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^J rTSWT • rf^si'; *' i y-v "-1- - $ -J, -w*r-' " ft o 5ll'l!»lii?; Thursday. September 3, 1984 THE McHENHY PLAINDEALEH ' ---. ••** Section Three -- Page Thrtt EASTWOOD MANOR EDIE IVERSON FRIEDA DVRKIN -- 385-0072 STREET LIGHTS INSTALLED AT INTERSECTIONS We believe that the biggest news thus far in 1964 are our street lights now at every intersection. For several years V'S tried to obtain street lights for^just a few key corners and now we were pleasantly surprised to get lights almost everywhere. Doesn't this encourage those long nice evening walks? Also they give us searedy- cats a good secure feeling when returning homeward after an evening out. Enatwood Manor Property Owner's Association The regular monthly business meeting for August had a very small turnout which was very disappointing since two very important issues were pn the agenda. Under "Old Business", a vote of thanks was extended to the Teen Club, Mr. and Mrs. Salo, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, and Mrs. Borcovan for the hard work and time put into the Fiesta Day float. Mr. Wiegman and Mr. Borbovan reported that materials for the ballfield have been ordered and that the job of fixing it up should be completed shortly. The date for the annual E. M. P. O. A. picnic was set for Sept. 13, at 1 p.m. at the barn. Each family planning to attend is asked to bring their own food for their family. Beverages will be furnished by E. M.P.O.A. The picnic committee met' at the barn on Sept. 2 at 9 p.m. Members of the committee are as follows; Mrs. Messer, Mr. Woodbury, Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Borcovan, Mrs. Salo, Mr. Wiegman, Mr. and Mrs. Moore and Mr. Bianchi. Also scheduled for September is a "Fall Ball" to be held at the barn. The 1963-64 officers of E.M.P.O.A will serve as the committee in charge of planning this event. Further details will be announced later. After all of the regular business was attended to, the chairman opened the floor for nominations of officers for 1964-65. Further nominations may be made by notifying the Recording Secretary (Larry Moore) in writing. The nominations must be signed by the nominator and the nominee. Nominations are closed on the first Friday of September. A notice shall be sent to each household seven days prior to elections stating who is nominated and for what office. A motion was made and carried that an American flag be purchased and displayed at all E.M.P.O.A. meetings. Again we would like to stress that an association can be only as good as the members make it. So please, come to the meetings and join in making your community association a successful organization. The next regular meeting will be held at the barn on Friday, Sept. 18, at 9 p.m. The election of 1964-65 officers will be held at this meeting. Those who made nominations and those who were nominated are asked to please contact Larry Moore to sign. bus to the lake at 2 p.m. and the bus returned to pick the teens up at 8:30 p.m. The weather was perfect as a result of which some real nice suntans were acquired. Mr. and Mrs. Moore acted as chaperones. At the regular business meeting which was held on August 17, plans were made for a fall dance. The dance is to be a "Sock Hop" and will be held in the Eastwood Manor barn on Saturday, Sept. 12, at H p.m. till 11:30 p.m. All teen residents of Eastwood Manor are welcome, also teen club members may invite guests. Roxanne Fuson and Mary Filip volunteered to mow the lawn around the barns this week. After all the regular business was conducted, the floor was opened for nominations of officers. The election of officers will be held on Sept. 14. Faith Presbyterian Church News Sunday, Sept. 6, the pastor will begin a series of five sermons dealing with the general theme, "The Meaning of Christ." Wednesday, Sept. 9, the Youth Fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Dean Hargis. Thursday, Sept. 10 -- choir rehearsal at 8 p.m. Birthdays Happy birthday Sunday, Sept. 6, to that young man of 11 years, Craig Sigman. We are wishing you a very big day. Best wishes also to Bob Stoll on Tuesday, Sept. 8. Hoping you have a wonderful day. Eastwood Manor Teen Club News The picnic and beach party sponsored by the teen club on Aug 2 had a smaller turnout than waS! expected but those who attended had a real swell time. Mr. Borcovan drove the Hi Neighbors We would like to introduce you to the Filip family residing at 2207 W. Manor Lane. Tony works in Huntley. He is a supervisor. In his spare time he enjoys repairing televisions. He has built onto his home where he made a small workshop. Another hobby of his are fish. He has a beautiful lighted aquarium for this fascinating hobby. Juanita works full time at her job in Crystal Lake. Juanita's interest is in flowers. She loves to work with both fresh and artificial flowers. Also living in this nice home are the four children. Two are teen-agers and we mothers sure were pleased to see them move in as both are excellent baby-sitters. Mary Ellen is 17 and Cheryl is 16. They are both active in our teen club out here and Mary Ellen holds the office of club secretary at the present time. Greg is the typical twelve year old seen often playing with his dog. Candy is as sweet as her name and just a cute 5 year old. Let's all welcome these neighbors into our subdivision. New Residents New residents also in the Manor are Mr. and Mrs. Willis Douglas at 2220 W. Manor Lane. Willis is originally from Southern Illinois. The couple and their two little children moved here from McCullom Lake. Willis is employed in ranch work and his way of relaxation is to play a hard game of softball. He is a member of the Casey Jones team of Crystal Lake. The team now places second. Both Willis and Barbara like to bowl. Barbara is another working mother being a nurses aide at the McHenry hospital. Little Billy was five years old last December and pretty Brenda Lee is y BREAKFASTS being served 6 a.m. - 11 a.m. at THE WHITE Rl. 120 8c Chapel Hill Rd. . McHenry. 111. just three. The two seem inseparable as you see them playing together out-of-doors all day long. Billy looks after little Brenda just like a big brother should but he enjbys it. Welcome you new neighbors to our subdivision. Little Boy's Birthday Marie Dal ton had a fourth year party for David. His grandparents, the Steve Stattmans, aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Erve Schwabe and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Stattman, attended. David also had a kid's party with Sherrie and Punkie Neff, Lennie and Kennie Kohl, Earl John Cary, Tommie Rogers, and Sandi Rohrer. His great aunt, Alice McNamara, was visiting here that week to help little David celebrate the big occasion. Attends Shower Alberta Sobacki and her sister- in-law, Virge, attended a large lovely bridal sl#wer given their cousin Nancy Reynolds, in a party house in Chicago. Dinners were served and the bride received many beautiful guests. The guests each received lovely wrist corsages. Camping Trip The Bud Haldeman ^ family recently returned from a Wisconsin camping trip. They took in the Wisconsin Dells and also the circus in Baraboo. They all had a wonderful time. Other Outings Many Manorites have been attending annual outings. There were several of the ladies attending the Girl Scout steak cook-out. These were the leaders, co-leaders, and helpers at the Girl Scout Day Camp. Also there was the Faith Presbyterian church picnic which many of you attended. This took place at Wooster Lake where they enjoyed games, prizes, ice cream, and watermelon amongst other goodies and good times. Some of you attended the Republican picnic where they served free beverages and ice cream and just tons of cornon- the-cob! Cub Scout News Well the big race is over, until next year at least. We mentioned in last weeks column the "Pinewood Derby" event. All the Cubs can be quite proud of their racers--for each was "his" work of art. The winners ©f the derby, and Eastwood Manor was well represented, were iSteve Congdon, Bill Flant, and Kertny Congdon in that order. But the real winners were the proud parents, and dads who saw what determination and cooperation can accomplish. The Cubs look forward now to the September meeting when a "Fair" is to be the theme. 40 and 8 Doln's Hugh and LaVerne Saynor with the three younger children spent the weekend in Peoria at the 40/8 Grande Promenade. La Verne also attended the first rendezvous of the LaSociete De Femme, which is just being formed. Saturday was spent just shopping and looking over Peoria. More About Your E.M.P.O.A. " More about your Eastwood Manor Property • Owner's Association to enlighten you newcomers and try to kindle a renewed interest in you gay old timers! In this past year they had many social get-togethers for both the young and the old with games, prizes,' dances, and children's parties. At Easter they had an Easter egg hunt with fifteen dozen colored eggs to find hidden all over inside the corral. Here about 125 children hopped aboul like little bunnies themselves as they squeeled with delight when they discovered the beautifully colored eggs, (the eggs were decorated by our teen club) Prizes were given the children at the end of the exciting egg hunt. Games and refreshments are served at the Christmas parties with a gift for each child presented to them by Santa himself in his E.M.P.O.A. owned suit and beard. Many adult dances are held with food and refreshments served. Rummage sales, bake sales, and boot and skate exchanges help to finance these parties. E.M.P.O.A. also pays for heating the barn, furnace repairs, etc. They helped pay for the teen club juke box and for re-doing the barn inside making it look presentable and inviting for the clubs and other gatherings held there. We wish all of you would come out and just see how nice the barn looks inside and attend our meetings. Free coffee and donuts are served at every meeting and each one attending has the right to speak out either " their gripes or some helpful ideas for future plans for our subdivision and they purchased the new street sighs people in it. E.M.P.O.A. also when our streets were renamed and "no trespassing" signs to protect both the boat and our social barn from those who wfere breaking and entering and damaging tne property. E.M.P.O.A. sponsors a Girl Scout troop and a Brownie troop. They also purchased the flag for the latter. Other purchases made just recently SHADE TREES Select Now From Our Local Nursery For FALL Delivery PRICES On Shade Trees Are Determined By • CALIPRE • VARIETY • SIZE «• BALLING Don't Be Confused Select Rfeiifet In The Field VARIETIES AVAILABLE MAPLES Crimson King Norway Sugar Emerald Queen Columnar Red Silver SYCAMORE LINDEN OAK Red Pin ASH Green Mountain Morraine LOCUST Skyline Shademaster Imperial Majestic Sunburst • Price List Available On Request ow^nvoo FLORISTS -- NURSERY -- GARDEN CENTER Routes 14 & 176 Telephone 459-6200 CRYSTAL. LAKE were a lawn mower, broom, mop,, dustpan, and drapes for the barn. All social gathering leftovers are sent where they can give others pleasure such as goodies from children's parties sent to a nearby children's home and toys sent to a hospital to cheer other less* fortunate than our own. Any death in our subdivision is observed with flowers presented in EMPOAs' name. With so much good done by this organization and so much tun had by their members why don't you, too, join us? To become a member doesn't cost a single penny-just attend a meeting and sign the register and automatically you're in! Let's see you now at the next meeting turn out and vote in your favorite candidate and some more workers for this great union. We think its your civic duty to belong and to lend a hand in running it. To nominate a candidate for office just have him or her sign a note and you under-sign him and turn it over to Larry Moore al 2410 Country Lane. Do if now, be a candidate and a voter at our next meeting. Most of these accomplishments listed done by E.M.P.O.A. were really done by just a dozen or so hard workers; just think what a dozen or two more could accomplish! The National Bureau of Standards operates the world's largest testing machine -- which exerts a pressure of 10 million pounds, or a stock of automobiles 3 miles high. m Our Radio System Gets Fast Results The two-way radio in our Radio Dispatched Cab enables us to contact it immediately and sent it to your door promptly. MeHenry Ccfe Phone 385-0723 MCHENRY SHORES BERN ICE WILSON 885-4880 Mourn Death Of Gerald Morris Friends and neighbors were shocked to hear of the sudden passing of Gerald Morris, 44, of .'1208 W. Terrace Drive on Wednesday in Sherman hospital in Elgin. He became ill during the night and was taken to the hospital where he passed away. He was born in Mc- Cook, Nebr., and had lived in McHenry for seven years. Gerald was a construction worker with the New City Iron Works in Chicago and a World War n army veteran. Our sympathy and condolences go to his widow, Vyola, and a twin brother, Harold, of Carpentersville. Burial was in the East. Dundee cemetery in Dundee at 3 p.m. Friday. Happy Birthday To: Willam Verstege who will be 6 on Sept. 4, William Lokay and Jennifer Bonk on the 7th, Ruth Jenner on the 8th and Kathleen Harper who will be 7 years old on the 9th and Mrs. Ruth Miller on the 9th. Best wishes to all. Anniversaries To Henry and Annette Mc- Mahon, congratulations on yoUr wedding anniversary on Sept. 3, to Jack and Elsie Schmitt who will celebrate their 10th on Sept. 4, and to Harry and Pearl Paulin who on the 9th will finish their fifty-first year together. Many more happy years of wedded bliss to all three couples. Beach Duty On Sept. 6 Martin KolenO is in charge of clean-up at the beach and Irwin Wolter, Lon Reed, William McCarroll and Jack Schmitt are his co-workers. Only one more wieek of beach duty to go boys. Meeting Tonight After two months of vacation the McHenry Shores Club will meet tonight, Sept. 3, at the VFW Hall on Rt. 120 at 8:15. The roller skating party and dance will be discussed and business brought up to date. Refreshments after the meeting as usual. Hope to see all of you there. Here and There Mrs. Henry Peters and daughter, Mrs. Ben Tibbs, went out for dinner and to the theatre last Tuesday evening. They saw a play at the Highlands Park Theatre. Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Peters went to rbeir monthly Shrimp Boil Club. \ After plenty of shrimp and Jpitchers of beer Ihe group haa a songfest with Rova playing the organ and two other guysts joining in with harmonica. Friday noon/ Reva Peters and three guests had lunch in Chicago. Roberta, Vicki and Craig Mieritz spent Friday swimming at Font ana and visited Roberta's sister, Pat, her husband and their four children who were vacationing up there. Ray and Barb Pogor took Kurt and Paul to the Brookfield Zoo Tuesday morning and watched lots of strange animals. On Wednesday the Pogor family went to the Wisconsin m TV SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS FOR ALL MAKES COLOR -- BLACK - WHITE PHONOS -- STEREO -- RADIOS FREE Tube Checking Service Our Policy: Guaranteed Quality Parts and Fast, Efficient and Honest Service at a Fair Price Experienced Technicians: WALTER HOJNACM ALLAN McKIM FRANK WILKINSON Honrs Daily: Mon. thru Thurs. 9-7 p.m. FrL ft Sat. 9-9 p.m. Sunday 10-1 pm. FM SALES and SERVICE 1326 N. Riverside Dr. Ph. 385-0979 McHenry, HI. (Established in McHenry Since 1948) Dells where Kurt and Paul en* ^ joyed Fort Dells, the Enchant^ ed Forest, a boat ride touring , the area and many other points' * of interest. f Everyone is making the moot ; of the last weeks of vacation time, soon it will be oye* fpr another year. •' i Terry and Willis Coates juat returned from a wonderful trip around Lake Superior by way of Duluth, Port Arthur and Sault. Ste. Marie, then east thru Ontario, Canada, on to Ottawa, visiting the Parliament &Uildings, saw the changing of the Guard, then took a 30 mile tour around that beautiful city with its parks and saw most of the Embassies. Kingston was next on the list as Willis's family came from there, then to Toronto to see a cousin, tqe Rev. John Mills, who drove them around to see the sights, then to Hamilton and London where they enjoyed the Story Book Gardens, a very interesting place, especially for children. On the way home they came through Michigan and spent a few days in that state and then home, all1 in all a memorable vacation. Clarence and Irene Mueller entertained Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosga from St. Paul, Minn., for a few days this week, one day they all went to, Ar lington Park to play the ponies and did pretty well. AS YOU TRAVEL s t a y with us! PRAKI MOTH 11.3*40, east °* al"p oUa,' iimnoi . Wall to walrla tdxiiov, , INDIANAPOUS^W HICKORY MAHOT MOTEL. »t 1.14 at Hickory 8i., i-iwrthol^lcag-t^ ,ort area... suite®, Kixciwr ettes, BWimmlng pool* | CRYSTAL St. MARY i iiOTtt downtown... sMtntal brook iVANSVIUe^lHDr IMi»M x-A*- ** ' -J'•• ; - - - - >'<«*i ymw're the in Iff <% y&m're r^6 it eMmtvie hemt" (and the rates are down 50% mtoe 19669! ThatVBdS Appe! taiMngTHis RCA Associates, Inc., have bum more (ban 600 homes in the North Aurora area. Like an ever-growing number of his friends in the building trades, Bob Api>el believes that electric heat is today's great home improvement. And, if you are ready for the better things in life, no other heating system at any price comes close to giving you all the benefits of electric heat. It's clean, safe, the most comfortable heat by a wide margin. Separate thermostats let you control the heat in every room. And because electric heat burns no fuel, there's nothing to create dirt, dust, and fumes. Walls, ceilings, curtains, and furniture stay clean longer. And there's little or no maintenance. Besides--what else can you think of that costs 50% less today than it did in 1958? For more information, call your nearest Public Service Company office. Get your money's worth with Jk ,v, sfcsJ® t UVx