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rv r ' t --^ge two •' . jr I • i. K • I f. • 11:; I : ri i THE McHENHYPLAINDEAIJER Thursday, April 28,1986 ••'• ' •• • ' --; ." « T' :«1 I "" '•ta'.'iSll-.!4 Km M EASTWOOD MANOR Pat Borcovan--385-3812 Richard Hawkins--385-5106 MOURN DEATH OF CIVIC LEADER, FRED WOODBURY It tvas, with deepest sorrow 4 that this Reporter learned of I'jthe death of Fredrick Wood- ; .bury, Sunday, April 17. f.. Fred died early in the mornling of a sudden heart attack. I He is survived by his wife, v Doris, and son, John. Fred was f'a man who served his community whenever the need arose, .was currently on the board of • directors for E.M.P.O.A.' In the ; past, he held the posts of ! chairman and vice-chairman. Fred was also very active' in i McHenry, belonging to the } V.F.W. attd the McHenry Moose .Lodge.,, He was a quiet . man and always willing to pive his all, for any worthwhile or- ; ganiZafiort. Fred was a" dedi- X Gated family man who knew : the true values-1 in life and , tried .with all his might to I Stand by 'these values, a man among men, who was liked by all, and respected for his many views. He will be missed deeply, by all those who were fortunate enough to know him. EMPOA News The April meeting was held on the third Friday of this month at the barns. There will be a rummage sale to take place at the barns sometime in May. So please begin your spring cleaning early and set aside anything 'that might be useful in the sale. A community get-together party for all the adults in the Manor was discussed and approved. It will be held on Saturday, May 21. More details later. A report was given on the H i l l t o p s c h o o l w a l k w a y . T h e school board has asked if there are any persons in the subdivisihon who might be willing to work for Hilltop school in supervising the children on the walkway. If, there are any in- LAIIMOM- LILYMOOR BflDRLEY StJiiUisKR 385-2645 Para Mmds League The Ladies League held installation of officers and trustees and enjoyed dinner Wednesday, April 20. Ann Brzezinski was installation chairman. Those installed for the fcoming jyear are president, Helen Para; vice-president, Viola Arbogast, secretary; Lu Gravenstuk; and treasurer, Sophie Paterson. Trustees installed were Rose Zelenka, Olive Corbett and Eunice Tobey. The Ladies League next regular meeting will be Wednesday, Miy 4. Rummage Sale Now is it time to look through your closets, dresser store yiSur clothing or other drawers or wherever you store your clothing or other items you no longer want. The Woman's auxiliary is having a rummage sale and is now collecting clothing and other items for the big sale. If you have any clothing or items you want to give, contact the chairman, Lil Neumann, at 410 Magnolia or phone her at 385- 4249. The items will be stored in her garage until the sale. The rummage sale will be held Saturday, June 4, on End gorfesgo rubbisLu wifii & REPUBLIC DUO-WAY ©5 Gso cCsgso govs oKlb © coc7 ©o@-Uy®y disposal OQ33 e3@se-«M>"ti<Esadl oosssde bouse. No raming ort m oR kinds of unpleasant weather to AD Dsssvq C® fe CsEks <a sffeps Cs you? ©c©-\TJ®y--GS& £bdq Cad--cSxop la pr*w the button «n«l focgal k. Yow Dwo Way mmmmm doo% w WET (S@0m[l¥2LY SATISFIED DOWE & WAGNER Heating Contractors 542 W. Rand McHenry Phone: 385-2886 or 385-0468 the picnic grounds in back of Club Lilymoor. Here's a good time to do some of your spring cleaning and make more room in your home. dividual interested", please contact Dick Hawkins fqr details. The • needed number of people willing to participate in the Mosquito Control Program has been obtained. It is now a question of collecting" the necessary funds. As this is a very time-consuming task, we ask everyone who wished to participate, to be ready when a member of the association, comes around. There will be a notice sent out stating the times and dates that a member of the association will be out collecting. thirty-Seven Eighth Graders On Junior High "A" Honor Roll Odds and Ends Dennis Hansen, who is currently serving the Armed Forces in Japan, will be able to bring his wife and children to Japan. The entire family will now be able to enjoy and learn the mysteries of the Orient for the next three years. Kay Mitchell had a demon: stration at her home Monday. Among those who enjoyed this display were Lois Ryan, Lois McCormick, Flo Tucker, Pat Gouglin, Helen Birmingham, Pat Kellogg, Lydia Fenner and June Fuller. Servicemen News Roy and Eunice Tobey received word that the ship their son, Dave, is stationed on, the U.S.S. Caloosahatchee, was one or the ships that helped the merchant ship. The Palma. The Palma was on fire in the open sea. The crews of the U.S.S. Caloosahatchee and the other ships successfully put out the fire. Bunco Party The Thursday night bunco party was at Flo Tucker's home. Georgia Sigman was hostess. The main feature of the evening were two delicious cheesecakes. It was Lydia Fenner's lucky night for shb not only took first prize, but also won the bunco prize. Ann Ritter made off with the booby prize. Auxiliary News The next meeting of the officers and board of directors will be held this coming Tuesday, May 3, at the home of Herb Polinski at 8 p.m. Birthdays Four of our ladies and one little old gentleman will be celebratifig their birthdays. Jo Bartlett is celebrating today. Helen Rodde and Pearle Stineman will be celebrating their birthdays Saturday, April 30. Lil Neumann will be celebrating Monday, May 2. The ladies will be celebrating their twenty- first birthday. Richard Schuerr will be a little old man, all of five years old, Monday, May 2. To you all, we say many happy returns. Belated Birthday greetings go to Kenny Ehredt. Kenny celebrated his twelfth birthday Saturday, April 16. Many happy returns Kenny. Congratulations to Susie Grand on her sixteenth birth day, May 3. C.et Well Wishes go to Pete Engels. Pete is a patient at Memorial hospital. Here's hoping you are now home and are just fine. Home I am happy to report that Baby Colberg is now home from the hospital. Attends Anniversary Vern and Toni Ehredt attend the thirty-fifth wedding anniversary party given for Adolph and Ann Kluver Saturday. April 16. Adolph and Ann are former residents of Lilymoor. Demonstra t i on Was held at the home of Eunice Tobey Monday, April 18. Some of the ladies had fun trying on the different outfits and modeling them. After the demonstration, coffee and goodies were served to the ladies. Christening The Coughlins had their adorable girl, Margret Mary, christened Sunday at St. Patrick's church in McHenry. Many of their friends were invited to Margret's first big party. Included as guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Birmingham, Mr. and Mrs. Tim McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. T. Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mitchell, just to name a few from the Manor. Hospital Notes Bob Tucker is home from the hospital after surgery and he is feeling as good as can be expected at this time. Toni Olsen is still in the hospital, but is feeling much better, and expects to return home very shortly. Patty McHale cut herself on some broken glass and had to have several stitches taken, but we have been told that all her wounds will heal like new! We are very sorry to hear of the death of Don Meyer's mother last week. She had been seriously ill for quite sdme time. Anniversaries Best wishes are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen who are celebrating their anniversary on May 1. 'Thirty sixth graders, twenty- seven in seventh grade and twenty in eighth grade attained ratings on the "A" honor roll at Junior high school for the last grading period. Eighth Grade: Terrence Burton, Robert Coburn, Kurt Easton, Frank Ficek, Debra Fuhler, Arlene Grandt, Georgine Grek, Debra Groff, Donald Hachmeister, Steven Jasfchke, Karyl Koepke, Keith Klontz, C. J. Ludford, Catherine Marehi, Alice McCulloh, Jane Robertson, Susan Voorhees, Linda Wright, Cheryl Ziszik and Glenn Haiineman. Seventh Grade: Diane Alvary, Ed Anderson, Linda Carlson, Carol Crandall, Scott Curry, Paul Dethlefson, Larry Dresdow, Steve Fain, Bruce Eternick, Bill Flint, Scott Fuhler, Del Gerstad, Cindy Jones, Sue Kelsey, Dierdre Levesque, Also Fay Liberty, Rita Mettelka, Beverly Morrison, Jim Moy, Joan Negley, Ann Peterson, Sue Phipps, Sara Richards, George- Shelton, Debbie Smith. Donna Virgens and'David Watkins. Sixth Grade: Reid Alderson, Judy Alexeyuk/Laura Bagnall, Linda Bender, Clark Bierman, Robert Burton, Mike Carlson. Ronnie Chappell. Theresa Christman, Rop;er Claypool, Elizabeth Cole, Mary Domoto, Susan Farm and Randy Goettsche. Also Betsy Hamm, . Janet Harper, Delta Hawkins, Amy Leighty, Susan Matthies, Priscilla Molntyre, Corey Nellis, Peggy O'Halleran, Lynne Palmer, Kathy Penick, George Scheid. Sandy Sveen, Dirk Voorhees, Robert Wickenkamp, Roger Wright and Anita Zelvis. On "B" Roll Eighth Grade: Sharon Adams. Steven Benes, Patricia Bodin, Murray Bolger, Gayle Braun, Tim Coarson, Debra Davidson, Bruce Davis, Debra Droesser, Marcia Dolby, William Eckhart, Linda Exline, Gary Fairchild, Shelia Farmer, Guy Filip, Glenn Hansen and Pat Henneberg. Also Sharon Hoffman, Judy Homo, Amy Howell, Marlene Karmel, Edward Koepke, Mike Krug, Jim Lightner, Denise Lottchea, Jane McCrary, Bonnie McWilliams, Robert Minor, Nancy Olson, Pam Potratz, Bonnie Repta, Helen Salter, James Sobacki, Yvonne Strach, William Sund, CofHne Wilhelm and Jeanore Wright, Seventh Grade: Gina Anqferson, Don Backhaus, Barbara Benoy, Sanda Betts, Jeff Bonato, Glenn Brittain, Jeff Brody, David Buch, Jeanne Burton, Charles Claypool, Walter Birthdays Chuck Adams will be three on April 18, Best wishes old boy! Loretta Ann D'Incognito will be celebrating her eleventh birthday on May 2. WIN RECOGNITION Earl Marshall and Charles J. Corso of Clark Chevrolet Sales were honored by the Chevrolet Motor division of General Motors Corp.. last week in Milwaukee. Each year Chevrolet is host to the "Legion of Leaders," a group of men noted for outstanding sales performance. The wives of the men a c c o m p a n i e d t h e m t o t h i s year's recognition event held at the Pfister hotel. Both men have been awarded diamond pins. It is the fourteenth year they have been in the "Legion of Leaders". WISE E THE Bo Grand Openina CSWTi! m Economical HIMH <• ^ * I 'Yordwtr --4 Yvdtning mm r*g»*t«r«d word* mi HoJftA-EchpM Co. Steel Deck Rotaries With exclusive Pow-R-Pro™ styling Patented housing with high lift blade makes strong vacuum, sucks grass up straight for slick cutting, blows clippings into bag. (Bag comes with mower.) Notch on side pulls grass into mower, eliminates most trimming. Wheels recessed, too. Meets ASA Safety Code. Adams Repair Shop 3102 N. Chapel Hill Road McHenry -- 385-0434 Conrad, John Cook, Phil Doherty, Fred Dolby, Steve Drake, Cathleen Durkin, Dianna Easton, Linda Eppel, Danny Erb, Luella Ficek, Vernorgj^Fickcn and Kevin Fourdyce. Also Jean Guettler, Roxi Hafer, Doreen Harris, Keith Hutchinson, Penny Irwin, Sue Johnson, Joy Kaminski, Ed Lescher, Becky Liebman, Kon Macdonald, Bob Matthews, Fran Meyer, Yvonne Neuman, Danny Nosal, Pam Nugent, Marsnff 01sen„ Sue Peters, Carol Piff, Sue Reihansperger, Jack Schramm, Debbie Stepanovic, Carolly Struck, Linda Uelman, Randy Wagner, Eric Weiss, Andrea Westgard, Dana Wheelock, Jackie Wheelock and Ann Willis. Sixth Grade: Susan Anderson, Linnea Blomgren, Linda Biggs, David Borcovan, Gary Braun, Lynn Caldwell, David Carlson, James Curran, Dave Doessel, Carol Drake, Ron Fternstrom, Linda Grek, Frances Harper, Cary Hill, Janet Homo, Ivor Janci and Kathy Jensen. Louine Klontz, Jeffrey Kuhlman, Susie Landis, Linda Lantange, Kerrie Moore, Alan Muerer, DeAnne Owen, Susan Paluch, Jackie Phelan, D e b o r a h P i c k e t t , J a c k i e Reeves, Melody Scheutz, Sandy Schippers, John Seaton, Michael Stark, Nancy Stetter, John Weichmann, Jim Weingart and Janet Ziszik. YBJT C[[)o Lovewell Don't think youngsters are overtaxed if they must learn early to hang up their own clothing, picked up toys, and take care of their .own grooming. Time spent in teaching these arts is time you spend with the children. No young women stop^being grateful to the mother who, in childhood, taught her the fine arts of ironing, laundering, mending, sewing, and personal grooming! Keeping clothing in good repair is a short cut to grooming ease. A few outfits, each in working order, keep you better dressed than a closetful of clothing that falls short of perfection. Put no item away unless, and until, it is ready to wear again. The time to act is when the garment is taken off . . . toss out that ripped stocking, send dress to cleaner Or repair. Never re-hang ,or put away something that needs work before you can wear it again! Mending by hand can devour time, but a sewing machine mends in minutes . . . get the use out of yours! If you first chill cannedfood varieties such as chopped ham, beef, pork luncheon meat, or corned beef, you'll find they cut more neatly and in thinner slices, giving you more servings! Be sure to read the label, for it will tell you the weight, number of servings, and, many times, giye you r.ew recipe ideas! Be sure to cheek your refrigerator with a reliable thermometer to guide correct cold regulation ... guesswork dialing may risk food, safety or waste electricity. Temperature must not be higher than 50 degrees, but the freezer must test below 40 degrees. Leave the thermometer inside each area for one hour. In case of failure in refrigeration the use of ordinary barbecue charcoal will banish hard to get rid of odors. Scrub the interior with water to which a little baking soda has WATER BELOW NORMAL Unless April rains are plentiful, the southern half of Illinois will start the spring growing season with a moisture deficiency, according to William C. Ackermann, chief of the Illinois State Water Survey. Most of Southern Illinois has had below normal rainfall throughout the winter, and the three-month totals for January through March have been 2-to-4 inches below normal, he said. Total rain for March was only one inch in extreme Southern Illinois, or three inches below normal. FOR SPRING BEAUTY Let Us Remove Winter Pisifs, Blemishes and Rust From YOUR CASt! SEE GORDON JENSEN For a Reasonable Estimate! at COLLINGBOURNE BUICK - OLDS 907 N. Front St. (So. Rte. 31) McHenry, III. PHONE 385-7200 been added, then .set ^ans filled with the charcoal on, the shelves (the chrispers can- be used instead) and leave tjiem there for several days. .Repeat until the odor has vanished. Watch for Maggie ^severy week.) , ~ SHOP IN McHEMHY. DEKALB MISSY XL's are bred for thick planting in narrow rows to make the most of higher fertility ... to fight disease, and insects. Bred for tougtr stalks, strong shanks ... • to put an ear on every stalls and produce profitable* corn yields. Insist on tough, modern DeKalb XL Hybrids. "DEKALB" it B Registered Brani Name. XL Number* are Variety . Designations. More Farmtn Plant DeKalb thou any othar Braal. CLINTON MARTIN 2505 N. Martin Rd. McHenry, 111. PHONE: 385-0527 NO MONEY DOWN 5 YEARS TO PAY ONE-CAR WITH STORAGE TWO-CARS; ' >• WITH STORAGE ':f Mi'- . . . .... "RIGID FRAME" CONSTRUCTION IT'S NMW - AND SO DIFFERENT - AND--WILL SAVE TIME AND MONEY YOU CAN BUILD IT YOURSELF ON A WEEKEND-- OR,; . wi HAVE RELIABLE LOCAL BUILDERS READY TO BUILD YOUR GARAGE Compare the Features! Compare the Quality! COMPARE THE PRICE! AND REMEMBER -- - IT'S FULLY GU ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER On Highway 31 South of Main Street - McHenry, Illinois Phone 385-1424 0