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I'aff. •.PL*INDKVI.KR.HKH\I.I>. * ri|>£si)A\. J V\tAj|t 2. 1*5 %' I O V" /I « Crime of the Week Volo provides perfect new home for Cubs This week Crime Stoppers is seeking information on an in­ cident of vandalism that caused $1,000 worth of damage to a house in Foxmoor subdivision in Fox River Grove. 459 4800 Sometime during the evening hours of Tuesday, Dec. 4, to 8 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 5, a suspect armed with a BB gun shot out all the windows in the rear of a house under con­ struction at 226 Lexington Ave.. Fox River Grove. The offender used the BB gun to shoot out two sliding glass patio doors, a Thermopane picture window, and a Thermopane double hung window. There is a wooded area directly behind the house and it is believed the offender stood at the edge of the woods while shooting at the house. Crime Stoppers pays cash rewards of up to $1,000 for in­ formation leading to the arrest and filing of criminal charges against offenders. If you have any information on this incident of vandalism that occurred in Fox River Grove, or information on anv other crimes, call Crime Stoppers at (815) 459-4800. All callers remain anonymous-one never needs to give a name. Crime Stoppers, which is sponsored by the McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce, assigns secret numbers to anonymous carters who provide in­ formation. Callers are in* structed to call back at regular intervals to find out if any suspects have been arrested as a r^ult of confidential in­ formation given. Joe Wagner still thinks the controversy over lights in Wrigley Field is unnecessary when there is plenty of acreage near Volo where they could build a new park. 1 Beautiful downtown Volo would really boom. Parking space would be no problem as it is now at Wrigley Field. r of helluva smashup at the corner Green and Elm. Four times in two weeks, as southbound traffic was halted for a driver waiting to make a left turn, cars in the Green St. outer lane whizzed right through the intersection. hostesses were disturbed when Dreaming." You take it from Joe would take care of conces- sions. Bring back the Phaimenstill boys (Volo ball players) to help the promotion. Suspect is arrested for murder of Woodstock man By AngelaJk^den Piatndealer Herald News Service A charge of murder has been filed, against a 22-year-old Woodstock man involved in last Wednesday's stabbing death of Rodney Jenkins, 24, of Wood­ stock. Manuel Herrera Diaz, 124 vt Benton St., was held in the McHenry County Jail with a $250,000 bond following the murder charge, which was brought against him Wednesday afternoon. Woodstock police charged Diaz after his release from Memorial-Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock, where he was taken after an altercation ^ early Wednesday morning on the square sidewalk at 122 N. ^Benton St., where the stabbing incident occurred. Woodstock Police Chief Herb Pitzman said that an autopsy on the victim at McHenry County morgue revealed one stab wound to the chest. The wound reportedly penetrated a lung and cut through Jenkin's aorta. Woodstock police are holding the alleged murder weapon as evidence in the case. The weapon believed used in the stSfybing is reportedly a household "butcher-type" knife, police said. I - The chief said that the police department's investigation indicates the death stemmed from an incident involving seven people, including the victim and the suspect. , According to Pitzman, police have determined that while Diaz and two companions - Sandra G. Martinez, 30, and Santiago V. Martinez, 24, both of 26195 Lakeview, Ingleside - were leaving Diaz' apartment at 124% , N. Benton St., they were engaged in a verbal argument. The chief said that, at the same time (shortly after lt a.m.), Jenkins and three companions, Donnie Lee Lusk, 24, Daniel M. Stolzke, 27, and Mark A. Grabbert, 23, all of Woodstock, were walking past the Diaz group. He said that "words were exchanged, and a brief altercation took place." According to the chief, the victim reportedly died lit the scene within seconds of the attack. The police investigation into the death is continuing. Adokirl hearing for Diaz was scheduled for Wednesday, Jan. 2. "Jr So I Hear by Earl Walsh •«gjg- A couple of fine "Micks", Joe McDonnell and Jim DeLaney, came a-callin' and 'twas a good time we had. Joe broq£ht a tie pin that I lost at Snug Harbor some moons ago. What's more--you should see the paperweight in a special box. It was an Irish potato. We had fun. Some day I expect to see one For Your Information That is right turn only lane. We hope the proper officials will install a larger, more visible sign at eye level. That might help. Then again, some drivers don't believe in sigris. It was good to hear Leo Heimer's voice on the line. He was siting at home where he could look out over the area where the Mill Pond once covered the area. It brought back memories to Leo. Memories of the days when they "made ice" on the pond. They cut and put up ice right up to Christmas Day. That was at one end of the pond. There was great ice skating at the other end. Things had to be reversed after Christinas. On New Years Day they had horse races on the Fox River. Sharp shod trotters and pacers sped over the ice as drivers held the lines tightly. The poijnt Leo was fhaking concerned the-weather then and now. No doubt, those winters were colder and the cold lasted longer. Leo wouldn't be surprised if they have motor boat races on the river this coming New Years D a y -- ^ People have problems. I read two complaints lately where guests refused to use those dainty, little towels provided for their use. Why not put up a sign asking and directing guests to use the towels provided for\their use? Must confess--those little numbers hanging so perfectly have scared me off. Like my mother before me, I enjoy a bowl of milk to&st. At long last, I have found another person who also likes that special dish, Carolyn Justen. Carolyn's pal, Florence Roth, doesn't ihink much of our taste. A milk drinker, she isn't. ihere.) To give our readers what they want as the months wind down to that 50 - year mark. To do unto others-- Not to tell about all my housework. Not much] To try my darndest to be kind to Cub fans. Not to second guess baseball managers. (Now, why did I say that?) Not to fall for all this stuff about "Do it yourself' repairs around the house. To remember -- "Judge not least ye be judged." We listened to songs of the season, but none can compare with times when Bing Crosby warbled "I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas." RESOLUTIONS r To try to catch up on some old resolutions never used. , To order Christmas cards earlier next year. Not to get stirred up over little annoyances. (It is bad for the blood pressure). To get back to writing that book. To shine my shoes more often. Not to fall for those ads for hair pieces that make a fellow look young. To do so many things right after the first of the year. (I plan that way every year). To reduce. Not to consider jogging or, siding. To promote a program where only old-time songs are played and sung. (Start with "Ramona," "In a Little Spanish Town," "Somewhere out in the . West," "It's Three O'clock in tne Morning," "The Tennessee Waltz" and "White I was To resist those letters offering to make me young again for only $J6 a bottle. * To continue to love most people. i* , To keep a little brandy on Vs. hand in case my heart needs a jolt. \ ~ « To take a course in how to remember names. Not to show amusement when older men tell about being replaced by an electric blanket. To "look at these resolutions, next July. Another early deadline looms up over the horizon. It is my sincere hope that you will have much to be thankful for in 1985. Have a Happy New Year. **3 ICE SCULPTURE More than 200 tons of ice will be delivered to southeastern Michigan for the third annual Plymouth Ice Sculpture Spec­ tacular, Friday through Sunday, January U-13. For more in­ formation call Ice Spectacular manager Paul Sincock at (313) 453-1234 or Scott Lorenz at (313) 453-1620. Dear friends, Around the home of the deceased, many tasks can be graciously handled by relatives and friends. Some can answer the phone and the door to re­ ceive visitors, relay messages, accept gifts of food, etc. These helpful per sons can spare the family from many concerns, yet make each caller wel­ come. A list of visitors and gifts should be kept for the family's latef ex pressionsof appreciation. vRespectfully, PETER M. JUSTEN SON « no*r* *J^on !Seauty <&Sc(i oo[±, l3nc\ V 2350 E. RTE. 120*McHENRY*385-2290 SHAMPOOS & SET & FREE PEDICURE OR MANICURE , WED* JAN. 2-FRI. JAN.4 NEW Y0U..,NEW YEAR SPECIALS $4)00 HA,RCUT $>|00 & BLOW DRY ncu., jmh. i-rm. jmv4 TUES.JAN.8-FRI.JAN.il W1 WORK DONE EXCLUSIVELY BY STUDSNTS^{MlPfflNTfflflW NMES8MV asssssssaaaBaasw < _ B » . - -• <1+ LJ i ha* 11 TO CIII.ING ST CI (I CLEAN SWEEP OF LAST YEAR'S MERCHANDISE! 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