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Remembering When (with long time subscribers) zmM-- 1 MARY FREUND Mary Freund enjoys recalling the long days involved with going to school at St. Mary's one year. The family lived in Ringwood, where her father a blacksmith, and she would take the train into McHenry. < "I'd get to McHenry at about 7 a.m. and walk to St. Mary's from the train station," she said. "When school was out I'd walk home to Ringwood - if the weather was nice." If it wasn't, Mary would wait for the evening train, which would get her home at about 6 or 7 p.m. A fire in Ringwood destroyed the family's and then they moved to McHenry, in a across from the feed mill on Waukegan road. Mary recalled some of the stares in West McHenry, like Hollander's a grocery and dry goods store that later became apartments. Above the store was a dance hall and Simon Stoffel had an insurance office on Main street. A circus would come to McHenry by train every couple of years and set up on the Wattles property at the- oorasr-oC-John and Center streets. "They had all the animal acts and the big tents," " Mary remembered. " She recalled the tent in the lot next to the Riverside hotel where movies were shown in the summertime. Her brothers, John and Frank May, used to work at the mill pond cutting ice. The McHenry Plaindealer has been in the Freund family for a number of years and she remembered her parents reading the paper. Mary said she particularly likes to read the front page and the So I Hear column of the paper. She's 5*6"'Brown Hair-Blue Eyes She's all woman. She's 5 feet, 6 inches tall. She weighs 120 pounds, measures 35-25-36 and has. brown hair and blue eyes. Who is she? She can be seen-or her 13 parts-at the Miss McHenry County pageant because that description fits a composite beauty built from the actual candidates who will vie Wednesday evening, July 30, at the McHenry County Fair. » Eleven of the 13 can­ didates have brown hair, or shades of brown. They range in height from 5' 3" to 5' 9" and in weight from 104 to 130 pounds. There are two blondes in the field of 13, 6 have blue eyes, 4 have green and 2 have brown. It is difficult to ascertain which candidate most nearly "fits" the composite description, but Judy Dambrowski, Miss Wood­ stock, comes the closest. The participation of all these beauties is possible because local sponsors join with the McHenry County Fair to present this pageant on the opening night of the fair at Woodstock. The sponsors are Miss Algonquin committee, Cary Chamber of Commerce, Crystal Lake Park District, Fox River Grove Chamber of Commerce, Harvard Rotary club, Business Association of Alden- Hebron, Huntley Lions and Lioness club, Lake-In-The- Hills Jaycettes, Marengo V.F.W. Auxiliary, American Legion Post No. 491 of McHenry, Richmond Lioness club, Wonder Lake Jaycettes and the Woodstock Chamber of Commerce and Industry. Winners through the years have come from several communites. Those from the McHenry area are 1953: Charlotte Hogan, Ringwood; 1954: Judy Freund, McHenry ; 1957: Beth Smith, Wonder Lake; 1960: Judy Hans, McHenry; 1962: Gail Marquart, McHenry and 1974: Donna Huemann, McHenry. Power Losses Cause Food Spoilage "When in doubt, throw it out" may be the wisest course of action when examining foods that have been stored in refrigerators or freezers during a power outage, according to Nancy Moore,. McHenry County Extension adviser. "During the summertime, frequent thunderstorms often result in power losses during which your freezer and refrigerator can be off for severed minutes or up to several hours," said Ms. Moore. "Rather than risk food poisoning, it's best to discard-food you think may have been held at too warm temperatures for safety." Ms. Moore advised that foods normally requiring refrigeration that have ^ *9 • <*, * Fahrenheit have moved into a "danger zone" as far as the potential for the growth of microorganisms is con­ cerned. v • Food stored in a fully loaded, closed freezer will keep for up to two days without power. Food stored in a freezer that is only half full er in the /reezer section of a combination refrigerator - freezer will not keep longer than one day, Ms. Moore said, adding that larger freezers will keep foods frozen longer than smaller ones during power losses. She noted that the colder \ [>i r I . i I i ; t s l Nu i sun |<s . ( ., m > .1 i • i I ( .iiiid I nut < .el ..ii Mini um \ li.inillt'hars .mil < 'm hi,'" Sun / irrif\ I h i p i • m I 11< mi l l n r i i r lx t l . iw I , VV ( hn ii'^n I nhiim ( . u rn ^ ' i N | ( i iUcM>nu Nun .MIlilII i i-t l'ii • HIiin « j i . i r l> 1 1 1 1 u | i i i m I i i i I lu l l / lit' I hill I I Itrtihl QkriMi Mwfc Tbcarv Fcmival A Celebration of Music and Bicyrlea the food, the longer it will keep. "If you know you are likely to lose power, you might want to turn your freezer thermostat down so it is colder than normal when the current goes off," she said. If your electrical power has been off for longer than the times mentioned above or you suspect some foods may have been damaged, a careful inspection is in or­ der, especially of animal products, she said. Ms. Moore explains that meat, eggs and milks may harbor microorganisms that can cause illness so-they should be discarded if you have any doubts about their wholesomeness. All meats except beef, veal 'autw diu.VfU ill A UVMU during a power failure that have thawed to the point where no ice crystals remain should be cooked as soon as possible and stored as such leftovers would ordinarily be kept. Beef, veal and lamb that show no signs of spoilage but that have been allowed to warm to 40 degrees Fahrenheit for up to a day may be refrozen. Fresh fruits and vegetables stored in a refrigerator should hold up well during a power outage although fruit may begin to ferment if kept warm for long periods of time. Warm mayonnaise should be thrown away, but high acid foods, such as pickles and mustard, should not spoil if allowed to warm for a short period of time. Ms. Moore says a number of factors affect how well food stored in a refrigerator or freezer and the placement of either appliance in relation„to. .the. sun's, rays which can speed up warming all play a part in food damage. "It's cliche but the best advice probable is that it's better to be safe than sorry", Ms. Moore said. "No matter how costly that roast was or how much you hate to part with those pints of cherries you froze yourself, they're not worth risking illness." A flyer with additional information is available at the McHenry County Ex­ tension Office, 789 McHenry avenue, Woodstock. Miimi l>\ IIIIIMH Krnnrilv H.wik A l.vru » In Slr».lll I'.irkri WOODSTOCK OPERA HOUSE 121 VsnBuren Street Woodstock, Illinois 60098 ATTENTION Change Of Menu At The Top Deck g95 Call 815/338-5300 All Meals OR Mem YOUR CHOICE Complete Dinner •Crab Legs •Duck a I'oranga •Crab Lags & Filat •Lobstar •Butt Staak •Chickan ft Ribs •Red Snappar •Shrimp •Shrlmp-ft Ribs- Bimr tacMts Sup, Baked PtUti Hi Eitree Had t TWi 5-10 Fri t Sat 5-11| : piffl mwm. fllllllll WmM Wmm. •I H. • !!!!• . V mm | I V '% • mm Now thru August 9th Jennifer and Tony Ladner, 4110 Pitzen road, McHenry, announce the birth of their first child July 18. Anthony Roland was born in Memorial hospital ^or McHenry county, Wood­ stock, and weighed 8 pounds. Richard and Betty Lewan of McHenry are the maternal grandparents. Paternal grandparents are Lynn and Ray Swanby of Macomb, Miss. Great grandparents are Victor and Hannah Sirotek of Michigan. Mark and Jean Weiler, 3006 W. Miller drive, McHenry, became parents of their first child, Eric Andrew, July 17. The baby boy was born at McHenry hospital and weighed 9 lbs., 6 oz. Christopher Michael is the name chosen for the first son of Roberta and Cal Thomason, 1817 Indian Ridge drive, McHenry. The 9 lbs., 5 oz. baby was born at McHenry hospital, July 19, and was welcomed home by sisters, Angela, age 5 and 15-month-old Jennifer. The maternal grand- FtOWTT\ON ~LV QNTftOI. A POWERFUL INDOOR OUTDOOR FLY KILLER MODEL FC-8500 VERTICALLY SUSPENOED CEILING SUSPENOED ATTRACTS AND ELECTRO CUTES FLIES AND NIGHT FLYING INSECTS: • AGRI BUSINESS • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL «RESI OENTIAL APPLICATIONS. FEATURES: a Three powerful 30 watt u shaped black lights incarp orittd with a (facial (ta tuki will provide prataction Iram flies and night flying intactt. a Harmleu to children, pats, and wiMlifa. a Haadtaawfy d««|aaa. with black, cantamparary havuiH. a Tha aniwar ta tha acalafical objections ta tprayi. insectic«4ot, chemicals and paitant. Units Available: From... $0095 $19995 1 owtrwocJ 115-4516200 M. 17 I 17S, Crystal Lake, III. Store Hours: Mon.-Wtd. 9-6 Thurs. ft Fri. 94 Sat. 9-5; San. 10-5 Local 4-H'ers Receive Awards Eighty-eight 4-H'ers were judged on the construction of the garments they made to complete their project requirements. Ann Hoover, McHenry, and Chris Roach, Harvared, were selected to receive the Best First Year and Best Second Year Sewing award. Their award will be presented during the 4-H Night program, Thur­ sday, July 31, at the McHenry County Fair. Susan T h o m p s o n , Woodstock, made the gar­ ment judged to be the best constructed. Debbie Kuhlman, Hebron, is First Alternate to the State Fair in Clothing Construction. Bev Finkbeiner, McHenry, will exhibit the suit she tatioredrat-theJllinois State Fair. Four girls will participate in the Dress Revue, Aug. 14, during the Slate Fair. Kerri Beutel, McHenry; Karen Drendel, Huntley, Diane Heinrich and Kathy Henning from Crystal Lake will model their garments. Firs^ through Sixth Alternates were selected for the Dress Revue. They are: Lynn Ponto, Union; Debbie Kuhlman, Hebron; Debbie Swanson, Woodstock; Teresa Finzel, tfion; Jodi Beutel, McHenry; and Catherine Corson, Wood­ stock. All the garments that were judged during the County Fair will be exhibited in building "C" on the fairgrounds. 1 HOSPITAL NOTES MCHENRY Admiss ions : Les te r Eckhan and Robert Bar- tlett, both of McHenry. WOODSTOCK Admiss ion: Alber t Cajthaml of McHenry. HARVARD Admission: Ann Neuman of McHenry. mother is Mrs. Geraldine Judycki of Arlington Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Thomason of Bradford, Ark. are the paternal grand­ parents. Among recent births recorded at Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Woodstock was the July 22 birth of a boy to Mr. iand Mrs. Richard Jacobson of McHenry. Legal Notice STATE OF ILLINOIS ) )SS. COUNTY OF McHENRY ) To: ElUot L. Burch, and spouse, if any; Hasel Burch, and spouse, if any; "Unknown Owners "; other interested parties, and Rosemary Assaro, County Clerk TAX DEED NO. 77-TX-1623. FILED Jul. 18, 1980 TAKE NOTICE COUNTY OF McHENRY. STATE OF ILLINOIS Date premises Sold November 14, 1977 Certificate No. 245 Sold for General Taxes of (year) 1978 Sold for Special Assessment of N-A (municipality) and Special Assessment Number N-A Warrant No. N-A Inst. No. N-A THIS PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR DELINQUENTTAXES Property located 80 feet East of Hilltop Drive 6n the South side of Oak Road. Legal Description or Per­ manent Index No. Lot 3, Block 4, Deep Springs Woods No. 1. East of the Third Principal Meridian, in McHenry County , Illinois. Permanent Index No. 0918182003. This notice is to advise you that the above property has been sold for delinquent taxes and that the period of redemption from the sale will expire on November 14, 1980. This Notice is also to advise you that a petition has been filed for a tax deed which will transfer title and the right to possession of this property if redemption is not made on or before November 14, 1980. This matter is set for PAGE 3 • PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. JULY 25.1980 hearing in the Circuit Court of this county in Woodstock, Illinois, on Dec. 11, 1980. You may be present at this hearing but your right to redeem will already have expired at that lime. YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM IMMEDIATELY TOPREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY Redemption can be made at any time on or before Nov. 14, 1980 by applying to the County Clerk of McHenry County. Illinois at the County Court House in Woodstock, Illinois. If this property has four or less dwelling units and you own and live in it as your principal residence, you may obtain 30 dfcys ad­ ditional time to redeem your property, at additional cost, by appearing in Court at such hearing on Dec 11, 1980. For further information contact the County Clerk. Mac Realty Company (Pub. July 25,30& Aug. 1,1980) Legal Notice PUBLICATION TO: Thomas P. Malley; Margaret A. Tromer; Rosemary Azzaro, McHenry County Clerk; Persons in occupancy or actual possession of said property; Unknown owners or parties interested in said land or lots. TAX DEED NO. 77-TX-1623. FILED 7-21-80. TAKE NOTICE County of McHenry Date Premises Sold November 14, 1977. Certificate No. 272. Sold for General Taxes of (year) 1978. Sold for Special A s s e s s m e n t o f (Municipality) and special assessment number n-a. Warran t No. n -a . In­ stallment No. n-a. THIS PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR DELINQUENTTAXES side of Euclid Drive - in West Shorebeach Subdivision. Legal Description or Per­ manent Index No. 0921454015. This notice is to advise you that the above property has been sold for delinquent taxes and that the period of redemption from the sale will expire on November 14, 1980. This notice is also to ad­ vise you that a petition has been filed for a tax deed which will transfer title and the right to possession of this properly if redemption is not made on or before November 14, 1980. This matter is set for hearing in the Circuit Court of this County in Woodstock, Illinois on November 20,1980 at 9:30 a.m. You may be present at this hearing but your right to redeem will already have expired at that time. YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM IMMEDIATELY TO PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY Redemption can be made at any time on or before November 14, 1980 by ap E8 Ing to the County Clerk of ~ ir IcHenry County, Illinois at the County Court House in Woodstock, Illinois. For further information contact the County Clerk. Dean L. Johnson, PURCHASER OR ASSIGNEE (Pub. 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