Cardunal Free Press from Carpentersville, Illinois • Page 2

Police Beat ObtfiuaFnes Judge. Continued frontpage Al order staying the vacate the sentence. Local authorities continued the search for a truck driver suspected of raping a 26-year-old Carpentersville woman early Sun 5 ut Ui a a ui Ui at taking indecent liberties and contributing to the sexual delinquency of a minor at the bench trial in the 19th Circuit last August. Donato was arrested by Lake in the Hills police after sexual assaults on two Lake In the Hills girls. One incident occurred in November 1981 and the second last February, according to Moreland.

Last month Brody sentenced Donato to six years in prison for deviate sexual assault, four years for taking indecent liberties and one year minus one day for the contributing to the sexual delinquency charge. The sentences are to be served concurrently. But Brody stayed the sentence pending Donato's appeal to the Second District Appellate Court in Elgin Moreland's motion was to Miller restaurant, Route 31 and Airport Road, Elgin, and ordered cups of coffee. The woman left the table to use the restroom and called her boyfriend. She returned to find the assailant had already left the scene.

The man was described as being in his early 30's, balding with shoulder length hair, glasses and a moustache. He was last seen wearing blue jeans, plaid hunting vest and a dark cap, police said Police believe the man may have been a semi-truck driver, according to conversations with the victim A check of hotels and taverns in the area was unsuccessful No report on the woman's condition was immediately available from Sherman Hospital Born Jan. 4, 1884, in Elgin, she was the daughter of the late John and Caroline Brenner Scham-bach. She lived in the Elgin area all of her life. Survivors include a daughter, Emily Dietrich; a son, John, both of Elgin; two grandchildren; and one great-grandson.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded In death by her husband, Christian, in 1926; a daughter, Bessie Dietrich; a sister, Bessie Reber; and four brothers, Emll, Charles, John and Louie. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at Laird Funeral Home, Elgin, with the Rev. Robert Llnstrom officiating. Burial will be In Bluff City Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral day. Police said the woman met her assailant at Spencer's Bowling Alley In Carpentersville about 8 15 p.m., and the pair left together about 10:30 p.m. for an Algonquin tavern. The pair later ended up in an Elgin tavern before driving around the downtown area. The man reportedly slopped the vehicle in the area of 555 N.

Crystal walked around to the passenger's side and attacked the woman in the front seat, according to police. The two then drove to the Win Two witnesses testified at Friday's court hearing on the motion. One was the father of one of the victims, now a 16-year-old student at Jacobs High School, Moreland said. The father testified that when his daughter learned Donato would not be going to prison, she became emotionally disturbed and cannot sleep at night. The second girl quit school after learning Donato was free, Moreland said.

Jacqueline Chimsky, a counselor at Jacobs who helped both victims, also testified, according to Moreland. Public to study future plan for West Dundee WEST DUNDEE The plan commission will hold a hearing today on its proposed comprehensive plan. Village planner Larry Wilbrandt will explain the plan in detail and the designated land uses proposed by the plan. Officials from the Dundee Township Park District and School District 300 have been invited to attend because a lot of the proposals will affect those districts. The hearing will begin at 7:30 in the Village Hall Fox River DELBERT R.

SPURLOCK Delbert R. Spurlock, 59, of Elgin died Saturday at St. Joseph Hospital. Born March 6, 1923 in Hern-shaw, W.V., he was the son of Watt and Doris Spurlock. He had been employed by the Union Oil Company of California for the past 41 years where he most recently served as a regional technical manager.

He was a World War II U.S. Army veteran, having served as a sergeant in the southern Philippines and western Pacific. Survivors include his wife, Bessie White Spurlock; three sons, Don of Wisconsin Rapids, Terry of Roscoe, and Watt of Elgin; three brothers, Bill, Cyril, and Boyd all of Heneshaw, W.V.; two sisters, El-dean Fraley of Logan, W.V., and Julie Cathy of Delaware and six grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m.

at the Free Will Baptist Church, Elgin, with the Rev. James Buthcher officiating. Burial will be at the Bluff City Cemetery. Visitation is today from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Stout Funeral Home.

EUGENE R. HUBLEY Eugene R. Hubley, 56, of Carpentersville, died Friday at Sherman Hospital. He was a member of the Carpentersville VFW Post 5915 and the Elgin American Legion Post 57 and had been employed by the Milwaukee Road railway as a signal engineer. Surviving are his wife, Laura; three sons, Michael, with the U.S.

Navy in Italy and Steven and Thomas, both of Carpentersville; two daughters, Vickie Slouka of Carpenlti sv and Janice Hubley of Schaumburg; two brothers, Ted and Don Hubley, both of Minnesota; three sisters, Marge Seleskie, Alice Giefer and Viola Eisner, all of Minnesota; amount if the project is under taken After the design, he said, the Corps will ask for shares through the state. i Continued (rom page Al have control over the modifications If all steps of the work are approved and funding is available, he expects the work will take two construction seasons to 'omplete All public workshops will start at 7 p.m. The first will be held in the Geneva City Hall, 22 S. First Geneva on Nov. 23 Other meetings will be at Elgin City Hall, 150 Dexter Court, in the council chambers, Nov.

24; at the Algonquin Township Hall, 3702 Northwest Highway, Crystal Lake, Nov. 29; and McHenry City Hall, 1111 N.Green St, Nov. 30. Other projects explored and scrapped included construction of a dam in Wisconsin and notching of present dams Fie added it is not economically feasible to expand the McHenry locks only to avoid delays occuring on weekends and holidays. IF THERE IS not enough public support for the projects, Gregory said the Corps will not pursue them because of limited federal dollars "If the community doesn't want it, we won't do it." he said If the projects are undertaken, Gregory said IDOT will probably DREDGING, AS well as construction of small dams on tributaries, was considered but Gregory said the cost-benefit ratio did not justify further study "Dredging cost lots," he said That versus the other alternatives' benefit cost-ratio The benefit of dredging, Gregory explained, amounts to 10 cents for every $1 spent, whereas the benefit of other modifications can exceed cost by anywhere from $1 to $1 60 per $1 spent.

Let's Talk Turkey! 5 day unlimited rinlugS No. 24-29 $ggoo looted At Till Elgli Riada Iri Rte. 31 Elfin 697-7600 rrraTnmnwv: home after 3 p.m. today and Tuesday until the time of services. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Shriner's Hospital for Crippled Children.

GERTRUDE H. THOMPSON Mrs. Gertrude H. Thompson, 66, of Elgin, died Saturday in Sherman Hospital. Born Oct.

9, 1916, in Chicago, she was a daughter of the late John and Gertrude Bauer Morgan. She was a resident of Wilmette for many years, moving to Elgin in 1979. Survivors include two brothers, John W. Morgan of Downers Grove and Paul B. Morgan of Glen Ellyn.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Arnold, in 1979. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the Laird Funeral Home with the Rev. L.A.' Boseck officiating. Burial will be in Rethania Cemetery Justice, 111.

Friends may call at the time of services. The ommission of flowers is requested with memorials made to the charity of one's choice. ALVIN E. LEHMAN Alvin E. Lehman, 80, of Emporia, formerly of Elgin, died Saturday at home.

Born May 26, 1902, in Elgin, he was a son of the late Harry and Ida Niss Lehman. He lived in Elgin until moving to Emporia in September. Mr. Lehman was a mail carrier with the Elgin Post Office for 38 years, retiring in 1965. He was a member of St.

John Lutheran Church and the National Associa-tianof Letter Carriers. Survivors include a son. John, of Emporia. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Josephine. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 1 p.m.

In the Schmidt Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert F. Jaeger officiating Burial will be in Lakewood Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Memorials may be made to St. John Lutheran Church organ fund. FREE HAIRCUT and one grandson. Scott. Funeral services were held today at the O'Grady Funeral Home Burial was in Dundee Township East Cemetery FOR SUBZERO COMFORT Weather phones activated Once again it is that time of the year when our roads will be covered with snow and ice To try and make traveling easier fur our motorists, the Illinois State Police have again set up their weather phones.

The starting date was Nov. 15. The road condition reports are pre-recorded and up-dated four times a day, 5 11 a.m.; 3:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m., and more often as weather conditions change. Road conditions for the surrounding states are also given: Wisconsin, Indiana, Michigan, Iowa, Missouri and Kentucky These states will be added to the report as weather and road conditions change For Lake, McHenry, DuPage, Kane and DeKalb counties the telephone number is 312742-7642.

For the Chicago area the number is: North: 312283-6204; south: 312385-3770 and 385-3777, and for the Illinois Tollroads it is 312323-1111. These numbers will be in service until April 1, 1983 Captain Richard L. Stone, District Commander, District 2 in Elgin, says, "It would be appreciated if these numbers would be called for just road conditions and not to find out what the weather forecast is going to be A good number of people will be using these numbers so please do not tie these lines up." Stone also states that, "The State Police will also contact the and radio stations in the Chicago area to up-date them on the road conditions. So besides the phones, please use your V. or radio as a source of information on hanging road conditions ith uK mtm loam ifiiiilalitA (IIK (UtftlOftffd atott b'lfn lu tottl I KTa KHI With Any Perm Any Price HAIRSHAPING SPECIALS Shampoo, Shape Style $9.95 Shape (ages 13 over) $6.00 Shape (ages 12) $4.95 Shape (ages 1-10) $3.95 ST.

CHARLES MEAOOWDALE SHOPPING CENTER 584 7193 428-2620 I5S Not III 4tl! siis is IMS Dunda Av. Elgin 741-3303 HENRY DELLAPELLE Henry K. Dellapelle, 58, of West Dundee, died Friday in the Americana Nursing Center, Elgin. He was employed as a sales representative for Harper and Rowe Publishers. Survivors include, his wife.

Rose; a son, David -of West Dundee; and a sister, Rachel Dellapelle of Chicago Funeral services will be Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. in the O'Grady Funeral Home, East Dundee, with the Rev. Douglas Compton officiating. Burial will be in Memory Gardens, Arlington Heights. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5 p.m.

to 9 p.m. today. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society. LENA DIETRICH Lena Dietrick, 98. of Elgin, did Sunday at home.

THE ARTIST DANCE THEATRE SHOP Authorized Capezlo Dealer For All Your Dancewear Needs Christmas Lay-aways Special on Leg Warmers Rrff.tlO.4S NOW 312741-8677 3m N. LFo IRlr. 3D Elgin HOURS: Mon Thur lo-tpm Tuei Wed Frl 10-p Sal 9 Sp Capexlo't ba ductal ilnee U7.9 70 YEARS IN DUNDEE PRIVATELY OWNED ill XOUMIUMi TOWING MITMN RENTALS If' ELIZABETH S. SCHULZE Elizabeth S. Schulze, 88, of West Dundee, died Friday in Fox Valley Nursing Home, South Elgin.

Born March 31, 1894. In Mt. Sterling, she was the daughter of the late Thomas and Jessie Taul. A member of the First Congregational Church of West Dundee and the Order of Eastern Star, 279, Chebanse, she lived in the area for the past five years. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs.

Leon (Leona) Streeter of West Dundee; a grandson; and two great-grandchildren. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Edward, in 1966; three brothers; and two sisters. Graveside services will be Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. in Evergreen Cemetery, Chebanse, with the Rev. Charles Randle officiating.

There will be no visitation. The ommission of flowers is requested, with memorials to the First Congregational Church. Arrangements are being handled by Miller Funeral Home. Card nal Free Press US'S Uir.o UkiD Stuhi Adtcrtismf Jme Clery Cltssilied Sues Minter Ken NFlt Circulation Miner Gentitl Inloimjtion 1600 Editonii Intoimation 1640 Subscription Seine 426 1650 Clisslied Sermce 426 1616 Genenl OMices located it Williams Road Carpenterstiile IL 60110 OHice Hours Mon fn I am pm Published eoery Monday Wednesday and fuday SUBSCRIPTION RATES I rear (Illinois Residents) 11? 40 I Year (Mis Ind lo.i Mo Residents) U7 00 1 reai (Another States) 123 50 SmK Copt cents Sc( Cua Mitat) aw II CrMtHMU II tie Tree Press Nespapei Group is Cardunal f't Press Crystal lake Mormnf Herald McHenry Herald Woodstock es leader Elfin Herald Hampshire Refiiter Genoa Amnion Kirkland News Huntley Republican Neas Marengo Republican leas Richmond Gazette Cary Groe Clarion Barnnflon Banner Sycamore Neas Postmaster send form 3579 to 250 Williams Rd Carpeniersniie II 60110 DILLOW ALTO SERVICE MKI W0IK TUNE-UP MAJOI ICPAIIS Alt CONDfTIONINC "SUM" COMPUTCt READOUT 517 E. MAIN ST.

(RTE. 72) DUNDEE, IL PH0NE428-2661 FRESH FROZEN HEADLESS SHRIMP from the Gulf WE WILL BE OPEN hanksgiviwj lagi from to I CALL TODAY ABOUT Vffi MjIMjffi jTC 1 1 I INSTALLATION OFFER I 312428161 iptSSfIJM 1 or 1' 815-459-3017 I intd Cat'p K. iMtnois yyO d'penf B'vrl ml I 6010 lj Rout Sirloin of Beef Roast Turkey, November 23, 24,26,27 9 a.m. till dark $695 3 (larjt and jumbo shrimp avallablt) dressing, cranberry sauce and potatoes $4.95 or Baked Ham $4.95 Includes soup, salad bar dessert With Purchase of Shrimp: Pick rfiscanat Im far al chant al Paaf'a 7C Statiaa, Mala Caat Dawaa Mackaalcal IHi far 5 DUNDEE MANOR RESTAURANT Rtes. 68 72 East Dundee 426-7580 Said fram Track la Parking Lot af Mtadowdal Shopping Cantor Rtt.25.Carptnttrsvlll, IL.