Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 26 Oct 1973, p. 5

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r Holiday Hills Karen Kottke 385-6675 McHenry Rescue Squad To Assist Lake Region Unit Last week I reported that as of Oct. 31 the Lake Region Rescue Squad will be servicing our area. It has come to my attention that there may be a misunderstanding concerning the McHenry Rescue Squad's servicing our area. As I stated before, the McHenry Rescue Squad has approximately seven miles travelling to arrive in our area, therefore it's to our advantage to call the Lake Region Rescue Squad. This does not mean that the McHenry Rescue Squad will leave us "high and dry". If for any reason one is unable to contact the Lake Region Rescue Squad the McHenry Rescue Squad will take the call. The function of the McHenry Rescue Squad in relation to our area after Oct. 31 will be as a back up unit. OUTSTANDING NEWSPAPER CARRIER AWARD On Monday, Oct. 8, Ricky Connell was presented a trophy for being an outstanding newspaper carrier. The awards were presented at an awards dinner. Nineteen other youths, along with Ricky, were selected for awards. Beside the trophy, each person received a jacket patch and a lapel pin. The twenty winners were selected from over 700 carriers. The awards are presented on a basis of outstanding service to customers, length of time on route, sales efforts, and scholastic record. Congratulations Ricky, for a job well done! NEW RESIDENTS I'd like to welcome to the community, three new families. I'm a bit late on welcoming the Michelvits on Lilac Street, as they have been with us for over a year. Terry and Diane just celebrated their fourth wedding anniversary on Oct. 11. They are also expecting their first child in December. Welcome to Ruben and Alice Gonzales at 1508 Poplar street. Ruben and Alice have two small children, Ruben, Jr., and jfohn. Good luck with your new home. Another welcome to the Robinson family at 1509 Poplar street. The Robinsons, Ralph and Betty, have four children, Ralph, Jr., Cindy, Kathy and Angela. They are looking forward to next spring so that they may get out and landscape their presently barren yard. BIRTHDAY PARTY When Saturday, Oct. 20, rolled around, Tommy Novak could hardly contain his ex­ citement, as that was the day of the big tenth birthday party. Tommy's guests each received an invitation depicting a space theme. Tommy received many nice gifts from his guests, Ricky and Jimmy Kottke, Eddie Hughes, Kris Teuber, Kurt Roth, and Tommy's brother, Mike. The boys participated in a scavenger hunt around the neighborhood, locating a hidden flying saucer, a treasure hunt in the yard and a game of charades. The party concluded with the children playing with Tom's gifts. Everyone had an en­ joyable time. TRIP NORTH On Oct. 6, Marge and Jack Connell, accompanied by their daughter, Maureen, and Marge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schweik, drove to Mosinee, Wis. Marge's brother, Harold, and his wife, Anita, and their three children, Philip, Cindy and Linda, live in Mosinee. While Grandma and Grandpa Schweik and Maureen stayed in Mosinee, Marge and Jack toured Northern Wisconsin, the upper peninsula of Michigan, and Northern Minnesota. They enjoyed touring the state parks that they had passed many times before on their vacations but didn't have time to see. Jack and Marge returned to Mosinee on Friday and were back home again on Saturday. CONDOLENCES We wish to express our deepest sympathy to Connie Catanzaro and her family on the loss of her father, Tom Parker, this past week. COLLECTIONS FOR RESCUE SQUAD It seems as if someone is collecting for every charity known right now. The volun­ teers who canvassed our subdivision for donations for the Lake Region Rescue Squad are happy to report that our subdivision alone contributed over $300 to the fund. Thanks to everyone, with support like this we'll have the best rescue squad around. We would also like to thank Vi Abbink, and Carol and Bob Wilson for their door-to-door canvass. HALLOWEEN DANCE If you haven't already bought your tickets for the Holiday Hills Property Owner's Association Halloween dance, Musical Family Will Appear At McHenry Church The Gauger Brass Gospel Music group is a family singing they are still available. There will be several cash prizes awarded for winning tickets. Winners need not be present to receive their prize. Better yet come to the dance and have an evening of enjoyment nad entertainment. Public invited. The dance will be at the Williams Park Community House on Darrell Road from 8 p.m. until ? Tickets may be purchased at the door. COMMUNITY NOTES Holiday Hills Women's Club Bazaar, Nov. 17 at the VFW Hall in McHenry. Workshops - Tuesdays at Bonnie Kellen's; bottles, ornaments, and miscellaneous crafts. Wednesdays at Mimi DeWitt's; bread dough art Thursdays at Dee Wegener's; bulletin boards and craft We need help to finish these projects for the bazaar. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday wishes to Dorothy Daley on Oct. 27; to Jeannie Catanzaro and Brian Thietje on Oct. 31; to Mike Novak, Sr., on Nov. 1; and to Ann Stackhouse on Nov. 2. ANNIVERSARY Anniversary greetings to Lavon and Jim Dowhin on their special day Oct. 27. HALLOWEEN GREETINGS Have a safe and happy Halloween. Remember to exert special caution on Halloween as there will be many trick' n' treaters out. THE GAUGER BRASS GROUP DEPTH PROFILE WHAT WILL WE BE LIKE IN THE FUTURE? Several noted scientists and writers have described their impressions of FUTURE MAN. They studied developments in learning, teaching methods, general trends in society, and current research. They analyzed this information and came to rather definite conclusions as to what "FUTURE MAN" will be like: O HE WILL HAVE GREATER LEARNING CAPACITY ... O HE WILL BE FINANCIALLY INDEPENDENT AS A RESULT OF INCREASED MOTIVATION AND ACHIEVEMENT . . . O MAN WILL MASTER A GREAT MAJORITY OF HIS HEALTH PROBLEMS . . . O HE WILL HAVE MORE INSIGHT AND GREATER SELF-CONFI­ DENCE . . . O HE WILL HAVE BETTER FAMILY RELATIONS . . . ALL THESE FANTASTIC FUNCTIONS DESCRIBED FOR "FUTURE MAN" ARE BEING PRACTICED NOW - TODAY BY GRADUATES OF THE SUVA METHOD OF MIND CONTROL® JOIN THE FAMILY OF MAN BY LEARNING TO FUNCTION AT THESE SUPERIOR LEVELS OF MIND. Over 200,000 people have graduated from this astounding course . . They make up the nucleus of the Family of Man. They have been exposed to a unique concept of human development and many gradu­ ates report that they: • Can master insomnia • Control headaches • Can eliminate habits such as smoking and weight • Have increased their memory power • have new-found creative ability • Are more intuitive. YOU TOO CAN HAVE THESE RESULTS ... YOU TOO CAN GAIN FINANCIAL SECURITY BY GREATER ACHIEVEMENT ... YOU TOO CAN HAVE BETTER FAMILY RELATIONS ... YOU TOO CAN HAVE MORE LEISURE TIME ... DO IT NOW!!! Youll find that you too can become "Future Man" TODAY. The Silva Method works and is fully guaranteed.* - LIVE AND ENJOY IT BY JOINING THE FAMILY OF MAN - Time: 8:00 PM INTRODUCTORY SEMINARS & LECTURES ALL SEMINARS ARE IDENTICAL Tuition: $3.00** CRYSTAL LAKE MONDAY, OCT. 29 MARTINETTES RESTAURANT 6305 N.W. Hwy. BARRINGT0N THURSDAY, NOV. 1 BARRING TON MOTEL •Rte. 14 West off Rte. 59 ELGIN MONDAY, NOV. 12 *$1.00 WITH THIS COUPON HOLIDAY INN Frontage Rd. off Rte. 31 & N.W. Tollway *lf, at the completion of the course, you are not satisfied, you need not accept a diploma and may request a full refund of tuition from your instructor. SILVA MIND CONTROL' CENTER 1127 SOUTH MANNHEIM, WESTCHESTER, ILLINOIS (312) 343-4500 group including mother, father and six children. Each member of the family has outstanding musical ability and will be featured in a program at the Alliance Bible church, 3813 W. John street in McHenry. Sunday morning, Oct. 28, at the 11 o'clock service the family will be presenting an hour long concert. The instrumentation in­ cludes three trumpets, trom­ bone, French horn, snare drum, vibraharp and bass guitar. The program offerings vary considerably, including use of all the above in­ struments, vocal music, per­ sonal testimonies and a message from the Work of God. The wide variety of in­ struments makes it possible to offer music ranging from the traditional to the con­ temporary. The family does not play what is known as Gospel Rock. Arrangements are, for the most part, done by the eldest son, David Jr., and include brass music, brass with vocal, vocal with vibes and bass guitar, as well as several more. Vocals are in three and four part harmony. The entire family performs attired in brightly colored, but tasteful uniforms. The public is cordially invited to attend this special service. The group's ministry will be enjoyed by all. The basic message centers around Jesus Christ and presents Him as the answer to man's deepest needs today. The Rev. Gerald Robertson, pastor of the church, states "We are delighted to have such an outstanding family musical group ministering in our midst, and would urge families of the community to join us." Choreographer For Musical Is Former Wonder Lake Girl Mary Jo Gaub, Woodstock, is the choreographer for the Townsquare Player, Inc., production of "The Pa jama Game" in the season's opening Show, Miss Gaub,. formerly of Wonder Lake, has attended dance schools since childhood. At 17, she entered Rockford college as a modern dance major, graduating last May. While at Rockford, she per­ formed in and choreographed the Orchesis (Modern Dance club) programs, and became Orchesis president at the college. She taught creative movement for seven weeks to second grade students at Rock- ford's Alpine school as an in­ dependent study program. Miss Gaub is presently employed in Woodstock, her future plans include opening her own dance studio. Her immediate plans are centered around "Pajama Game" where, according to Director Art Thorsen, she is doing "a tremendous job." "The Pajama Game" will be presented in the Woodstock Opera house on the evenings of Nov. 2, 3, 9 and 10 at 8:30 p.nu- For further information call 815-675-2066 or mail to P.O. Box 175, Woodstock. Senior citizens advance tickets are available. PAGE 5 - PI AiunFALER Open Youth, Government "Y" Program The first meeting of the YMCA's Youth and Govern­ ment program was held recently at the home of Dr. Jame., O'Laughlin. It was the first of several meetings that will culminate with a trip to Springfield, 111. At that time, the participants will present their prepared bills to an elected youth legislature. To help in determining what bills might be pertinent at this time and relative to youth, the guest speaker, State Rep. Cal Skinner, Jr., discussed several --FRIDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1973 areas of legislation. Reform of financing for political cam­ paigns, a utilities responsibility act, and possible legislation dealing with education and the importance of studies to in­ terpret the need of certain v o c a t i o n a l e d u c a t i o n a l facilities for the growing specialized job market, are only a few of the areas the youth group discussed. The meeting ended after an open forum with Mr. Skinner answering questions posed by the members. Pretzels were originally made to represent a child with hands folded in prayer, and were given to children as a treat after evening pfayers. TOM LOW What Can We Do For You . • IF YOU OWN A BUSINESS • IF YOU OWN A HOME OR RENT AN APARTMENT • IF YOU OWN A CAR, SNOW­ MOBILE OR ANY PLEASURE VEHICLE » IF YOU VALUE YOUR LIFE WITH HOSPITALIZATION OF LIFE INSUR ANCE . . . THEN OUR AGENCY HAS THE FACILITIES TO HANDLE THE TYPE OF COVERAGE YOU NEED. STOP IN OR GIVE US A CALL TO FIND OUT WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU! Just insurance" Frank Low Insurance 1320 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry 385-6541 Does Your Mailbox Look Like This ? It Could In 1974. . . *3® 15 a I .9 out • • • . I f You Our Christmas Club TODAY! J*> Will Help You From 50* '1.00 *2.00 *3.00 *5.00 *10.00 *20.00 Choose A Club The Selection Each Week For Club Term Pays Each Week For Club Term Pays Each Week For Club Term Pays Each Week For Club Term Pays Each Week For Club Term Pays Each Week For Club Term Pays Each Week For Club Term Pays That's Right For You Below ! *25.00 Plus Interest *50.00 Plus Interest *100.00 Plus Interest *150.00 Plus Interest *250.00 Plus Interest •500.00 Plus Interest *1000.00 Plus Interest A FULL SERVICE BANK McHenry State Bank 3510 West Elm Street McHenry Phone 385-1040 U'Hf

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