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Filing period is extended for farm disaster loans PAGE 5- PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,) J84 J Hie Emergency Agricultural Credit Act of 1984 extended the period to file applications for Farmers Home Administration Emergency loans. In Illinois, farmers who sustained qualifying losses due to drought and high tem­ peratures between June 15,1983 and Oct. 10, 1983 may apply through July 9, 1984. Crop losses of 30 percent or more are qualifying. Loans may be made for 80 percent of the Deaths Mabel M.Zawislak ---- Mabel M. Zawislak, 54, of McHenry, died Monday, June 18, 1984 in Northern Illinois Medical Center, McHenry. She was born Mar. 21, 1930, in Kentucky, to Mort and Martha (Campbell) Tence. Survivors include her husband William of McHenry; two daughters, Shirley Caley of McHenry and Mrs. Sandra Keifer of Chicago; four sons, Steve and Sal DePasquale of McHenry, Mark Zawislak of Henry W. Koch :-- Henry W. Koch, 61, of McHenry, died Monday, June 18, 1984, in Northern Illinois Medical Center, McHenry. He wa$ born Nov. 28,1922, the son of Henry and Myrtle (Stahl) Koch. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Chester (Lorraine) Hoffman of Lombard, 111. and a sister-in- Clinton Beckenbaugh Clinton "Mike" Beckenbaugh, 70, 2515 Hawley St., Bettendorf, la., died Saturday, June 16,1984, in St. Luke's Hospital, Daven­ port, la. He was born in Polo, 111. Feb. 19, 1914. Mr. Beckenbaugh had been employed as a manager for Omar Bakery, Davenport; retired in 1979 as superintendent of shipping for Continental Bakery, Davenport; was a member of the No. 1 Club, ITT Continental Bakery; a WW H veteran, serving in the Army; and a recipient of the Bronze Star. Surviving are his wife, the former Anita Althoff, whom he married Mar. 11, 1944 in Chicago; a daughter Camille Schoeberl of Princeton, la; four sons, Ron of Davenport, Mick of Janesville, Wis., Lynn qf Waterloo, la. and Scot of in* Chicago and Eric Zawislak of Round Lake; and 12 grand­ children. Other survivors are three brothers, Claude, Clifford and Clyde; and a sister Daisey. Visitation was from 4 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the George R. Justen & Son Funeral Home, where services were conducted at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Janie Long of the Pentcostal Church of God, Wonder Lake. Interment was in Woodland cemetery. law, Mrs. Marriane Koch of Chicago. Visitation will be held from 4 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the George R. Justen & Son Funeral Home, where services will be con­ ducted at 8:30 by the Rev. Roger W. Schneider of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church. In­ terment will be private. dianola, la.; and six grand­ children. Also surviving are four sisters, Virginia Vanderveen of Kankakee, 111., Lillian Church of Pebble Beach, Calif., Louise Chase of South Pasadena, Calif, and Jean Greeter of Crystal Lake; and a brother Don of Laguna Niguel, Calif. He was preceded in death by two sisters and three brothers. Funeral services will be held at 10' a.m. Wednesday at McGinnis Funeral Home, 644 River Dr., Bettendorf. Burial will be in National Cemetery Rock Island Arsenal, where military graveside services will be conducted. Visitation was held Tuesday in the funeral home. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society or American Heart Assn. * Eugenia R. Benoche Eugenia Rose (Gerali) Benoche, 63, of McHenry, died Saturday, June 16, 1984 in her home. She was born in Chicago June 6, 1921, the daughter of Peter and Josephine Gerali. Mrs. Benoche was a member of Mt. Hope Methodist Church. She was the devoted wife for 38 years of Joseph Benoche, who resides in McHenry. Other survivors are her loving daughters, Jeannie Jo Klein of Atlanta Ga., and Susan Diane Swanson of McHenry; two grandchildren, Brett Stilling Arthur J. Rohar Arthur J. Rohar, 79, of Leesburg, Fla., died suddenly Wednesday, June 6,1984. He was the son of Charles and Olga Rohar. Mr. Rohar had been a resident of McHenry over 28 years, prior to moving to Leesburg in 1983. Surviving are his wife, lone (Barte); a sister, Mrs. Edward Harden of River Forest; a nephew, Robert (Jane) Bennett; a niece, Mrs. Thomas (Barbara) Thomas; a step-daughter, Mrs. Marvin (Harriet) Phillips of McHenry; two grandsons, James Phillips of Albuquerque, N.M. and Steven (Susan) Phillips of McHenry; and three great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, Harriet and his parents. Interment was private. Memorial services are to be held Tuesday, June 26, at 8 p.m., in the First United Methodist Church, McHenry. In lieu of flowers, con­ tributions may be made to the John Robert Phillips fund at McHenry State Bank. ?* C.J. LUDFORD. D.D.S. "I want my patients to keep their permanent teeth. Modern comprehensive dentistry gives me the tools to protect your teeth so you will have a permanent smile for the rest of your life. I have designed my practice around giving all my patients comprehen­ sive care. If you think comprehensive dental care is for you call my office. I will be glad to speak with you privately about what modern dental care can do foryou " a>„ cj. XuAfoU 1324 NL RIVERSIDE DR. • McHENRY. ILL. • (815) 385-1360 loss not to exceed $500,000. Farmers unable to obtain credit elsewhere may borrow at a five percent interest rate up to $100,000 with any additional part of the loan at an eight percent interest rate. The rate is 13.75 percent for those able to obtain credit elsewhere. Applications should be filed at the following address: Farmers Home Ad­ ministration (FmHA), 8108 Appleton Road, Belvidere, 61008. (815) 544-3567. and Britt Swanson; three brothers, Henry Gerali of Minnesota, Albert and Peter Gerali of Chicago; and two sisters, Evelyn Caccavari and Ruth Stopar of Chicago. A Wake service for the im­ mediate family was held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Zeiger Mueller Funeral Home, Chicago, with burial following in Mt. Olive Cemetery, Chicago. Memorial contributions are requested to the American Heart Assn. WORK ON DARTMOOR -- continued from page 1 agreed to pay $65,000 toward the utility work in the park. The city recently received a $400,000 grant for the construction of a water tower. -Aid. Elizabeth Nolan (1st), chairman of the park com­ mittee, said the city should look at the spillways in the various Whispering Oaks ponds, which are in disrepair. -The council approved the purchase of a pick-up truck from Mitchell GMC for Public Works and a car for Building and Zoning. Because of the urgent need for the car, the low bidder, Buss Ford, will be given a week to come up with a vehicle. Buss had said there was a three to five week delivery time on the vehicle. If Buss cannot deliver, the same offer will be made to the next low bidder, Gary Lang Chevrolet. If neither meets the requirement, the bid will be awarded to Buss. The Ford bid was $6,900 and Chevrolet, $7,071. POVERTY TAKES A -- continued from page 1 proud of me for trying so hard," But there are times when she just can't quite do enough and when friends and family can't ease the pain of an empty checkbook. "Christmas and New Year's are painful times. I cry a lot then. The kids want to know why they can't have the whole Sears catalog and why they can't do some of things others are doing. It's very depressing. And no one will ever know the feeling until they've been through it," she explained. To help her pull through it, she said, her love for her three children and school to keep her going. "Sometimes I'm studying and trying to keep up my grades and I get real depressed and say what's the use. Then one of the little ones hugs me and I know I can go on," she . smiled. "I do love school though. I had someone tell me to get off my bottom and get a job but I'm trying to get a job but first Iv need the training," she added. She has been in contact with the Job Training Partnership Act. They told her they would place her in a job when she finished school. Her college education has been made possi­ ble through a federal grant she is receiving. She hopes to be employed by winter. "I know there's got to be bet­ ter days at least for my self esteem. I want to be working. I want to be a productive member of the working society. I don't like being at this end. I want to pull my own weight. I do a lot of praying and someday I would like to help those out who have helped me," she con­ cluded. spurgeons McHENRY MARKET PLACE 385-4100 Put These White Uniforms to Work--Save 20% thru Sunday! 128o.t28 Reg. $16-$35 Bright white uniform dresses, 2-^pc. pantsuits and lab coats in junior, missy and petite sizes. Uniform Club members save even more! Save! Women's White Duty Shoes 1197 Reg. $14.99 & $15.99 Real comfort in 3 styles made in USA! Man- made uppers wipe clean; sizes 5-10 medium. * * Z f -f * I \ Hospital dedication Nora C. O'Malley, executive director of the Northern Illinois Medical Center, speaks to crowds gathered at the new hospital site : Sunday to witness the dedication and ribbon-cutting ceremony. (REMOVE RUST STAINS^ FROM •TOILETS ®TUB •SINKS •TILE RUSI-B-60NE SJL95 PER QT. V DELIVERED (PEE WATER TEST & CHECK OF EXISTING SOFTENERS (IF ANY) 11 GUARANTEED TO WORK OR YOUR MONEY BACK (815)344-4300 - (312)949,8000 I i FmImawty. or ChooM and Chary* OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 5 -OF-SEASON HOURS' MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:00AM-5:30PM«CL0SED SUNDAY MCHENRY FLORAL COMPANY 508 S. ROUTE 31 MCHENRY. IL (815)385-0404 i