Cary-Grove Clarion from Cary, Illinois • Page 37

3 Page 4 NORTHWEST HERALD Section A Saturday, October 26.. 1985 Charles E. Brickley Charles E. Brickley, 67, of Harvard, died Thursday Oct. 24 at the Harvard Hospital.

He was born June 24, 1918, in Harvard, to Raymond and Mary (Downes) Brickley. He was married to Eileen (Nolan) Oct. 1, 1949, in Harvard. Brickley was a partner at Brickley Realty in Harvard, a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, a member of the Knights of Columbus, a volunteer at the Harvard Rural Fire Department for 30 years, a member of the Harvard Moose Lodge and a former member of the board of the Moose Trust Fund Board.

He is survived by his wife; four daughters, Paula Lanphier, Rita Leucht, both of West Allis, Ellen Brickley of Charleston, W.Va., and Mary Brickley of Harvard. He is also survived by five grandchildren and one brother, Raymond of Harvard. Funeral services will be at St. Joseph's Catholic Church Saturday at 1 p.m. with Father William Joffe officiating.

Interment is at St. Jo-seph's Cemetery, Harvard. Memorials may be made to the Harvard Rescue Squad and the Easter Seals Society. Arrangements by Saunders and McFarlin Funeral Home, Harvard. Madeline M.

Roberts Madeline M. Roberts, 57, of Lake Forest, formerly of Elgin, died Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985, at Lake Forest Hospital. She was born Oct. 17, 1928, to Edward and Anna (Petruski) Factly.

She was a resident of Lake Forest for more than 14 years. She was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church, Lake Forest; a member of the Ladies Auxiliary for Lake Forest Hospital, a member of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 264 of Lake Forest and a member of the Lake Forest Women's Club. She is survived by her husband, Douglas G. Roberts.

They were married August 1948 in Waukegan. She is also survived by two sons, David E. Roberts of Lake Forest and Daniel B. Roberts of Lake Forest; her mother, Anna Factly of St. Charles; one sister, Mrs.

Patricia (Darwin) Cruse of Elgin; and one brother, Edward Factly of St. Charles. She is preceded in death by her father, Edward, in May of 1984. Visitation will. be Sunday, after .3:30 p.m.

to 9 p.m. at George R. Justen and Son Funeral Home, Mc89 Henry. A Funeral Mass will be Monday morning. Interment will be at St.

Mary's Cemetery, in McHenry. Memorials may be made to the Ladies Auxiliary for Lake Forest Hospital. Arrangements by George R. Justen and Son Funeral Home, McHenry. Cemetery.

Visitation will be Sunday from 3 to" 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Memorials may be made to the Community Church Center of Elgin or St. Catherine of Siena Church.

officiate. Burial will be in Huntely Charles Eggen Martha E. Wright ELGIN Martha E. Wright, 93, of Harvard, died Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985, at Harvard Hospital.

She was born Nov. 30, 1981, in Alden Township to John and Albertina (Kiesow) Greenberg. She was married Sept. 22, 1909, in Alden, to Charles M. Wright, who preceded her in death, Dec.

28, 1961. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Lyle (Anna) Gast of Harvard; one grandson; one great one great-granddaughter; and one daughter Mrs. Dorathy Wappler of Alden. She is preceded in death by her parents; husband; one son, Merten; one daughter, Harriet; one brother; and one sister.

Funeral Services are private. Interment will be at the Big Foot Cemetery. Visitation will be from 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday at Saunders and McFarlin Funeral Home, Harvard. Memorials may be made to the Harvard Lois M.

McMillan WEST DUNDEE Lois McMil- Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1985, at St. Joseph Hospital in Elgin. She was born Nov. 23, 1925, 1 in Gilberst, the daughter of Willam and Sarah Coch McMillan.

She was a lifelong resident of the area and was employed at the Visa Corp. in Elgin. She was a member of St. Catherine of Siena Church. Surviving are two daughters, Margaret Ann (Ronald) Babcock of Elgin and Diana (Steven) Guetschow of Carpentersville; four sons, Earl of Dallas, Douglas (Betty) of Georgetown, Dennis of Dallas and Richard (Christine) of Carpentersville; seven grandchildren; her mother of East Dundee; a sister, Velma (Arnold) Schuring of West Dundee; two brothers, Stanley (Lucille) Coch of Huntley and Willard (Betty) Coch of Crystal Lake; and many nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her father and a brother, LaVerne. Services will be Monday, Oct. 28, beginning at 9:30 a.m. at the Miller Funeral Home in West Dundee to Stat Catherine of Siena for mass at 10 a.m. The Rev.

'Bruno Daukas will Anti-airport ort group celebrates victory At a recent meeting, Taxpayers Against McHenry County Airport held a victory celebration, while still expressing skepticism. The meeting was held the day after the McHenry Conty Board vote to terminate the contract of Ralph H. Bruke Inc. for the current airport study. TAMCA Chairman James Leahy announced that the petitions returned that evening had nearly onethird the signatures necessary to put the airport question before the voters of the county.

Petition passers were asked to turn in any petitions soon as possible at the offices of McHenry County Farm Bureau and McHenry Hollywood due to 10-year-old By Bill Paige United Press International CHICAGO Shootings and car explosions are not uncommon on the city's mean streets. But people are Lunch menus The following is the school lunch menu for the week for Marian Central Catholic High School: Monday, Oct. 28: Complete lunch chicken nuggets, sweet sour sauce or barbecue sauce, mixed vegetables, wedgies, rice crispie, milk. A la carte Italian beef, sandwich, fries, soup, chef salad. Tuesday, Oct.

29: Complete lunch ham, au gratin potatoes, buttered peas, roll, cream pie, milk. A la carte submarine sandwiches, fries, chef salad, nacho chips, soup, chocolate chip cookies. Wednesday, Oct. 30: Complete lunch spaghetti, tossed salad, garlic bread, fruited Jell-0, milk. A la carte cheese dog or corn dog, stuffed potato, fries, chef salad, nacho chips.

Thursday, Oct. 31: Sloppy Joes, criss-cross fries, buttered corn, dessert, milk. A la carte pizza, fries, soup, chef salad. Friday, Nov. 1: Fish on a bun, hash browns, coleslaw, chocolate pudding, milk.

A la carte grilled cheese and ham, fries, soup, chef salad. Wien of Woodstock WINTER COATS 4 03 DAYS FRIDAY, SATURDAY SUNDAY OCTOBER 25, 26, 27 FALL DRESSES Charles Eggen, 90, of Elgin died Thursday, 1985, at St. Joseph Hospital in Elgin. He was born May 25, 1895, in LaSalle County, the daughter of Henry and Bertha Coboz Eggen. He was employed at the Milwaukee Road Railroad for 16 years and was self employed for 30 years as a painter and decorator.

He was a member of the Church of Nazarene. Surviving are a son, Floyd of Elgin; two sisters, Eva of Faustaire, and Alma Caporale of Elgin; a brother, Albert of Momense, 20 dren; grandchildren; two 16 grandchildren; five stepdaughters, Geraldine Lodge of Oklahoma, Lareta Christiansen of California, Danna Calvin, Maxine Anspach of Rockfalls, Ill. and Coleen Husong of Oklahoma; two stepbrothers, Russel Wickland of Bourbonnaise and Alfred Wickland of Arizonia. He was preceded in death by his parents; his wife, Sylvia, in 1972; a son; seven sisters; and three grandchildren. Services will be Saturday, Oct.

26, beginning at 1 p.m. at the Schmidt Funeral Home in Elgin. The Rev. Winn Allanson will officiate. Burial will be in Lakewood Memorial Park.

Visitation was Friday. Memorials may be made to tne Church of the Nazarene in Elgin. PETITE 4-14, JUNIOR 3-13 MISSES 6-18 SAVE Reg. 142 to '106 $3520 to $8480 SPORTSWEAR SPECIAL GROUP College Cos Hang to OFF SPECIAL GROUP SKIRTS SOLIDS AND NOVELTIES Reg. '24 Reg.

'92 $18 $26 HoOpen of Woodstock Sundays 108 CASS 12-3 "ON THE SQUARE" Friday til 8 'WOODSTOCK P.W. TINDALL HEATING Since 1968 Call 24 hrs. a Day Member: McHenry Chamber of Commerce 7 Days A Week (815)385-2240 CUT WINTER GAS BILLS UP TO With Our 10 Point Furnace Cleaning Special $5.00 OFF FREE 1. Clean and Adjust Burner 6. Check and Clean Thermostat 2.

Clean Out Combustion Chamber 7. Calibrate All Controls ANY SERVICE CALL FURNACE CLEANING 3. Clean Filter 8. Check for Proper Draft 4. Lubricate and Check All Motors 9.

Check Furnace or Boiler for Adjustments WITH PARTS 5. Lubricate Blower Bearings 10. Set and Test Operate ONE COUPON PER CALL AND SERVICE ONLY 12.95 CALL TODAY FURNACE CLEANING AGREEMENT WAS NOT VALID WITH $34.95 (815) 385-2240 GOOD TILL POLICY LIMITED OFFER BUILD A BETTER COMMUNITY WITH YOUR BARE HANDS. United Way 1 Wav I Care! deLetes When you give to United Way, your money works for you at home. It goes into community services for the elderly, local youth programs and foster care.

It also helps you run blood banks and facilities for the physically handicapped. In fact, your donation helps provide literally hundreds of services that make life a lot better for people in your town. So when your United Way volunteer comes around, be generous. United Way A better commits THANKS TO YOU IT WORKS FOR ALL OF US Ad United Way 1984 "Established County Defenders. Petition sheets need not be completely filled to be valid, but must be notarized.

TAMCA has questioned the need and the economic feasibility of a county-sponsored airport and has undertaken a study of similar projects elsewhere in Illinois. Elizabeth Scherer and Ersel Schuster will continue to coordinate research for use in opposition to any future airport schemes. Ann Gilman of TAMCA said she is pleased with the County Board's apparent opposition to the airport, but will continue to monitor events in the county to insure that the issue will not again be sprung on the unsuspecting taxpayers. comes to town bureau finally getting used to the fact that they can stand around and watch the proceedings on their lunch hour. It's all part of a day's activities in the city that works for Hollywood.

"Filmmakers are coming to Illinois because they always know they have a partner," says Suzy Kellett, director of the Illinois Film Office, which is celebrating its 10th anniversary. "We're here to solve problems before people leave town not after they go back to Los Angeles and start complaining." Since the office was founded by Lucy Salenger, who now serves as a consultant, filmmaking has become a major industry in Illinois. Various locations statewide especially Chicago's photogenic downtown area have been seen in about 160 feature films and television productions, including "Ordinary People," "The Blues Brothers" and "Risky Those productions have injected the state's economy with an estimated $140 million, 80,000 temporary jobs and nearly $500 million worth of indirect economic activity. The state's film activities also enjoy a ratio, Kellett said. That is, for every dollar spent by the Film Office, budgeted at $700,000 in fiscal 1986, the state economy receives $75.

The agency's budget has grown from $30,000 in its first year and $500,000 in fiscal 1985 to the present level. A total of $300,000 is earmarked for promotion, which makes Kellett very happy..