The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

READERS SURVEY T I. Would you like to see more hews cttegorie*, the tame or fewer? Explain: 2. Where would you like to see Musin' Ac Meanderin',. So I Hear and Twice Told Tales?. -- 3. Do you like the larger body type sire? Why or why not: 4. What information would you like to tee in the front page index?. ' 5. What additional local news would you like to see covered?. 6. Is the new classified format easier or harder to read? 7. What sections do you read in the paper? 8. What is your overall reaction to the new format? Strongly like Like Dislike Send replies to the McHenry Plaindealer, C/O Thomas C. Miller, publisher, 3812 W. Elm St., McHenry, IT. 60050 Strongly dislike DEATHS CHYLLO Thomas J. Cfaytto, 44, of Sumyside, died Saturday, Oct. 1, at McHenry Hospital. He was born April 30, 1939, in Chicago, the ton of John and Marie (Paschke) Chyllo. Mr. Chyllo lived in the McHenry area about 14 years, having come from Bensenville, EL He was a member of the McHenry Moose Lodge. Surviving, in addition to his mother in West Chicago, are his wife Marian (Annala) whom he married in Wood Dale, IL, in 1962; two daughters, Susan and Diane, both at home; two brothers, John of De Kalb, IL and Ken of Wood Dale; and a sister, Mrs Robert (Jean) Hostetler of Villa Park, IL. S Visitation vfcM scheduled from Tuesday at the Peter M. Justen & Son Funeral Home, 3 to 9,p.m. where services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday with Pastor Herman Graef of Zion Lutheran Church officiating. Interment will be in Woodland Cemetery, McHenry. In lieu of flowers, memorials are requested to the American Cancer Society. SWANSON Marie Swanson, 64, of Crystal Lake, formerly of Burtons Bridge, died Friday, Sept. 30 at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock,. She was born Nov. 24,1918, the daughter of Frank and Barbara (Bohoc)/ Kubicka / Mrs. Swanson is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Charles (Blanche). Dvorak and Mrs. Richard (Libby) Skopek; a sister-in-law, Elsie Kubicka; an aunt and many nieces and f s . . ' V / ' MCC college-career fair set Oct. 6 Approximately 100 schools and agencies will explain their educational programs and training opportunities at the tenth annual College and Career Fair to be held Thursday, Oct. 6, at McHenry County College. This event, according to Shirley Webster, counselor and coordinator of high school articulation at the college, is designed for area high school students and interested in comparing the relative merits jopts of colleges, apprenticeship ce. bed to comment on the variety of schools and ) be represented in the Ms. Webster stated: students, col agencies to program, "On hand will be representatives from more than 75 public and private colleges ana universities, both in-state and out-of-state, as well as representatives from more than 25 programs specializing in such as nurses training, gem- lg, travel industry training, and the Armed Forces. "All in all,we will be bringing together under one roof a wide representation of post-high opportunities. It our past ice is any indication, year's program will enable many students and parents to obtain valuable information for use in exploring and evaluating educational and career opportunities.*' she continued to say the College and Career Fair will be held at two different times on the sixth. There will be an afternoon session from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. and an evening session from 7 to 9 p.m. In addition to the availability of the representatives, special sessions will be offered for financial aids information. The financial aids seminars will be offered at 2:45 p.m., 3:45 p.m.,7:15 p.m. and 8:15p.m. All of these sessions will be held in. the college lounge located on the lower level of the Main Hall building. - a ; was preceded in death by her husband Walter Swanson. Entombment was at Bohemian National Cemetery in Chicago, Tuesday morning and services were held at the H. Marik Sons Funeral Home, 6507 W. Cermak Rd., Berwyn, IL. PLOETZ Frances M. Ploetz, 84, of Wonder Lake, died Saturday, Oct 1, at her home. She was bora Jan. 14, 1899, in Chicago, the daughter of Joseph and Marianne (Neunes) Ploetz. Mrs. Ploetz was a resident of the McHenry area about four years, having come from Oak Lawn, IL. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Cecilia P. Morrill of PAGE 3 - PI.AINDEAI Wonder Lake, Sr. Eileen Ploetz, O.S.F. and Sr. Gothard Ploetz, O.S.F., both of Milwaukee, WI; and one brother, William H. (Irene) Ploetz of Riverdale, IL. Visitation was held from 3 to 9 .m. Monday at the Peter M. usten tt Son Funeral Home. A Funeral Mass was conducted at 10 a.m. Tuesday, at Christ the King Catholic Church, Wonder Lake. Interment was in St. Mary Cemetery, Evergreen Park, IL. Memorials may be made either to the church, or the Wonder Lake Rescue Squad. NIMSGREN Joseph M. Nimsgern, 78, of McHenry, died Thursday, Sept. 29, at Royal Terrace. He was born July 9, 1905, in Grove, the son of Frank Catherine (Shaefer) fttpisgern. Mr. Nimsgern was raised in the Spring Grove area, whese he farmed most of his life. Lafag he moved to the McHenry area and worked for several local businesses and organizations, the last one being the McHenry Police Dept., as a maintenance employee. He was a member of the Church of St. Mary of the Assumption, McHenry, and the Catholic Order of Foresters. Surviving are his wife Pauline (Kennebeck); one daughter, Mrs. Frank (Joan) Leon of McHenry; two sons, Joseph, Jr. and William (Joy), all of Minocqua, WI; one sister, Mrs. Mary Stoffel of McHenry; and a brother Louis Nimsgern of Yucaipa, CA. He was preceded in death two sisters, Rosa Kei and Susan Haines. Visitation was held Sunday at the George R. Justen/& Son Funeral Home. A Funeral Mass was conducted- by Father Heuser at 10 a.m.lflonday, at St. Mary's church, 'and interment was in the chrfrch cemetery. Memorial would be appreciated to the Debt ER - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER S. 1*3 Retirement Fund of St. Mary's, or Masses. SCHOESSUNG Jewell M. Schoessling, of McHenry, ̂ ied Monday, Oct, 3, at McHenry Hospital. She was born in Chicago, the daughter of John and Johanna (Erdmann) Wengierski. A resident of McHenry the past eight years, she was formerly of Norwood Park and Chicago. Mrs. Schoessling was a member of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church, McHenry; past president of the Altrui Club, Chicago; Worthy Matron of Providence Chapter 287, Chicago; member of the Norwood Park Women's Club, Senior Citizen's Club and Whispering Oaks Home Owners Assn.; past president of the Whispering Oaks Women's Club; past treasurer of the 7th District of the Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs; &nd an election judge in Chicago 0 over 30 years. Surviving are her husband Edward, whom she married Dec. 5, 1925, in Chicago; one daughter, Mrs. George (Anita) Barrett, Crystal Lake; two sons, Mrs. Richard (Sue) Scott of Mountainside, N.J. and Mrs. Phillip (Arlene) Schoessling of Chicago; seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild; and a sister, Catherine Zerner of Franklin Park. She was preceded in death by her parents. Visitation will be from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the George R. Justen & Son Funeral Home, where services conducted by the Rev. Schneider of Shepherd bf Hills church. Interment in Ridgewood Cemetery, Plaines, IL. Memorials would to She church or appreciated to Shepherd of Hills church or the McHc Area Rescue Squad. McHenry IMESTOPPERS Sether commented that the program is not a police department project. It is run by the community, which is responsible for Crimestoppers wide public acceptance. "Our program (Crystal Lake) has been successful beyond our expectations," said Sether. "In the nine months the Crystal Lake Crimestoppers has been in existance, we've recovered $27,0p0 worth of stolen property and narcotics and nad 27 arrests. These are cases that continued from page 1 otherwise would have been unsolved." Crimestoppers does not reduce the amount of work f6r the police department, but rattier creates more work for • them. "It increases the workload by reopening cases that before were considered unsolvable," said Sether. "I am enthusiastic about this program," stated McHenry Police Chief George Pasenelh. "I can see the work involved, but I can also see a working together." BEN FRANKLIN -McHENRY- 1250 N. GREEN ST. 385-0806 SEWING PERT McHENRY SAVINGS 4 lt«l AIBSCIS'IIS Oil Paintings and Lithographs Available Now! \ o/o f vr OfF SALE INCLUDES: Fabric - Patterns - Buttons - Zippers - Thread - Em­ broidery Floss - Crochet Cottons - Ribbon - Laces - Trims - Elastic - Sewing Machine Needles - Knitting Needles - Crochet Hooks - Persian Yarn. (KNITTING YARN NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SALE) 50 YARD CLUB NO LONGER IN EFFECT STOCK UP NOW ON ALL YOUR SEWING NEEDS. SALE ENDS SAT. OCTOBER 15TH Sorry No Master Charge or Visa for this Sale! The McHenry Savings & loan can now assist you in saving up to 50% on the purchase of beautiful original oil paintings or top quality lithographic reproductions. Choose from colorful land­ scapes, seascapes, still lifes and florals ty famous names... Norman Rockwell, Walt Disney, Leray Nefman, and many more -- AD at a fraction of their gallery cost. All oil paintings mounted in hand carved wood frames, wifkl and ready to hang -- All lithographs mounted in alumi­ num frames, wired and ready to hang.- JUST STOP IN, DEPOSIT $100, MAKE YOUR PURCHASE & SAVE MONEYI v.. v- • • « ~ MHi *! f -1 McHENRY SAVINGS < ltil SIIICiStiM »NO lOtN ASSOCIATION /W îdopklUpvy WtMp&pk! 1209 North Groan Stroot, McHonry 115-3*5-3000 10520 Main Stroot, Richmond 115-671-2041 10402 North Vino Stroot (Huntloy Contor on Routo 47) Hwnttoy 312-449-3333 SAVERS HOURS: 9 00 am to 4 30 pm Monday. Tuesday and Thursdoy 9:00 om to 8:00 pm. Friday 9 00om to 1:00prr Saturday. McHenry Office Drive in windows open Wednesday 8 00 om to 2 00 pm Closed Wednesday in Richmond and Huntley SIB OapmlH SIM m by twliy • U lw«Mr--c» Cw»