Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 5 Mar 1975, p. 5

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PACK 5 - PLAINDEAL^H-W'EUMfciSUA», West Shore Beach Connie Schmidt 385-7841 Property Owners Special Meeting Set For March 8 Refreshments will be served at the Saturday afternoon meeting at 4:30 p.m. held at 5412 Orchardway Drive. A special order of business should be of interest to every member in our community. Your at- . tendance would be greatly appreciated and a major break through for our area could be realized. Put your best foot forward as you are all certainly very welcome! SEEK REPLACEMENT After writing your column for two years I have decided to seek a replacement for this position. Any interested male or female in the community is asked to please contact me or the Plaindealer sometime this week. 1 have thoroughly en­ joyed the experience Of sharing your personal and family lives with other members of the community. Also my hopes and aspirations for you, the people, have given me new insights into the problems of a public position. My sincere ap­ preciation to those who have helped me achieve a sub­ division column and may their willingness to cooperate help motivate others to become more community oriented. HISTORY ANYONE? Have you lived in this area for a long time and do you know the origin of this land? There will be a centennial issue in which participating areas may include a little bit about the history of their subdivision. If you can offer any information or assistance please give me a call. PS. Remember your dues have a March 31 deadline to meet and they can be paid at the next association meeting. Also your nominations for the 1976 executive officers should ac­ company the payment or be mailed separately by April 30 PERSONALS The end of February brought much joy to many community residents. Birthday wishes were had by Agnes Wegner on Feb. 23 followed by celebration on Feb. 25 by Howard Kidd. Next Bernice Dawson and Esther Finiello shared Feb. 26 with Tony Nowak, who became a big two that day. Then Lorraine Hagen joined in on Feb. 27 with much birthday enthusiasm. Hope you all ex­ perienced a happy day and will look forward to more birthday celebrations! Anniversary greetings to Mr. and Mrs. Ternberg of Beachside who remembered well those past wedding memories on Feb. 27. May you have just as bright a future together! Char and Larry Nowak celebrated their twelfth an­ niversary on March 4, and received many nice gifts from their four children. Good wishes to you both for the caring and sharing of your love through the years ahead! Sympathy to Stacia Russell who flew to Ontario, Calif., to attend the funeral of her mother, Laura Spears. Prepare yourselves now for a very happy Easter and strengthen those close family ties as well as those bonds with your friends and neighbors! Good-bye folks! Zion Lutheran Church Plans 100th Anniversary Just as the McHenry Plaindealer is planning to celebrate its centennial this year, the members of Zion Lutheran church are looking forward to its centennial in 1976. For almost 100 years, McHenry and the surrounding area have been provided with a house where Lutherans could worship. In order to celebrate properly, Zion members are making plans and seeking help to make their celebration very special. Any information or pictures relating to the early church years, when Zion was a little building on John street, to the present brick architecture on Rt. 120, is needed to fill in the church history. Anything, such as baptisms, confirmations, marriages or church social functions would enhance the store of centennial knowledge. Last spring, a roast beef dinner was served in the church social hall. Projected plans call for another in the near future. Since July the Centennial committee has been conducting a paper drive on the last weekend of each month at the church. This will continue through May, at which lime a truck will be parked at the McHenry Market Place for the conclusion of the drive. The committee is also collecting tapes from a local super market. All proceeds derived from the above mentioned projects will be used by the Centennial committee to reduce the building debt of the Christian Educational wing. In the future, as during the past, Zion church stands ready to serve those in the community who are in need of its service. Any information or ideas that could be used in the 1976 cen­ tennial celebration would be appreciated. Contact Harold E. Walter, 4204 W. South street, or the church office. Hold Pre-School Free Vision And Hearing Screening Harrison school will be the location for all Wonder Lakers, District 36 and 200, to register their pre-school children for the free vision and hearing screening. All children ages 3 to 5 years (3 years on or before Dec. 1, 1975) must be registered Tuesday, March 11, fromx9 a.m. to 3 p.m. It is not necessary to bring children to this registration. This screening is very beneficial because vision and hearing disabilities can impair the child's learning process. If these problems can be deter­ mined at an early age, it can be dealt with before the child enters school If there is knowledge of anyone who has a pre-school child who may not be aware of this registration, please let them know. Harrison school. District 36, kindergarten registration will be held at the same time. BOOKS ARE THE GREATEST GIFTS and your personal bookstore is as close as your phone with all the great books. Just Call 338-3940 William Satire's, BEFORE THE FALL: AN INSIDE VIEW OF THE PRE-WATERGATE WHITEH0USE. '12.50 A great gift, brand new, and a sure bestseller. A rare, revealing White House memior ... a portrait of Richard M. Xixon, "... a man in a hurry to be grea.," regardless, as we now know, 01 cost. Safire, confidant of the President and senior speech writer, was a trusted staff member, 1967-73. Every book in print is as close as your phone. Call- 338-3940 • Master Charge and BankAmericard availame on phone orders. Free gift wrap. We mail books anywhere in the U.S. BOOKSELLER IN WOODSTOCK 110 E. Jackson, just off Woodstock's beautiful square imm "We Sell For Less99 Repeat Self-Out 4 YEAR OLD TOM MOORE or CUMMINS^ BLENDED WHISKEY 10** N. EXTRA DRY PIKEMAN'S GIN CHARNYA VODKA p'kkvian ***** fas Your Choice 6 49 xk Gallon SWEET OR DRY LEJ0N VERMOUTH riDW 1 From One Of California's Finest Vineyards ALMADEN MOUNTAIN WINES Mnt. Burgunday, Mtn. Claret, Mtn. Chablis, Mtn. Sauterne, Mtn. Rhine 2 49 Vi Gallon afr & Quality Wines At Low Prices To Compliment Your Table DRY SACK SHERRY 9 8 9 Fifth gtierrH 1» A ROSE WINE 229 Fifth 3 „ 'OLD MILWAUKEE 12 Oz. Cans I SEAGRAM Save IMPORTED Fifth CANADIAN Seogw*, Extra 59c Bonus! FREE! Miniature Of EARLY TIMES With Every ^ Gallon Of Canadian iffist Plus Our Low Bell Price CANADIAN MIST «98 V2 Gallon For The Price Of A Fifth "Buy A Quart99 COLONIAL CORDIALS Your Choice 299 Quart Extra 59' Bonus!! FREEH Miniature Of CAJVADM1V MIST With Every 'i Gallon Of Early Times Plus Our Low Bell Price ANADIAN f A llffllllpl SALE FOR MARCH 5 thru MARCH 11th WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES BELL LIQUORS 46» W. RTL 120 MCHENRY, ILL Phons: 385-3200 EARLY TIMES 09 8 V2 Gallon REGULAR OR DRAFT HAM MS 12 Oz. Cans HSS' I 25 What Super Low Prices! BLATZ BEER 9/§ 12 0z. Bttls. 939 BOHEMIAN CI BEER " O/f 12 0z. & Bttls. 298 ORANGE, 1 STRAWBERRY or GRAPE CRUSH 16 Oz. Bttls. 99e rT

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