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VMIE 16 • PI.AINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER T. 1M3 his mother-in-law, Mary Mueller, by lacing their-food with arsenic. The Spring Grove man was also FOUR CONVICTED MURDERERS SERVE TIME (Continued from » ) WiH and Guenther Dolenski, is living under the watchful eye of the Illinois Department of Corrections at the maximum security prison in Menard, 111.- On Dec. 17, 1970, Marlene Ahrens, a receptionist for Dr. William Kohl, Jr., who had an office on Riverside drive, McHenry, had just left for the night when she confronted a masked man attempting to enter the rear of a building on Riverside drive. Frightened, Ms. Ahrens screamed and the man, later identified as Philip Lee Soper, shot and killed her with a .22 caliber pistol. Hearing the commotion, John Boeker, a resident of an upstairs apartment ran down the stairs only to be shot be the fleeing Soper. Boeker recovered at McHenry ^hospital, Soper escaped. The next day* a masked man robbed patrons at the Farm House ^ tavern, gpn Route 31, south of McHenry. One of the patrons, Guenther Dolenski, 32, of 4814 ow, McHenry,. tried to keep an €ye on the robber as he fled. The robber shot DolensVi five times with a .22 caliber pistol. The father of four girls, Dolenski died at the scene. Sopor wa§ arrested minutes after the robbery and shooting by McHenry Police Officers James Keevil and Daniel Kinnerk, wl . heard the description of the car 'bn the radio and stopped the suspect auto on Riverside drive. In March, 1971, 19th Judicial Circuit Court Judge William Carroll sentenced Soper to between 150 and 200 years for the two murders, two counts of armed robbery and one count of aggravated battery. Soper was identified as the man who robbed patrons at the Snug Harbor restaurant in early December, 1970. Denied parole in December of I960, Soper comes before the prison review board this December. He is scheduled for release from prison April 8, 2171. Convicted in 1982 for the arsenic poisoning of three family members, the attempted arsenic murder of his brother and felony theft, Charles M. Albanese, formerly of Spring Grove, is awaiting the results of a death sentence appeal to thd Supreme court. An appeal for Albanese has been made to the Illinois Supreme Court and will be heard in Springfield Sept. 14. Albane&^feeceived death sen­ tences from- two separate juries, one in* McLean £q)*nty and one in Lake county, for the triple homicide. A change of venue, to McLean county, was granted because'of extensive publicity in McHenry county. " According to testimony at - the trials, Albanese poisoned his father, Michael Albanese, Sr., his wife's grandmother, Mary Lambert, and charged wity the attempted murder of his brother, Michael Jay Albanese, and felony theft. Testimony presented in the two trials indicated Albanese sought to gain control of the family business, Allied Die Casting, in McHenry, argd collect inheritance amounting to $72,000. Free Tuberculosis 0 fr Testing At College Free tuberculosis testing is being conducted at McHenry County College Tuesday, Sept. 13, from 11:30 a.m. to l p.m. by Loretta Kohl of the Tuberculosis Association. The test will be administered outside MCC Health Services, Room 146, on the lower level of MCC's Main Building, Route 14 and Lucas Road, Crystal Lake. * The tests will be read Friday, Sept. 16, front 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. public is invited to participate. Set Program Theme color and spirit of a Carousel will be evident on the Stage of West campus as the McHenry Choral Club focuses on that theme for its annual Christmas program. It will be presented Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 3 and 4. Rehearsals for the fall season open Monday evening, Sept. 12, in the East Campus High School music room at 8 p.m. Everyone who enjoys singing and is over high school age is invited to 'join. There is a particular need for altos and tenors. \ MCHS Yearbooks Now Available The 1982-83 McHenry High School yearbooks, "McHenry Illustrated," have arrived and may be (ricked up at the main offices of West or East Campuses." It is important that students collect their yearbooks from the school at which they were purchased. , Alumnists are encouraged to have their receipts at the time of (rick-up. Students unable to get their books personally may have someone collect their book with a hand written note and a receipt. BEACH SAMPLING Water samples collected from swimming beach^.by the McHenry County Department of Health Aug. 29 and 30 were obtained from several beaches on the Fox River and from some of the lakes in the county. Those beaches at which the water was found to be unsatisfactory for swimming were Sunnjteide,7 Fox River, and Lakemoor Beach No. 1. The beaches at which there were two consecutive unsatisfactory samples and which the department will be posting as unsafe for swimming include West Shore Beach, Mc- Cullom Lake. . ' . Pay Raisb For SEDOM Drivers DEATHS bv Betty Obera tHAW/MtU mn MUM Bus drivers for the Special Education District of McHenry County (SEDOM) were awarded an increase of their hourly rate when the executive board met laat Thursday afternoon. Based on a salary schedule with nine steps from $4.95 to $8.10, the average increase was 3.6 percent. This means some steps received.a greater increase and some received less. The question of sumtner- session drivers receiving a "lump sum" was given to the Finance committee who 'Will make a recommendation later in the year. Negotiations have almost reached Defend State's Attorney Information On Lawsuits a settlement with ASEP (Association of Special Education Personnel) but neither the teachers nor the board have actually signed the agreement yet. This was discussed by the Board in Executitive session following the very brief meeting Thursday. - -- • c - Thjs Building committee had mft with architect Terry Ernst and SEDOM Superintendent J^mes Albert concerning the front entrance as tfell as the doors. After much controversial discussion, as reported, Ernst was given the ahead signal for preparing necessary drawings and plans. Work will begin soon to enlarge the en- tranceway and install automatic doors. The roof has been completed at SEDOM Center, and the lit of damages from the incomplete roof matfe Supt. Albert said It still is not known whether insulation in the walls was damaged from the rains, but it will be thoroughly inspected and replaced if necessary, before the replaced roofing bi necessary, bill is paid. j{?ftthy Lawson becomes ,the new Speech-Language Coordinator- Pathologist on a 195 day contract, one-half of which is direct therapy, and the other half for supervision, evaluation and recruiting of speech personnel, < and diagnostic scheduling. This position was made possible by 89-313 funds now paid directly to SEDOM. A resignation, employment of five teachers, and a' maternity leave were also approved by the board HAAKON OSMUND8EN . Haakon Osmandien, 89. of Wonder Lake, died Friday, Sept. 2, at McHenry hospital. He was born Aug. 9,1894, in Norway, the son of Hans and Hanah (Abranansan) Aasmundsen. T Mr. Osmundsen was a life member of the Normandy Singing Society, Chicago; and Friends of Norway. 4. He is survived by Ms wife Lydia of Wonder Lake; ana a sister, Solbeig Fredricksen of Lake Havasu City, AZ. Memorial services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 10, at Nativity Lutheran Church, Wonder Lake, with Pastor Roger Olson officiating. Arrangements were handled by Freund Funeral Home, Wonder Lake. Memorials may be made to the church or the Wonder Lake rescue squad. by Ken Wysocky «• SHAW/FMI Ht(U MIOiA Omission of a list of lawsuits from Waste Management, Inc.'s Sanitary landfill site application was not an oversight of the state's at­ torney's office, Linda Nagle, assistant state's attorney, said Thursday. Ms. Nagle said the state's at­ torney's office was asked by Waste Management in June to review the application before the, Oak Brook- based firm submitted it to the county last Thursday. When the request was complied with, Ms. Nagle said that she and State's Attorney Theodore Floro were presented with a petition that included a list of the litigation the firm has been involved in during the past five years, as required by county ordinance. But when the firm officially filed its application petition for approval of its proposed 118-afcre sanitary landfill site at the southeast corner of the intersection of Route 176 and McCue Road in southeast Seneca Township, the list of litigation was not included. , The controversial lawsuit list was expected to be received by the county sometime last Thursday and it would complete Waste Management's application petition. The petition was ruled incomplete Monday until the list of litigation was included. If the county receives the lawsuit list, it marks the start of a 120-day deadline period for the county board. A county ordinance gives the board 120 days from the application County Youth Orchestra Placement Auditions Set The McHenry County Youth .Or­ chestra will hold placement auditions for new players and for­ mer members Saturday, Sept. 10, from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Central Grade School, Crystal Lake. Placement auditions will include scales, short excerpts from a piece that is well known, and sight reading. Audition appointm suggested and may calling (815) •e made by 1459-39361 approval is automatic. "We just made sure that in­ formation was applied to every question in the application," Ms. Nagle said of the action taken when Waste Management filed its petition last Thursday; "We accepted the petition as it was, anticipating that the list that was shown to us in June would be included. "We were shocked it wasn't in­ cluded," Ms. Nagle added. Vital Records Registrars Serve Needs Of County Review County Fair For Improvements Next Year One of the functions of the Division of Administration of the McHenry County Health Department is that of Vital Records Registrar for McHenry County. Under the Vital Records Act, the Dlinois Department of Public Health appoints local registrars for the purpose of administering and en­ forcing the provisions of the Vital Records Act in the local area. The purpose of the Vital Records Act is to enable the local area and the state to keep an accurate record of all births and deaths occurring in the was found. the body i funeral director .takes Discussions on providing more parking space for commercial exhibitors and whether to continue the 8 p.'m. release time for livestock and other exhibits dominated the post-fair discussion at the McHenry County Fair Association board meeting last week. Th* first, meeting after, the faff is *1he usuaHime to evaluate thfc the fair was presented, suggestions for improvement, voice areas of disagreement-/ With 'parking an increasing • problem because of growing at­ tendance and more exhibitors, the board will try to agree on some way to help commercial exhibitors with their vehicle parking. Many must bring in supplies or equioment/and many have several people involved in the staffing of the exhibit. Traffic tie-ups as a result of the later livestock release caused more ,jiiscus8ion. The Macktopfring at inany areas around frmwSF. milking parlor for the tor* Live births must be registered within three days after the birth occurs. All desths must be registered with the local registrar for the area in which the death oc­ curred or Normally, the I-- . care of obtaining death certificates and when births occur in a hospital, ' the hospital obtains the birth cer­ tificate information and files it. Individuals having need of cer­ tified copies of birth or death cer- * tificates can obtain them from the McHenry County Clerk's office if the event occurred prior to the current month. During the current month, * certified copies can be obtained from the McHenry County Depart- ' ment of Health Office. Those with sny questions regarding the registration of a birth * or a death should contact the McHenry County Department of* Health at 815 338-2040, extension 120. $70,882 Paid usr \ . Dorothy Schultz, "fair secretary, said attendance totaled 99,000 a total exceeded only by 108,000 a few years V • • CAN YOUR WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAMS THISTEST? 1. Does it let you eat three delicious, satisfying, easy-to-prepare meals a day? Yes _. No 2. Does it help you lose without strenuous exercise? Yes _1 No 3. Does it help you lose without pills & or mictions? Yes ... No 4. Does it eliminate constant calorie counting or weighing portions? Yes No 5 Is it professionally supervised? * Yes _ No 6 Is it easy to follow? .I.-.. Yes No 7. Is it helping you lose up to a pound a day? Yes No 8 Does it have a behavior education and maintenance program to help you keep the weight off once you've achieved your goal? • Yes ..... No If you answered "No" to even one of these questions, you're not on the Nutri/System program. And you'refplrobably not losing the weight you want to lose. In fact, the only program that can let ̂ ou say yes to every one of these questions is • N u t n / S y s t e m . , w _ . Call today for a free, no-obligation con­ sultation. And learn about the weight loss plan that doesn't put you to the test. It helps you pass it. CALL 815/459-9050 , TODAY! Shelly Grantham ofWauconda LOST48LBS. It works',. - f i t never felt healthier /artd I have an en tirel* different and better outlook on life alter losing 48 lbs I wholly recommend this fast trouble free diet of Hutu/Systems to anyone GRAND OPENING September 6th thru the 13th ri * - ,*? H? in /C come in ANDbamfi/* ynsaf nr// in<tr4* from a/J foam Sndia, fu&tacJuob foom and many, mow. • FREE BALLOONS • • DAILY DRAWINGS • No Purchase Necessary BULK FACTORY-FRESH OUTLET FREE 8 oz• iar o f County Fai r Dry Roasted Peanuts wi th ̂ 5 .00 purchase and coupon. Expi res September 13th. 1983 Counties to Illinois have been allotted $2,982,404.00 except Cook county which has been allotted $2,731,980.00 as their share of motor fuel tax finds paid into the State Treasury during June, according to the Illinois Department of Tran­ sportation. McHenry county, was allotted $70,882.65. Motor fuel tax-funds are allocated monthly to the various counties in Illinois for their highway needs. The monies allocated are computed on the .basis of motor vehicle .registration fees. Cook county receives 11 percent of the totaliunds available. McHenry county's vehicle fees amounted to $4,346,042. <*JC / ART AUCTION SET > it* * * The*Crystal Lake Jefeees hsv*r announced that their/annual art I auction will be held Sept. 24 at the* Branded Steak Houseflocfcted at Routes 31 and 14. The preview will begin at 7 p.m. and the auction, conducted . by the National Art Auction Gallery, Inc. of New York, will begin at 8 p.m. Bach couple or single attending will receive a free lithograph and be eligible for a door prize. Champagne will be served during the preview. Art works by a variety of artists will be available including Chagall, Matisse, Miro, Leroy Neiman, Picasso and Norman Rockwell. • , STORY HOURS Registration is now open for story Goodwill Visit hour*-at the McHenry Public Goodwill Industries locsl Jthteh slsrt Sept 14 and representative Agnes Adams ewry Wednesday Parents announced lhaft£ Goodwill truck "»y ap.1*'0' '^"h'ldreri at any wffl be In McHenry Friday, Sept. ». '"J?0 For Pick-up information call MS- tor th«* to 3 years old and 10 to 10:30 for 4, 5 and 6-year-olds. •W25% OFF! T I • V I I I B * Special does • not inciud* cost Present this coupon at the Crystal Lake Nutri/System Weight Loss Medical Center and receive 25% off the cost of your program. Must be 15 lbs. or more. One coupon per program. Expires September 9,1903 College Hill Professional Bldg. 4911 S. Rt. 31, Suite B Crystal Lake Slo/459-9050-9 AM to 7 PM FRIDAYS 'till 5:30 PM 815/459-4400- AFTER 7 PM Sorry-L imi t 1 per fami ly WE'RE TRULY UNIQUE! Voi won't find a selection like oors anywhere in tin County. | #1 MClMMrt Nut"'System | lotdi o< cm! ¥ I physical *1 pttpfc < m aw . ! ̂ J weight toss medical enters ̂ mtrnmm J L'l'i'ii nutri system SOME OTHER NUTS 5 Crystal Lake Plaza. Crystal Lake (In the V) Phone: OUMSS-NUTS Im: Mm. ttn Sat. 9:30 a.a. It W f Mi). Mm to 4:N M Sign up now for September SEWING CLASSES CLOTHING Beginning Sewing - Learn to make easy tops and4 skirts and save on your clothing budget. 7 classes, Mondays at 10:30, Sept, 12 - Oct, 24, Fee; $40.00 Tailoring - Learn to make beautiful jackets and coats the right way. 7 classes, Tuesdays at 7:00 p.m. Sept. 13 - Oct. 25. Fee: $40.00 Sewing The New Knits - Sew easy-care clothing in suede cloth, velour, terry and fleece. 4 classes, -Wednesdays at 4:00, Sept. 7-28. Fee: $20.00 Investment Dressing Seminar - Put together a war­ drobe of quality separates for more fashion mileage. 1 class, Sat., Sept. 10 at 2:00 or Mon., Sept. 12 at 4:00. Fee: $10.00 CRAFTS Debonair Xavier Bear^ Make this 22* * soft sculpture bear for yourself or for a friend. He's a Cabbage Patch design by Xavier Roberts. Make the bare bear or dress him in his own spiffy tuxedo. Bear class -Thurs., Sept. 15 at 4:00. Fee: $25.00 includes all materials. Tuxedo class - Thurs., Sept. 22 at 4:00. Fee: $15.00 includes all materials. .Chicken Scratch Pillow - Learn to embroider on .gingham for a lovely lacy Effect. 1 class, Sat., Sept. 24 at 2:00 or Thurs., Sept. 29 at 10:30. Fee: $12.00 in­ cludes materials for a 14" pillow. • Christmas Lace Demonstration * Make a fast and easy wall hanging for Christmas. 1 class, Sat., Sept. 17 at 2:00. Class is free - materials extra. • Pre-registration required for all classes. Class site limited. Call > , o r M A I N S T R E E T 229 Main Stntt 115/331-7370 Woodstock Ardllh SMchmlan, manager Hours: Dally 9:30-5:30; Fri, 9:30-8; Closed Sen. 7