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Deaths GEORGE F.PALUCH George F. Paluch, 8020 Balsam drive, Wonder Lake, died Monday, Jan. 14, at his home. He was 60 years old, born in Poland, April 20, 1919, the son of Szczepan and Elizabeth (Mleczko) Paluch. Mr. Paluch lived at Wonder Lake four years, having come from Chicago. He was a mold maker for the Oak Industries, Crystal Lake. Survivors include three sons, Kamil, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Frank, United States Navy and Andrew, Redding, Cal.; and two grandchildren. Pe was a member of the Polish National Alliance. A funeral Mass was conducted Saturday at 11 a.m., at the Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder ^ake, with burial in the church cemetery. Visitation was scheduled Friday from 2 to9 p.m. at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. BERT R. ANDERSON Bert R. Andeson, 62, formerly of McHenry, died Thursday, Jan. 17, at Fair Oaks Nursing home, Crystal Lake. He was born Aug. 24, 1917, in Sycamore to Ivor and Eland Anderson. Mr. Anderson was married Jan 10, 1941, in Chicago, to Dorothy( Hardy) Anderson, who survives. Also surviving are a son, John, McHenry; two daughters, JoAnne Pogany, Richmond and Barbara Mcllvain, Freehold, New Jersey; and three grand­ children. Services were held at 3 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 19, lat Windridge cemetery, with Reverend Glenn Mensing officiating. Arrangements were handled by the Kahle-Moore funeral home, Cary. Memorials will be ap­ preciated for the family memorial fund. LOUISE R. SCHAEFER Louise R. Schaefer, 3814 W. John street, McHenry, died Sunday, Jan. 20, at McHenry hospital. She was 81 years old, born in Chicago March 21, 1898. Mrs. Schaefer lived in McHenry csixteen years, having come from Pell Lake, Wis. She had been an assembler for the Admiral corporation in the McHenry plant, for a number of years and retired approximately nineteen years ago. Survivors include her husband, Peter J. Schaefer, whom she married Feb. 5, 1964; a son, William Molter, of Genoa City, Wis.; six grandchildren and one great grandchild. Other survivors are a sister, Florence? of Chicago; three step-sisters, Anna Kunze and Marie Kunze, both of Chicago; and Grace Landmier, of Florida. A funeral Mass was scheduled for 11 a.m. Tuesday at St. Patrick's Catholic church, with burial in St. Patrick's Churchyard cemetery. Visitation was from 3 to 9 p.m. Monday at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. MARIAN E. WINTERS Marian E. Winters, a resident of Ringwood, passed away Monday, Jan. 21 . - f Arrangements are in­ complete at press time at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. IRENE M. WEINMANN Irene M. Weinmann, of Spring Grove, died early Tuesday morning, Jan. 22, at her home. Arrangements are incomplete at the K. K. Hamsher funeral home. PAULINE IIOIIN Pauline (Polly) Hohn, 73, of 5415 Walnut street, Rich­ mond, died Tuesday mor­ ning, Jan. 15, at Woodstock Memorial hospital, following an extended illness. She was born April 23,1906 in Harvard, the daughter of John and Mary Hayden Dacy. She was married to Joseph Hohn Sept. 23, 1933, in Chicago, and he died Sept. 9, 1967. She and her husband operated the State Line Inn for seven years. Mrs. Hohn is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Patricia) Drouillard of Golden, Colo.; Mrs.„ Gary (Helen) Bill of Richmond and six grandchildren. Funeral Mass was at 10:30 a.m. Jan. 17, at St. Joseph's Catholic church in Rich­ mond, with interment in St. Joseph's church cemetery. Visitation was Wednesday at Ehorn-Adams funeral home. JENS J. NOR Jens J. Nor, age 77, of 9507 Keystone road, Richmond, died suddenly Wednesday ^ evening, Jan. 16, at McHenry hospital. He was born Feb. 9,1902 in Sundby, Mors, Denmark, the son of Jorgen and Klara Wigh Nor. He came to the United States as a young man and has been a dairy farmer in the Richmond- Hebron-Alden area since then. Mr. Nor is survived by four sisters in Denmark, a brother in Denmark and a brother in Missouri. Funeral services were held at llra.m. Saturday, \jan. 19, at the Ehorn-Adams funeral home and burial followed in the Richmond cemetery. Legal Notice The McHenry Township Road District with the permission of the Town Board of Trustees is selling 1 M-B Model 16 Pavement Striping Machine. A-l condition, 36 gallon capacity, used three years, meets all federal two color regulations. Minimum bid is $5,000.00. Will consider the highest bid over that amount. This machine can be seen at 3703 N. Richmond Road, where bids will be opened and read at 10:00 a.m., February 4, 1980. The McHenry Township Road District reserves the right to reject any or all bids and waive technicalities. By order of Clarence Regner McHenry Township Highway Commissioner (Pub. Jan. 23,1980) Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL . CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF FERDINAND FUENTES Deceased, FILE NO. 79-P-376 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named "decedent and that letters Testamentary were issued on December 28, 1979, to McHenry State Bank, 3510 W. Elm Street, McHenry. Illinois, whose attorney of record is Kell, Conerty & Poehlmann, 121 E. Calhoun, Box 588, Woodstock, Illinois. Claims may be filed within 6 months from the date of issuance of Letters and that any claim not filed within that period is barfed as to the estate which is in­ ventoried within that period. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Woodstock, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. VERNON W.KAYS, JR. Clerk of the Court (Pub. Jan. 9,16,23,1980) Legal Notice The Board of Education of McHenry Community High School District No. 156 will receive sealed bids On typewriters. Bids will be accepted until 11:00 Wednesday, February 6, 1980. Specifications may be obtained at the Board of Education Office, 3926 W. Main St., McHenry, IL., 60050.1 ****************************************** * Your Police Department by Officer Jim Fitzgerpld PAGE 5/- PLAINDEALER .WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23,1980 whole .aay Publ ic Relat ions Off icer McHenry City Pol ice Phone 385-2131 ready to leave the windows all around the car are clear, and the inside of the car is also warm. What you do not want to try is what my neighbor did, and that is pour hot water on the windshield. He ended up with a million very small pieces of windshield, all lying on the inside of his car. It did not, needless to say, make his brighter. Whatever you do, please make sure that you at least have the windshield and the side windows clear before you take off. The rear windows may take a little longer, apd usually you can drive a little way with it blocked safely, but not if the front window is covered too. . See you next week. MICHAEL R. KELLY - Business Manager (Pub. Jan. 23,1980) . CHECKLIST Keep Your Auto Tuned . . . Keeping your car tuned up as recommended by the manufac­ turer can save as much as 10 per cent on gasoline costs. For the United States, this could mean an overall savings of about 140,000 barrels of gas­ oline per day -- or three per cent of the total demand for passenger cars, specialists esti­ mate. ST. JOHN'S HOME * SCHOOL DANCE presents "My Favorite Things" Saturday, January 26th, 7 -1 pm Cocktails - 7 - 8pm Program - 8 - 9pm TRILOGY" 9 - 1pm I am proud to announce that your police department, the City of McHenry Police are, to my knowledge, the first local police depart­ ment, other than the McHenry County Sheriff's department to have-installed on our telephone lines a machine which" now makes it possible for the police dispatcher to communicate with the people in Our area who are deaf, and can not use a telephone in the usual way. The new machine works much like our computer does, in that the person calling the department merely uses a keyboard type device at their home which prints out a message on our machine, and to respond, we do the same. The messages are printed out on a roll of paper much like an adding machine roll. Up until now, it was almost impossible for th£ deaf to contact the police depart­ ment with their questions, let alone their ertiergencys, and this machine now makes all that possible. We are both proud and happy that there is now available another means of helping and serving the public, which is what we are here for in the first , place. I'm sure that this device will be a great help in the future. A few weeks ago I told everyone I had a wish that there would be np snow, and it would be in the high 80's. One out of two isn't too bad. However, since I did not get the part of my wish that let us enjoy warmth, there still remains some mor­ nings, the problem of a goodly afriount of frost and ice on the windows of our vehicles, if there is no garage to put the car in overnight. If you do not have a garage, then the problem is how to clean off the wind­ shield so that you can see well enough to drive. We all know that it is against the law to drive with your windows covered with frost and-or ice, or with anything else obstructing the win­ dows. The first way, and also the hardest to do completely, is to use a scraper. This takes considerable time and muscle. It also may not get all of the frost off the wind­ shield, instead leaving a little hole in the frost. How many times have you seen someone driving down - the street peering through one of these holes hoping no one they can't see gets in,their way? Sometimes Using the scraper works enough, but not always. Another way, which is growing in favor, is to place some sort of cover over the windshield, (such as a small carpet piece or throw rug) and securing it with tape or rope. This works very well in that the frost forms on the car over the carpet piece instead of on the windshield. It is an excellent way to keep all the windows free and clear. The other way is to simply go out and start the car a little before you are ready to leave and let it warm up with the defroster on, and the windshield wipers working. This way, when you are Heart-Related Deaths Top County Inquests Heart-related deaths continued to top the causes of death in McHenry county, according to the annual report submitted to the McHenry County board recently. There were 153 recorded. Also heading the list was McHenry as the location where the most in­ vestigations and inquests were held. There were 103 held here from Dec. 1 of 1978 to the same date in 1979. Following far behind heart disease deaths were cerebral hemorrhage in­ vestigations, 13; auto ac­ cidents, which claimed 12 lives; and cancer and suicides, 11 each. Next were auto-pedestrian accidents, pneumonia and internal hemorrhage, each 6; and house fires, in which five died. Woodstock had 52 in­ vestigations or inquests; Crystal Lake, 48; Harvard. 14; and Marengo, 9. In all, there were 200 in­ vestigations and 66 inquests involving 178 males and 88 females. There were 63 autopsies. Food Costa U.S. Department of Agri culture estimates reveal that it costs about $1 ,100 annually ($22.50 per week) to feed a 16 year old boy in America cur rently. The same-age girl, on the other hand, consumes ap proximately $18.00 worth of food each week. „ Wage jEarners Single men between the ages of SO and 44 on the average earn just about the same amount of money as do single women in that age bracket. SIINHYSIDE FOODS & ED'S FINER MEATS (sis) 4216 N. WILMOT ROAD, SUNNYSIDE, ILL. 385-8097 (JUST NORTH OF JOHNSBURG) We reserve thq right to limit quantities while they last. Not responsible for typographical errors. GROCERY PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 24-JAN. 26 dairy savings ED'S FINER MEATS (815)3857663 irtmtoH 1--4 J/ .vV EVERYDAY LOW ISA 2% MILK. KEMPS QUALITY CHEKED HALF & HALF.. HOMESTYLE BREAD... . . . HOLLAND DUTCH ICE CREAM.. ICE CREAM HEATH BARS. GAL. PT. LB. »/. GAL. 4 PAK' IGA 15 OZ.1 KIDNEY BEANS HIC DRINKS CHEER DETERGENT.. DERMASSAGE DISHWASHING DETERGENT. 44 oz.1 B4 0Z. CHICKEN OF THE SEA-WATER OR OIL TUNA 4Vt OZ.' frozen meats "ID'S mix MINI-HOME SELECTION APP. 25 LBS. OF MEAT 51 LB. PACKAGES GROUND BEEF I-SLICE CHOICE ROUND STEAK 1-SLICE CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK 2-2V. LB. FRYING CHICKENS, kCUTUP 1-3 TO 4 LB. POT ROAST 1-4 LB. ROLLED BEEF ROAST 2-4 EA. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 2-RIB STEAKS. 2 EACH HOME SELECTION BOX USDA CHOICE BEEF SIDES. USDA CHOICE HIND QUARTER Price includes cutting, wrap ping, freezing A marking FRYIHG CHICKEN LEGS QUARTERS 59V APP. 55 LBS. OF MEAT 5-1 LB. PKGS. GROUND BEEF 1 -5 LB. BOX GROUND BEEF PATTIES 2-SLICES CHOICE ROUND STEAK. 1 EACH 2-SLICES CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK, 1 EACH 3-1 LB. PACKAGES BEEF STEW 2-2'/j LB. FRYING CHICKENS. CUT UP 2-3 TO 4 LB. POT ROASTS 1-4 LB. ROLLED BEEF ROAST 2-SLABS BABY SPARERIBS 1-4 LB. PORL LOIN ROAST 2-4 EA. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 20 LB. PKGS. BEEF LIVER. SLICED 4-RIB STEAKS. 2 EACH 2-CORNISH HENS 1-1 LB. PORK SAUSAGE ROLL FRYING CHICKEN BREASTS QUARTERS 89V BEEF FREEZER BOX APP. 70 LBS. OF MEAT 4-SIRLOIN STEAKS, I EACH 2-ROUND STEAKS, 1 EACH 4-RIB STEAKS. 2 EACH 3-T-BONE STEAKS. 1 EACH 4-CUBE STEAKS. 2 EACH 1-5 LB. BOX BEEF PATTIES 5-1 LB GROUND BEEF 2-1 LB. BEEF STEW 2-3 TO 4 LB. POT ROAST 2-4 LB. ROLLED BEEF ROAST 2-2 EACH SHORT RIBS BEEF 2-2 EACH BEEF SHANKS 1-2 TO 3 LB. PC. CORN BEEF FRYING CHICKEN WINGS Ic %°v SLICED QUARTER PORK LOIN. *1.39 SMOKED PORK SHANKS. SLICED SLAB BACON. , «. FROM THE SAUSAGE SHOP SHERWOOD FOREST BIRD SEEDx. 20 LB. I SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE 200CT.I rittll HOMEMADE ITALÎ HSUASAGE HOT OR MILD 4 79 FRESH POLISH SAUSAGE A N FRESH BRATWURST ~N <r fig * 1 1 IWs] fl • • J L • <r I CARROTS L. TP ONIONS. 3i* .39° 1 • RED DELICIOUS -- 1 II APPLES.. . . . 3 us 89c WHITE POTAOTES.. 10 lbs 75c | 1 " $ a -- , OLD MILWAUKEE BEER WEIDEMANN BEER 4-12 OZ. CANS 4*12 OZ. CANS i J. BAVET piQ BRANDY o 5 8 WINDSOR H9Q CANADIAN 9 1.75 LITRE GIN, VODKA, 1 m " Q/1060 BLEND 0/ IU ots | WALKERS _AA CIH „.7W GORDONS VODKA - r LITRE KASYER WHIES 3* TEN HIGH jjq BOURBON QT.4 AMARETTO AtQ DISARONNOO99 23 OZ. BABY CHAM WIHE m. r|