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9 -PAGE 18 -PLA1NDE ALER - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28. ( F r e u n d ) W e i n g a r t 1978 Deaths an • _ - ,,11i ALLEN L. BOURNE , rijAllen L. Bourne, 3717 W. BHlen road, McHenry passed away Sunday, Nov. 25 at the Carestoel Professional Care Center, McHenry. He was 87 years old, born in Lexington, Jgy., Sept. 18, 1892, the son of tWilliam and Lena Bourne, ibtfle lived in McHenry three .years, having come from Ingleside, II. He was a retired railroad switchman ior the Milwaukee road. r-»His wife, Frieda (Dawson) Bourne preceded him in •death in October of 1973. He vi» survived by one daughter, Patricia (Francis) Radtke, three grandchildren and one great grandson. Funeral services are scheduled for 11 a.m. t, Wednesday at the Peter M. .v4ysten & Son funeral home, with Pastor Roger W. ~$chneider officiating. Burial will be in Memorial Park, ^Skokie, II. Visitation is from 4 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. RAYMOND STEINSDOERFER Raymond Steinsdoerfer, a familiar sight in downtown Danville for the past eighteen years, died Sunday, Nov. 18, at St. Elizabeth hospital. He had been ill since last February, and entered the hospital Nov. 11. -- He was 66 years old, born Sept. 12, 1913, in McHenry, the son of George and Susan (Freund) Steinsdoerfer. Survivors include his wife, Margaret, three sons, Kenneth and Michael of Danville, and Gerald of Mellott, Ind.; four brothers, Irwin, Battle Creek, Mich, James, Lily Lake, II., George, Waukegan, and Richard, Chicago; four sisters, Mrs. Cora Tansey, Elm wood Park, Mrs. Elsie Wegener, McHenry, Mrs. alvina Wheeler, Round Lake, Mrs. Rita Stein- , sdoerfer, Waukegan, and three grandchildren. Mr. Steinsdoerfer was preceded in death by his parents and two brothers. Services were held Nov. 21 at" Holy Family Catholic church with the Reverend Dennis O'Reily officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. WAYNE CARL DAVIDS Wayne Carl Davids, Pistakee Highlands, McHenry, died Sunday, Nov. 25. Hp was born April 9,1943 to Mike and Ida Davids. He is survived by his wife Cheryl (Routa) Davids, and three children, Nicholas, Marie and Lawrence. He is the brother of Ted, Ken, Nancy, Dolly and the late Donald. Visitation is scheduled from 2 to 9 p.m. at the Williams Kamp funeral home, 303 E. Roosevelt road, Wheaton, II., Tuesday, Nov. 27. Funeral services will be held Nov. 28 at 11 a.m. at Big Woods Congregational church onc-JEola road in Warrenville, II., with burial in the churchl cemetery. Memorials Kiay blkmade to the Chat»-6-Lakes Evangelical Covenant churh, Pistakee Highlands. PETER WEINGART Peter Weingart, 3307 W. 3rd avenue, McHenry, passed away Wednesday, Nov. 21 at Crystal Pines nursing home, Crystal Lake. He was 87 years old, born in Volo, II. Dec. 12, 1891, to Simon and Agatha (Miller) Weingart. He lived in the McHenry area all of his life, and was a retired dairy farmer. He had worked At one time as a laborer for the Lakeland Construction company in McHenry. His wife, Theresa S. preceded him in death Feb. 12, 1974. Mr. Weingart is survived by two daughters, Rita (Roger) Mason of Elgin, and Lucille (William) Salzmann of McHenry; two sons, Harold of McHenry and Peter E. of Arlington Heights; eleven grand­ children and five great grandchildren. He was the last of fifteen brothers and sisters. He was a fifty-year member of St. Mary's Court No. 594, C.O.F. A funeral mass, was held Nov. 26 at U aim. at St. Mary's church, McHenry, with burial in the church cemetery. HENRY O. EKEROTH Henry O. Ekeroth, 1413 N. Freund avenue, McHenry, formerly of Lake Geneva, died at his home Wednesday, Nov. 21. He was 77 years old, born in Chicago Feb. 9, 1902, the son of Alfred and Hilma (Anderson) Ekeroth. From 1949 to 1958 he and his wife operated the Pantry Delicacies in McHenry. From 1958 to 1979 they operated the self-service Launder-EZE in Lake Geneva. They had just moved back to McHenry last April. Mr. Ekeroth is survived by his wife, Estelle (Hin- man)Ekeroth. They were married Aug. 30, 1929 in Chicago and celebrated their fiftieth anniversary in August of this year. Survivors also include two sons, Lawrence E. of McHenry and Richard of Syskeville, Md.; six grand­ children; two sisters, Edith Ekeroth and Mrs. Ethel Schoenfeld> both of St. Petersburg, Fla. Funeral services were held Monday at Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, with burial in Acacia Park cemetery, Chicago. ANDY C. MCGINNIS Andy C. McGinnis, 60, a resident of 10009 Wilmot road, Spring Grove, died Saturday, Nov. 24, at McHenry hospital. He was born Aug. 21, 1919 in Wisconsin; resided in Spring Grove for the past 32 years, andi was formerly of Ladysmith, Wis. Mr. McGinnis had been a mason worker, and for the past several years was employed at Quilico. He was a veteran of W.W. II and served in the U. S. Ajpmy. He is survived by his wife, Ann; six sons, Andy, Tim, Fred and Bill, all of Spring Grove, David, of Wisconsin, and Charles, of Florida; seven daughters, Audrey Viverito, Florida; Darlene Lennon and Maureen ' McGinnis, of Spring Grove; Pat Irvin, Pistakee Highlands; Judy Sloan, Dianne Ostergaard and Bonnie McGinnis, all of Wisconsin. Also surviving are eight grandchildren, four brothers and two sisters. He was preceded in death by his parents, Grace and Foster McGinnis. A funeral mass will be held at noon Wednesday, Nov. 28, at St. Bede's Catholic church. Interment will follow at St. Joseph cemetery, Richmond. Visitation, is scheduled for Tuesday at K.K.Hamsher funeral home. CARL J. JELINEK Carl J. Jelinek, 65, 1514 Eleventh avenue, Spring Grove, died Nov. 25 at McHenry hospital. He was born in Chicago May 9, 1914, and resided in Spring Grove for the past twenty-five years. Prior to that, he lived in Berwyn. , Mr. Jelinek attended Kent Law school and graduated in 1969. His practice was in *" v • • T Postpone Health Action Program The McHenry Plaindealer Newspaper Available At The Following Locations: •LAKEVIEW •MAYS DRUG •BELL LIQUORS •McHENRY WALGREEN • BOLGER'S DRUG STORE •BEN FRANKLIN O^CO DRUGS JEWEL H&RNSBY'S •HERMES & CO. § '•$ •LlbUOR MART i - I * •VILLAGE MART f | •J It R STORE •SUNNYSIDE FOOD • JOHNSBURG FOOD MART • ADAMS GROCERY •LITTLE STORE •FRED t IRENE'S TAPa •McHENRY QUICK MART • SUNRISE GROCERY • STEINY TAP •McCULLOM LAKE GROC. •FOOD MART •NORTHWEST TRAIN •McHENRY HOSPITAL Who are the people in your community with potentially serious health problems? Would it surprise you to find yourself on the list? The Health Systems Agency for Kane, Lake and McHenry Counties (HSA- KLM) has identified the "populations-at-riskj' and is proposing six high priority programs for community action during the year beginning May 1, 1980. Representing a com­ munity of over 820,000 people is a big responsibility. The Health Systems agency does not know as much as it would like to about what, people think and feel about health and health care. One way for the planning agency and the people to get better acquainted is for interested persons to comment on recen:ly released draft health plans. Public com­ ments can cause the HSA to make changes before the final plans are approved in late January. If you are interested in commenting on one or more of the following proposals, call the HSA at 312-639-0061 and ask for the three or four- page copy of the specific proposal that interests you. The complete plans are also available at locations listed later in this article. 1--Maternal and Newborn Health: Very high rates of infant mortality and low birthweight babies often result form inadequate prenatal care and nutrition services. Community ac­ tivity will concentrate on increasing the amount of free and reduced-fee care available from area physicians and hospitals and, if necessary, developing additional prenatal care clinics. 2--Wellness:"Prevention is Key to Improved Health: Many "healthy" adults risk premature death due to stress, obesity, smoking and other life-style related causes. HSA-KLM proposes to conduct a pilot health p r o m o t i o n p r o g r a m enrolling at least 50 percent of its key volunteer and staff members in preparation for large scale programs in­ volving hospitals, business firms and schools. 3--Health Maintenance Organizations (HMOs): HMOs offer a cost-effective Cook and Lake counties, and he was also active in real estate in Lake county. He was a veteran of WW II, having served in the U. S. Navy; past president of the Lotus school Board of Education; member of Fox Lake Lions club and Fox Lake Moose lodge. He is survived by his wife, Florence T. Jelinek and several other relatives. A funeral mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 28 at St. Bede's Catholic church, Ingleside. Visitation is at K.K. Hamsher funeral home. alternative health care delivery and financing method which emphasizes keeping people healthy over treating them when they are ill. Currently less than 1 percent of the KLM population is enrolled in an HMO, but the option is becoming increasingly available. A proposed coalition of health care providers and consumers will promote interest in HMO development so that at least 65 percent of the population has the option to join an HMO. 4--Older Adult Options: A growing number of., older citizens need some form of professional health care assistance to maintain themselves as active, contributing family and community members. Older persons or their families often need help in obtaining the least restrictive ap­ propriate level of care (e.g. adult day care or home health services instead of a skilled nursing home). To meet this need, the plan proposes a consumer guide to available services and educational programs on community involvement opportunities provided by the recently enacted Illinois Nursing Home Reform Act. 5--Dental Services for Low and Marginal Income Families: Disabled children and adults, nursing home residents and migrants are among the low and marginal income groups often unable to find or afford adequate dental care. The HSA has worked with the United Way of Lake County and the Lake County Health department to develop a plan to better meet the needs for dental services in Lake county. HSA volunteers in Kane and McHenry counties will at­ tempt to see this successful effort duplicated in their counties. 6--Reducing Barriers to the Physically Disabled: The unique needs of the physically disabled are often overlooked by health care facilities, social service agencies, shopping centers and other community in­ stitutions. HSA-KLM and area advocacy groups propose to improve ac­ cessibility and reduce the' socially handicapping barriers associated with medical disabilities. Interested persons may examine and-or copy the 1980-81 Health Systems Plan (HSP) and Annual Im­ plementation Plan (AIP) in the reference department of the McHenry public library . Oral and-or written public comments on all three draft documents will be received at public hearings Thursday, Dec. 20. The hearings will be conducted between the hours of 3 and 5 p.m. and 7 and 9 p.m. at the McHenry county courthouse, Room 112, 2200 North Seminary avenue, Woodstock. Written comments are invited and will be accepted before and during the public hearings. Written comments submitted prior to the public hearings should be ad­ dressed to Mr. Raymond Orth, President, C-0 HSA- KLM 188 S. Northwest High­ way,. Cary, 111., 60013. Written comments cannot be accepted if they are delivered or postmarked later than Dec. 20. Colleen's Question Third Wheel Dear Colleen: I'm 24 years old and 1 feel like I'm 12. I have a decent job and lots of friends, but I never get asked out by guys. 1 don't know how much longer I can stand being the third wheel. Some of my girlfriends have offered to get me blind dates, but they don't really a|>|>eal to me either. I thought maybe you could help. Dateless Dear Dateless: I You have to roll with the punches and make an effort to meet men with whom you are comfortable. Some of the best marriages started with blind dates. • (If you uould like Colleen's com­ ments on your problem or situation, write COLLEEN, Box 639, Frankfort. Ky. 40602). ABOUT YOUR 1 j - Speed up the thawing of frozen meat or other food packages by setting them on a rack in front of an electric fan. When buying for women who suffer from arthritus, give dresses that zip up the front. Blouses should fasten in front also. Give your costume jewel- vy a shining clean look by pouring rubbing alcohol over it. Let it stand a few minutes before wiping dry. HOME By April Plants make an excellent gift for those who like to work in their yards. They can be enjoyed the year round. Make a few Christmas holiday goodies each week and freeze. You'll he reward­ ed with a more relaxed holi­ day. Pine cones placed on burning logs in an open fire make an interesting fire pat­ tern. /v If you'd only listened to us last year, you could be more than $500* merrier this year. 'That*8 our $10 Christmas Club, plus Interest So don't ignore our Christmas Club this year. Come to McHenry'State Bank and join soon. You'll be able to save from $.50 to $20 a week. And you'll be getting interest on your completed club besides. Face it. It's a lot easier than not having enough Christmas money next year. McHenry State Bank "Where people count more than money" McHenry, Illinois 3510 W. Elm St. and Lillian St. & Crystal Lake Rd. Richmond Rd. & Pearl St. 385-1040 spurgeons introduces The Arrow KENT FINESSE Superbly fashioned dress shirts of lustrous 80% polyester, 20% cotton fabric that are precisely cut to an elegantly shaped "Gentlemen's Fit". Sumptuous colors in solids and stripes will complement any suit, any time, every occasion. For the smart set. Long sl»«v«s $14.00 Arrow* wnULw/A McHENRY MARKET PLACE 385-4100 cA/iiCCzx a ^Wood SJ~*%ocLiict*. Serving - McHenry - Lake - Winnebago Counties -SINCE 1956- itfz '± BCening - a eHafifiy ctyoCiday <^Sea±on Specializing in Customized Hand-Crafted Wood Cabinetry *CounterTops *Kitchens ^Vanities *Bookcases *Bars ga,tl Call for appointment 815-943-6400 20354 Windy Hill Don Miller, Pres. Harvard, IL 60033 Annie Miller, V.P. Dedicated to Research Through the Home Building Industry