Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 14 Apr 1966, p. 21

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m Thursday, April 14,1966 THE.McHENRYPLAINDEALEH Section Three--Five *< *wj EASTWOOD MANOR Pat Borcovan 385-3812 Richard Hawldn»_385-5106 MOSQUITO CONTROL PROGRAM STILL .7! INCOMPLETE The results of the question^ naire concerning the mosquito control program are not as yet complete. The returns indicate that ^approximately 90, percent of tb"e people do; yirant such a* pro^fem, but out bf <127 hWfitis only, 85 forms, have been returned. If you still have your fornj^or need a new foritt; pleas® contact R. HaWkixis ,^ soorf^s possible so'< fciat can3£e processed. ' / J~* EMPOA News This Friday evening, April 15» at 8:30' p.m. at the" barn the April meeting of EMPOA wi0 be held. All residents am eneouraged to attend. There ar§ fluite a few new arrivals in»the manor and they are mast-cordially invited, as this is I an" excellent manner in which to meet your new neighbors and learn the function of the association. Coffee and roHs will be served after the meetipg. The main topics for discussion will be the outcome of tHe April 11 school board meeting, concerning the blacktop"" T& Hilltop, school and the uptrMid coming summer evewt&i to "be scheduled for the youths an2 adults alike. vere fine for any dog that is found loose and impounded by the county. Also for your own protection, and especialy the children, be sure your dog is kept under control. Odds and Ends David Borcovan is in Toronto,; Canda; for his Easter vacation visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews and his boy friend, Stof-m. Dean Whitney who had a very long , recuperation from his hospital surged had jnajny ;idle hours on his hinds. He then took up model siot car facing and informed us he had me • time of his life racing his model car. * Attention High School Students Diane Washburn, who is a doctor's assistant at the Mc- Henry Medical group, will be happy to give any students f r o m t h e M a n o r who h a v e missed their bus or have stayed after school for a school activity a ride home. She is at the clinic until 5:15 Tuesdays through Friday. You may contact her at the clinic by asking for her at the first reception desk in the clinic. ~ Brownies v Bfetty Radner, leader of the Brownies, has informed us that the* next meeting will be held on*April 18, and Chris Fruick witt be hostess. A special note that on April 17, at Edgebrook ScEpol from 1 to 4 p.m. the Biwwnies and Girl Scouts are presenting a Girl Scout fair, displaying the projects they ha*e worked on during the yejjr. Our Brownie troop will hawe a display so please try artg attend. n " Cub Scout JJen 2 of Pack 162 met April 6 At Dottie Messer's home. The theme of the meeting was "ijjother Nature's back yard," so--very soon all the boys will b(f planting seeds ahd flowers to* beautify their homes The boys also made plans for their di$J>lay at the up and coming Soeut-a-rama May 7 at the Wdbdstock Armory from 1 to 5 p.J|). This is the only fund raising) function of the Cub Scouts. Tflfe Cubs will be around to sell ti££ets so please be generous and enjoy their day in Woodstjfck, May 7. » Confirmation JJhere were quite a few children in the Manor who received tW? holy sacrament of Confirma( 2>n on Saturday, April 2, by Bishop Lor as T. Lane. At St. MSry's church were Jackie Btfderer, Tommy Salo, David Gwrelts and Pam Radner. At SC Patrick's church were Patricia McHale, Karen Alford, Mike and James Coughlin, Cattjgrine Hawkins and Mike Mc- Carmick. Dogs The complaints about loose dogs are again well founded. Tftere are many people who do not know there is a very se- Bunco The Bunco Club meeting was held at Flo Tucker's home. Everyone got a big bang out of watching color television. Ann Ritter won bunco prize and Flo Tucker took first prize while Lydia Fenner made off with the "booby prize." Homemakers The Monthly Homemakers meeting took place at Kay Mitchell's house. Attending were Lois Ryan, Martha Schmidt, June Fuller from the subdivision. Many ideas on Easter decorations and food preparations were discussed. New Arrivals Pat Coughlin proudly announces the birth of her daughter, Margaret Mary, 7 lbs. 4 ozs. at McHenry hospital March 31. Pat Graham who has been hoping for a girl finally had *her wish come true. Pat's newest, Cherri Marie, 7 lhs. 15 ozs. was born in McHenry hospital March 31. Birthday Party Debbie Olson celebrated her eighth birthday with a grand party. Included as guests were Linda French, Gail Engstrom, Brenda Ryan, Kathy and Cindy Richley, Barbara Krebs, Susan Borcovan and Susan Oar relts. Cupcakes and snowball sundaes were served. Many more happy years together are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Booster who celebrate their anniversary on April 21. Birthdays April 15, Timmy McCormick, Laura Qual and Gary Durkin. April 16 Nancy Rad and Pat Kellogg. April 17 Paul Schaeffer. April 1$ Frank Massheimer, Dean Leonard and Monica Haldeman. ; April 18 Dale Schweikert and Bertha Stall. April 21 Pat Coughlin, Willis Douglas and Jerry Ryan. • See you next week! McHENRY GIRL AMONG CONTENDER FOR MILK QUEEN Big news from Milk Day committees this week is the list of names of the young ladies who will take part in the elimination contest at Jefferson school in Harvard on April 14 at 8 p.m. Each school has sent three girls this ye^r to compete for the chance of being a Milk Queen candidate. Robert Camp, as master of ceremonies, will ask the questions which will help the judges to decide which seven of the twenty-one competing will return for the final judging on Milk Day. Alden-Hebron selected the two Lalor girls, Louise and Peggy, and Rexayne Walker to represent their school. Big Foot high school chose one girl from each of three communities-- Anne Burritt of Fontana, Mary Dickerson of Sharon, and Barbara Forrester of Walworth. The Harvard girls are Rhonda Keller, Kathleen Korslin and Sandra Wittmus. Huntley, one of the new schools competing, sends the names of Marcy Swanson, Ann Borhart and Yvonne Rizzo. Two girls from Marengo, Cheryl Brown and Caren Dahlgren, and one from Union, Cheryl Schiller, will try to be Marengo high school's candidate. Marion Central, the other first year school, chose girls from three towns. They are Peggy Vojta, Crystal Lake, Kristine Chelini, McHenry, and Noreen McCarthy, Harvard. North Boone sent in the names of "June Clark, Katie Edwards and Judy Hall. Once upon a time, we left footprints in the sands of time. Now, it's superhighways. 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