DEATHS PAGE 7 - PLAINPEALER - WEDNESDAY ̂ MARCH 28, 1984 Offer spring cleaning tips Duane E. Walter? -- Duane E. Walters, 58, of Rich mond, died suddenly Tuesday morning, March 20, 1984 in London, England. He was born Oct. 31,1925 in Lincoln, NB, the son of Clifford and Veola (Jonas) Walters. Mr. Walters was a graduate of Central High School in Omaha, NB; attended the University of Omaha; was a veteran of WW n, serving with the Army Air Force; and a captain for Delta Airlines since 1951. A resident of Richmond since 1962, and well-known in McHenry, he was a mebmer and past commander of the Paul C. Hoffman American Legion Post No. 253; former member of the Richmond Rotary - Club ; member of Ducks Unlimited; a charter member and in strumental in the building of the Thomas D. Cullotta Thomas D. Cullotta, 34, 1010 N. Oakwood Dr., McHenry, was found dead in his residence Friday, March 23,1984. He was born Sept. 27,1949 in Chicago, to Dominic and Antoinette (Dugo) Cullotta. Mr. Cullotta moved to McHenry in 1964; was a member of The Church of St. Mary of the Assumption, McHenry; graduated from St. Robert's Elementary School, Chicago and McHenry Community High School; attended McHenry County College; was a veteran of the U.S. Navy and proprietor of Cullotta Construction Co., McHenry. First Baptist Church of Rich mond. On Nov. 7, 1959, in New London, CT, he married the former Evelyn Johnsen who survives. Also surviving are three daughters, Diane Walters of Tucson, AZ, Dawn and Dana, both of Richmond; three sons, Drake of Bremerton WA, David of Atlanta, GA, and Derek of Richmond; and four grand children. He was preceded in death by a daughter in 1971. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Monday at the Ehorn- Adams Funeral Home, Rich mond, with the Rev. David Hawley officiating. Interment was in Richmond Cemetery, with graveside military rites conducted by Paul C. Hoffman American Legion Post. In addition to his parents, he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Thomas (Patricia) Trendler of Decatur, EL and Jaclyn Sawko of McHenry; and a sister-in-law Elizabeth Cullotta of Chicago. He was preceded in death by a brother Louis, a former policeman who died in the line of duty in 1973. Visitation was from 4 to 9 p.m. Sunday and 2 to 9 p.m. Monday, at the George R. Justen & Son Funeral Home. A Funeral Mass was offered at 10 a.m. Tuesday, by Father John Quinn, in St. Pius V of Lake Zurich, EL, with interment in St. Joseph Cemetery, River Grove, EL. Spring cleaning is a chore that is not looked forward to with enthusiasm, but the end result is certainly pleasurable. The following cleaning suggestions are offered by the National Safety Council. -Discard anything that can be done without or that might give a fire the fuel it needs to burn. -Work within one's own energy level. Fatigue and back strains are often the residual effect of airing blankets, polishing floors, washing walls and rearranging furniture. Weariness can be reduced by altering heavy and light work. -Back strains can be avoided by bending the knees or hips, not the back, when lifting. Leg and shoulder muscles should be substituted for back muscles. -Heavy items should be gripped near the center of its weight and put on wheels, if necessary. -Always use a step stool or utility ladder to take down draperies, put up screens, replace light bulbs or paint, wash walls or siding. -Knives, scissors and other sharp kitchen items should be kept in special racks, com partments or trays. -Electrical wiring should be checked for frayed insulation and loose connections. Cords should be replaced to safeguard the family against shocks and to prevent a fire. -Boxes earmarked for closet storage should be stacked neatly and orderly. Heavy objects should not be overhead on top shelves. -Self-polishing or non-skid wax should be used on floors. If regular wax is used, be certain to buff it thoroughly. -Insecticides, drain openers, ammonia and other household cleaners and detergents should be locked up and placed out of reach of children. -The roof should be checked for loose slates or shingles, loose bricks in the chimney or a wavering aerial. Gutters and drainpipes should be checked for debris and cleaned out if necessary. general yci IC?I cu News Home horticulture newsletter available from Extension Service McHenry County residents interested in gardening and related horticultural topics are invited to subscribe to Hort Times, available free of charge through the McHenry County Extension Service. According to Horticulture Adviser Bruce Spangenberg, the monthly newsletter contains information on a wide variety of topics, including cultural practices and pest control pertaining to lawns, trees, shrubs, flowers, houseplants, fruits, and vegetables. To be put on the mailing list, call or send your name, address, and zip code to the McHenry County Cooperative Extension Service, 789 McHenry Avenue, P.O. Box 431, Woodstock, 111., 60098, Phone (815) 338-3737 or 338-4747. Helen Mogen exclaims: "I Lost 100 LBS. STOP BY OUR B001H AND TRY OUR TANNINO BED! Joseph H. Fox Joseph H. Fox, 76, 4111 E. Wonder Lake Rd., Wonder Lake, died Monday, March 26,1984, in McHenry Hospital. He was born Dec. 2,1907 in Kansas City, MO, the son of John and Ann (Schoenkaese) Fox. Mr. Fox had been the owner of Fox Electric, Wonder Lake, for many years and was a member of the Woodstock Moose Lodge 1329. On June 18, 1934, in Chicago, he married the former Ruth Hale, who survives. Also sur viving are a son Gardner Grubb, Sr. of Niles, IL; two grand children and three great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents. Friends may call from 4 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at Freund Funeral Home, Wonder Lake. Funeral services will be con ducted by the Rev. Richard N. Wright at 11 a.m. Thursday in the funeral home and en tombment will be in McHenry Qounty Memorial Park. Memorials would be ap preciated to the Wonder Lake Fire and Rescue Squad. lABBAGE PATCH DOLLS TANFASTlCff, 0 Sf INT AN PA It IJ)ltA- tfSS 3100 W. LINCOLN*McHENRY a ni<K H I A ' . l Ol M A N H N M A R i N f 344 5006 REGISTER TO WIN A CABBAGE PATCH DOLL AT ThE FAIR! NAME _ ADDRESS PHONE _ ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE • NO PURCHASE NECESSARY AND 14 INCHES WITH NUTRI/ SYSTEM'S PROGRAM!" 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