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L 1 • deaths YOUTH Page 3 - I'LA1M>KALKK-IIKH \I-IK FKIUA1 . >l\\ 17. 1«>8> '• (Continued from page 1) Marie A. Berger Marie A. Berger, 70, of Rich- nond, formerly of Spring -rove, died Tuesday morning, May 14, 1985 at her home, following a lengthy illness. She was born July 2, 1914; in Win­ nipeg, Canada, the daughter of Alex and Anna (Bohn) Reser. On July 11, 1932, in Chicago, she married George J. Berger, who passed away Dec. 13, 1971. She was also preceded in death by a daughter Marie, a grandson Michael Burns, two sisters, Suzie and Anna, and three brothers, John, Joseph and Joseph. Mrs. Berger had owned and operated a grocery store in Woodstock for four years, and then operated the Main Street Food Store in Spring Grove, retiring in 1979. Surviving are two daughters, The Rev. and Mrs. Glenn (Joan) Mensing of Richmond and Mrs. Sam (Carol) Burns of Protem, Mo.; 15 grandchildren; 15 great­ grandchildren; three sisters, Emily Baier of Chicago, Mrs. Charles (Sophie) Bruzan, Sr. of Elmwood Park and Mrs. Richard (Marge) Delort of Chicago; and three brothers, Alexander of Albuquerque, New BILL Mexico, Peter of Amherst Junction, Wis. and John of Stevens Point, Wis. Funeral services will be conducted at 11:30 a.m. Friday at Ehorn-Adams Funeral Home in Richmond, with the Rev. Mensing officiating, and in­ terment in Woodland Cemetery, McHenry. Visitation was held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. . Frank A. Hamlin Frank A. Hamlin, 73, of Solon Mills, died Wednesday evening May 8, 1985 in Northern Illinois Medical Center, McHenry. He was born Dec. 25, 1911 in Chicago, the son of Frank and Anna Hamlin. Mr. Hamlin was a supervisor at Abbott Laboratories In North Chicago for over 20 years, retiring in 1970; a member of the Supervisors Club; former partner of the Village Inn in Richmond; and former member of the Woodstock Moose Lodge. On Nov. 28, 1939, in Chicago, he married the former Nell Bertuccelli, who .survives. Also surviving are a daughter Mrs. Harold (Fran) Johnston* of - (Continued from pagk 1) three or four other incidents, Schaffer said. "The bill would simply require that a new teacher provide fingerprints, Social Security card and other in­ formation so they can be run through the Department of Law Enforcement," Schaffer said. Schaffer commented that it was particularly disturbing to consider that someone with a criminal record "a yard long" could be certified as a teacher. "One principal that was recently arrested on criminal sexual abuse charges was found to have been convicted in a similar case six years ago," Schaffer said. "If someone were fired from a teaching position RV PARK-- fall into the Ingleside post office jurisdiction. He said McHenry Postmaster LeRoy Smith concurred with the one-area, one-address idea, providing the Lakemoor board agreed. Village officials gave unofficial approval. Schaff also indicated eagerness to meet with the Island Lake Sanitary District to arrange for sewer service to the Route 120 shopping center in the Sullivan Lake addition. In other Lakemoor business, President Pat Morrison broke with tradition and postponed most board committee ap­ pointments for three months, appointing all trustees to all major committees during that time. She said an orientation period for the trustees would assist in establishing preferences and areas of ex­ pertise. Walter Para, however, was appointed chairman of the Mosquito Abatement Com­ mittee; Ray Embrey, chairman and David Hall and Christ Felde, members, of the Emergency Services com­ mittee; and Richard Frazier, chairman, personnel com­ mittee. A report from the Island Lake Sanitary District commended the village and its public works director, David Hall, for the good monitoring of outflow for something like this, it would be available to a school board. But, it is conceivable that someone could have a long record and the school board would not know about it." Schaffer noted that a bill requiring such certification fori all teachers did not pass in the] House of Representatives. "It's a fairly minor problem. The chances-are that once this! requirement is passed and] people recognize it's there, these | people, probably won't even bother to apply," Schaffer said.l Schaffer said the lead sponsor of the bill was Sen. Calvin Schuneman, R-Prophetstown, and co-sponsors were Sen. Adeline Geo-Karis, R-Zion, and himself, -------- (Continued from page 1) I INTRODUCING It s our crew sale of the year on Interwoven s famous family of Crew Sader socks. You can save 25",i on our entire selection featuring Interwoven s classic Crew Sader style in both regular and King Size styles, plus the exciting NEW Crew Sader Cotton. Offered in a wide variety of colors, from the popular basics to the most up-to-date fashion shades there s a color sure to fit every ocassion. And of course, they all feature the same mark of quality that has )made Interwoven the 'most famous name in footwear today. The Crew Sader Crew Sale... it s the savings event of the season. IN T E R W O V E N * Sale ends May 18th € IPRIS Rozellville, Wis.; four grand­ children; five ~ great­ grandchildren; and a brother Joseph Hamlin of ElmhuTst, 111. He was preceded in death by a sister Mae Janke, and three brothers, Edward, Jim and Bob. A Funeral Mass was con* ducted at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Richmond, with the Rev. Fr. Thomas Neville officiating. Interment was in the church cemetery. Visitation was held from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday at the Ehorn-Adams Funeral Home in Richmond, with Wake service at 8. •CHECK THESE PRICES! R.C PLANES 0„ List Price Price 55.99 49.99 8K .» 5199 49.99 2<>o!^ 69 95 59.99 49.99 SET.?. 62.99 52.99 ELDER 20 5295 36.99 Hooim 45.00 41.50 36.99 EtfMSO 4999 39.99 3S.99 S*.... ...3299 % 25.99 23.99 !3c*. 2995 22.99 21.50 working on other miscellaneous tasks, the teens will benefit from half-day classroom instruction, Adams said. The JTPA grant the township received amounted to $55,900. Adams said this money will not only fund the youth program but also rental of heavy machinery. "That's a big, big chunk of money to get," Adams told the township board. "That is the supervisor, the township could rent the machinery for a "nominal fee" and avoid hiring outside operators for the con­ struction vehicles. McHenry Township Highway Commissioner John Regner. however, expressed concern with using road district equipment for the park project. Regner said repair expenses are his biggest worry, and pointed out that the road district had already spent $5,000 in the last six months, maintaining its road grader. "The McHenry Road District is not in the businessvof im­ proving parks." Regner said. "We're fully dedicated to maintaining and improving our township road system' complete JTPA fund for all of :Hetay other JTPA programs (in the McHenry County. There are not IDOT county) this year." The program is scheduled to end early in September. Adams commented at the meeting that he would like to use road district machinery to work on the park. According to the ALL PRICES WITH THISADONLY SALE ENDS5/19/85 RC CARS 0u( m List Price Price Bison!*!? '13999 >9999 88.99 AyfcAmerican QA AQ Pickup 139.99 99.99 OOiTC Kyosho: Porsche a e QA 9S6 59.95 49.99 43.7V Kyosho: Advance 1/tOScaleGas UE QQ Buoy 199.99 159.99 149*99 HOBBY TOWN •«« 344-1777 Regner said the project in­ cludes smootheriing, widening and adding angle parking to Hancock Drive from East Wonder Lake Road, north branch, to lEast Wonder Lake Road, south branch. The project also includes adding a sidewalk (Continued from page I) to the thoroughfare. In other road district news. Regner announced at Thursday night's township board meeting that 25 4x4 wood beams were stolen from behind the district office. Regner estimated their worth to be approximately $200. ffiestminint 8c ftoutiqe Country Squire WEEKNIGHT DINNERS 6 to 10 Have an unhurried weeknight dinner and enjoy a cocktail in their former dining room library. Our famous lazy susan is included with chopped liver cheese spread, herring, spiced apples and more! Choose from 21 entrees including Veal Parmigiana. Veal Cutlet Oscar. Roast Duck Bigrade Breast of Chicken DeJonghe or our 22 item seafood menu including Coquilles Saint Jacques Stuffed Shrimps and Crabmeat. Colorado Brook Trout. Shrimp DeJonghe. Full seven course dinners from $8.95. Saturday dinners 6 to 11, Sunday dinners 1 to 9 10 to 12, Lunch Tues. thru Sat. 11 to 3 Piano And Violin Music Wed. thru Sun. Dinners Closed Monday Your Hosts, Bill A Kris Govas (312) 2230121 Intersections Rt. 120 A 45; Grayslake which brought "percent of flow" down from a 1983-84, 25 percent, to a 1984-85,21 percent. The end of the year adjustment dropped from $3,000 to $200, Mrs. Morrison said. Mrs. Morrison also announced a Bleck Engineering report that concluded a proper road im­ provement program would cost $500,000. This would include ditching, storm sewers, gravel, and road paving. A full government grant at no cost to the village would provide the village with less than that and a resulting limited program. If the village could promise $10 to 15,000 of a $500,000 grant, possibly in phases over a five- Sear period, it would have a etter chance iii obtaining the larger amount. Priorities would be ditching and laying storm sewers. A previous estimate of $60- 80,000 would only provide gravel for roads, some ditching, and selected blacktop on already sealcoated roads, "which might wash out during snowmelt after a bad winter," she said. Ronald Robinette volunteered to work on the grant request with the engineer and Mrs. Morrison. In other business, the board approved a motion to close the village offices on Memorial Day, and Mrs. Mori' May 19-25 as Works week. 1984 CELEBRITY Loaded, V-6, power windows, power locks, power steering, cruise, tilt wheel, stereo, tu-tone, wire wheels, rear luggage rack, wipers, custom cloth interior & more NOW $10,888 8 A 0/ A.P.R. • O /O FINANCING 500 CASH REBATE ON YOUR---NMRSH •NEW 85 CAPRICE HUGE DISCOUNTS 4 CORVETTES IN STOCK! 1985 CHEVETTE 15 In Stock FULLY FACTORY. <99 DOWN EQUIPPED BASED ON 48 MONTH GMAC aOSEO END LEASE WITH *99 SEC OEP TAX TITLE AND DESTINATION EXCLUDED 77CHEVY IMPALA V-8. Auto. P.S., P.8., Air. Radio *2495 77 CHEVY VAN V-8, Auto, P.S., P.8. *2295 |SPECIAL| 1984 S-10 4X4 EXTENDEDCAB * 6Cyl., AirC'ond., Tu-tone, Radio, Bed & Mat. MUST SEE! |79 MERCURY! ZEPHYR WAGON •Auto, P.S., p.eH 2295 79AMCJEEP RENEGADE V-8.4 Speed. 4x4. AM/FM *3995 79 DODGE VAN 80 V.W. RABBIT 4 Cyl.. Auto, Defogjer. AM/FM 81 FORD ESCORT V-8. Auto. P.S., P B Air. and 4 Cyl.. 4 Speed. Stereo. Sunroof Cassette Tu tone <3495 *4495 78 PONTIAC PHOENIX 82 CITATION 4 Cyl. 4 Speed. Air 4 Cyl. 5 Speed Air. AM/FM V-8 Auto. P.S. P B $4495 80 CHEVY C-10 •PICKUP! TRAILERING SPECIAL 84 SUBURBAN 4X4 DIESEL LOADED WITH EXTRAS incl power windows, locks cruise, tilt. Orig. list over v-8 Auto Air P S P B V-8. Auto Very Clean $4995 81 CHEVY EL ICAMINOFL 80 CHEVY CITATION $20,000 MUST SEE! V-8 Auto Air PS Tilt Cruise t Cyl 4 Speed P.S Sunroof •500 CASH REBATE CAMAR0 Z-28's AND IROCS! 6 AVAILABLE! GARY LANC'S NEW, USED CAR DEPARTMENT We've added two more aires of used tars to $erve MtHenry County Better!" 81MALIBU WAGON 6 Cyl., Auto. P.S.. P B Air. Radio $5495 81 CHEVY CAMARO 3 Speed. Sunroof. Low Miles $5995 82 OLDS CUTLASS WAGON Low Miles *5975 80 BUICK REGAL 6 Cyl Auto. Air. Custom Interior Low Miles '5995 82 CAPRICE Reduced To *6995 82 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE V 6 Auto PS PB Air ! it- 23 000 M.le< >7495 81 OLDS CUTLASS Loaded '6495 79 PONTIAC SUNBIRD Low Miles '2495 84 CHEVY EXTENDED CAB 4x4 S-10 P/U 20 000 Miles, Air 6 Cyl 5 Speed 2 lone Paint *9995 84 CAVELIER 4 Cyl 4 Speed SAVE 82 DODGE CONVERSION VAN $9495 WE'LL PAY CASH FOR YOUR USED CAR! egfj&nfl Chevrolet Make Your Day. \ MEN'S WEAR 3902 W. Main St., McHenry 385-4060 J {815) 385-2100 MCHENRY»•» N. Front St. HOURS: M-TH 9-8| FRI. 9-6; SAT. 9-SI«!»«»