cicchini of McHenry; 10 grandchildren; 17 great­ grandchildren; and one sister, Ann Mueller of Niles. She was preceded in death by her husband, Mitchel, in 1975; a son, Jerome Kenny, in 1974; two brothers and three sisters. R«y. J»"»es Gaynor officiate! at the funeral Mass Monday at 11 a.m. at St. Mary of the Assumption church. Interment was in All Saints cemetery, DesPlaines. Visitation and Christian Wake services were held Sunday in the George R. Justen and Son funeral home. GEORGE FRETT George Frett, 86, Crystal Lake resident since 1962 and formerly of Woodstock, died Thursday, Oct. 21, in Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Woodstock. Mr. Frett was also well known in the McHenry area. He was born Sept. 2, 1896, in Johnsburg, the son of John and Josephine Freund Frett. He married Alvina Engels on Jan. 19, 1937 in Spring Grove. Mr. Frett operated Frett Bros. Co. > of Woodstock and Johnsburg and later Frett and ̂ aeksofli Cm.. of Woodstock until he retired in 1961. He was a life member of Knights of Columbus Council 777 of Woodstock and a former member of Woodstock Moose Lodge. In addition to his wife, he is sur­ vived by two sons, Richard ahd William, Crystal Lake'; a daughter, Eileen Freet, Crystal Lake; and five grandchildren. He was preceded in death by two brothers;' two sisters; and his first wife, Dorothy Freund in 1929. Mass of the Resurrection was of­ fered at 10 a.m. Monday in St. Thomas Catholic church, Crystal Lake, with burial in St. John's cemetery, Johnsburg. Visitation was Sunday afternoon and evening in the Querhammer funeral home, Crystal Lake JOYCE M. FLINN Mrs. Joyce M. Flinn, 53, of Lake Geneva, Wis., vformerly of McHenry, died Sunday, Oct. 23, in University hospital, Madison, Wis. Mrs. Flinn was born August 9,1929 in Chicago, the daughter of Stephen and Mercedes Huska. She was married to Robert J. Flinn, June 23, 1953 in McHenry. She was a graduate of McHenry high school and had worked 13 years at the First Bank Southeast in Lake Geneva. Mrs. Flinn was a member of St. Francis deSales Catholic church in Lake Geneva. She is survived by her husband, Robert; four daughters, Mary Joyce Flinn, Minneapolis, Minn., Carol Flinn, Madison, Wis., Mrs. Donna Johnson, Williams Bay, Wis., Diane Flinn, Lake Geneva, and three sons, Robert J., Jr., Richmond, 111., Daniel, Green Bay, Wis., and Franklyn, Lake Geneva. She is also survived by four grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Patricia Schippers, Ingleside, 111., and two brothers, Stephen Huska and Glen Huska of McHenry. Funeral services will be held Thursday, Oct. 28 at 11 a.m. at St. Francis deSales church in Lake Geneva. Burial will be in St. Francis deSales cemetary. Friends may call at the Derrick Funeral home in Lake Geneva on Wednesday, Oct. 27 from 6 to 9 p.m. where parish vigil services will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. TERRY WETZEL Terry L. Wetzel, 38, McHenry, died Oct. 23 in the emergency room of McHenry hospital from injuries received in an automobile accident. He was born June 12,1944, in the state of Maryland, the son of Fred and Doris Ruemelin Wetzel. A resident for 28 years, the graduated from McHenry high school in 1962 and attended Elgin Community college for 2 years. He enlisted in the U.S. army in 1965. He was a member of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church. With 16 years experience in computers, he was employed by IBM Co., as a customer engineer. For the past 4 years he owned and operated T.L.W. Enterprises in McHenry. Survivors Include his wife, Lohse, whom he married June 15, 1974, in McHenry; two sons, Terry and Troy of Vernon Hills; and 3 children, Kelly, Kimberly and Patrick at home; his father, Fred Wetzel of Libertyville; one sister, Mrs. Tom (Sandra) Ballowe, Libertyville; twQ brothers, Timothy, Libertyville, and Micahel (Trudi) , Waukegan. He was preceded in death by his mother, Doris, in 1979. Visitation was held at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home Tuesday from 10 a.m. until time of service at noon. Rev. Roger Schneider of Shepherd of the Hills church of­ ficiated. Interment was in Windridge cemetery, Cary. Memorials may be made to the Wetzel Children Education Fund, in care of McHenry State Bank. Police Tickets The City of McHenry Police department has issued the following citations. Philip G. Baker, 7414 Mohawk, Wonder Lake, no driver's license on person. Stephen D. DeGeorge ̂ 1804 N. Riverside, passing on the left at an intersection. Wally A. Henshall, 3204 Stillhill, no valid registration. Stewart G. Bauer, 4913 Roger St., disobeyed a stop sign. James L. Smith, Jr., 601 N. Kent, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. ̂ Margaret M. Becker, 5200 Home Ave., speeding, 41 mph in a 25 zone. Walter J. Freund, Jr., 1715 N. Riverside Drive, speeding, 43 mph in a 30 zone. Richard L. Luchetti, 9113 Memory Trail, Wonder Lake, speeding, 44 mph in a 30 zone. Michele C. Larsen, 501 Mineral Springs, improper lane usage. Darnell G. Jones, 3710 Mineral Springs, improper lane usage. Michelle A. Patzke, 3317 Bayview, improper passing on the right. D. Dale Dunn, 4620 Shore, avoiding a traffic control device. Connie L. O'Rourke, 312 Tia Juana, speeding, 44 mph in a 30 zone. Sharon A. Weinberg, 5106 Sandberg, improper starting. Bruce A. Wardell, 112 Rand Road, obstruction of driver's view, operation in violation of restriction and no valid driver's license. Darryl L. Branham, 4821 Home Ave., driving under the influence and failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Gary A. Zeller, 2605 Russett Road, driving with a suspended license. Emma R. Boedecker, 3514 John­ sburg Road, speeding, 40 mph in a 25 zone. Gloria J. Olson, 5003 Pyndale, improper lane usage. Correction: George F. Thompson, of 3016 Scott, McHenry, was mistakenly reported as having received a speeding citation. The report should have read, Catherine A. Thompson, 3016 Scott, speeding, 40 mph in a 25 zone. ' » r * * * + + NEWS * * » * * J. Basic Ends For McHenry Airman Airman, William T. Courtright, son of William J. and Mona R. Courtright of 1416 Francis, McHenry, has completed Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force base,. Texas. The airman, who is remaining at Lackland for specialized training in the security police field, studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special in struction in human relations. : Completion of this training earned the individual credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. Command Advancp For R.W. Bailey SHI Robert Wv Bailey was recently command advanced to Ship's Ser­ viceman First class. This is a special program whereby the ship is authorized to advance, personnel based on outstanding performance. Only three men per year may be advanced. The young serviceman is on the USS Harold E. Holt (FF1074) based in Hawaii in Destroyer Squadron 35. Bailey also was nominated by his division for Sailor of the Quarter for April-June, 1962. This is his tettth year in service. Parents of the young man are Beverly Thykeson-Bailev Of the Griswold Lake area and Frank W Bailey of Montgomery, Ala. p DUTY IN OKINAWA Marine Pfc. Vincent A. Linnane, scr of Ed J. and Pat A. Linnane, of 5112 Shore drive, McHenry, has reported for duty with 3rd Force Service Support Group, on Okinawa. ROSES BLOOM ON ISRAELI POSTAGE , Some of the hundreds of varieties of roses that bloom in profusion in the land of Israel also decorate the country's postage stamps. Modern Israel prides itself on its cultivation of roses. Horticulturists say there is no variety that won't bloom in Israel. Today they form one of the country's major export crops Roses have been known in the Holy Land as far back as anyone can remember. Experts believe that the roses seen by the ancients might be the Rosa Phoenicia, the wild rose with clusters of white blossoms, that stij: bloom conspicuously today. Today, rose lovers and stamp lovers can share the beauty of these lovely blossoms through postage issues that proclaim one of the on-living glories of this ancient land. HOLIDAY BAZAAR & LUNCHEON FRI. OCT. 29 Donation: Adult *3.50 Children 12 & Under *2.50 BAZAAR 10 a.m.-2 p.m. LUNCHEON 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. FIRST UNITED. METHODIST CHURCH 205 South St., Woodstock WE FEATURE yfvmrenly WEDDING STATIONERY • INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS • GIFT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS • RECEPTION NEEDS • NAPKINS - MATCHBOOKS • BRIDAL PARTY GIFTS BEAUTIFULLY THERMOGRAPHEC Elegance at low cost . a beautiful selec­ tion of wedding sta­ tionery with pro­ fessional advice on proper otiquotte and procedure. See our selection of Traditional and Contemporary designs McHENRY PLAINDEALER 3812 W. 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Simply give him a bowl of new Crave and some of his current favorite... and see which he likes best. So use the coupon and save yourself 35C on any size of new Crave. Your cat will think you're a nice person, as people go. PROTEIN-RICH FOODS CATS CRAVE. , SffifE 135$ ON ^ i PROTEIN NEW! FROM KM. KM :m-rjch t msmm I KALKAN 8 w OS NEW (2233 ANY SIZE FACKAGE I EXPIRATION DATE DEC. 31.1963. NSW! . V* PROTEIN-RICH FOODS CATS CRAVE!* DEALER Our representative will redeem this coupon lor the lace value plus 7c tor handling charges tor each coupon re deemed in accordance with the conditions ot this otter Invoices proving purchase ot sufficient stock to cover coupons presented tor redemption must be made available upon request to Kal Kan or its ggenfc The cuslomer must pay any sales tax This cou pon void in stales where taxed or restncted by law Cash value I 20th ot a cent Restrict ed to ope coupon per tamily Kal Kan Foods Inc PO Box 1836 Clinton. Iowa 52734 23100 HOflEb TO tn 8 | c 1982. 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