Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 11 Jun 1975, p. 22

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SECTION 2 - PAGE 2-PLAEMDEALER - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1975 McCullom Lake Geny Milbratz 385-8543 March Of Dimes Grant To Memorial Hospital List Several Village Students As Graduates Village graduates from Montini school, June 9, were: Laura Bitterman, Denise Suchor and Lori Wilson, Graduating from Parkland Junior high, June 10, were: Roger Brand, Theresa Branham, Jim Conway, Mary Endean, Lori Gleeson, Tim Hocin, Kelly Kalk, Steve Lingeman, Annette Matthesius, Pattie Milbratz, Grace Palis, Susan Penny, Paul Vick, Mike Walter, Debbie Wrecke and Bill Wvman. And graduates of McHenry high school June 11 are: Cindy Cunningham, Keith Durkin, Cathie Erdmann, Karen Lanway, Jo Anne Lary, Donald J. Milbratz and Terry Wilson. Congratulations and good luck to all the graduates. GIRLS'TAG DAY Saturday, June 14, the girls' Softball teams will be having a tag day in the village. The girls must depend on this once a year tag day, plus a rummage and bake sale later in the season, for all their funds, and so hope residents will help out by purchasing a tag. TEEN DANCE Beach Gals are sponsoring a teen dance to be held Saturday, June 21, 8 p.m. at the village hall. A local band will provide the music, and refreshments will be available. OOPS' SORRY DEPARTMENT If you've seen Jeanette Straumann and wondered how her arm healed so quickly, it was a case of mistaken identity on my part. It was Charlene Straumann who fell off a bike and broke her arm. 5 year old Charlene spent two days in the hospital after her fall and will have a cast on for at least a few more weeks. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Glad to hear Joyce Lewis is home and well following a motorcycle accident and hospital stay recently. ANNIVERSARY Best wishes for a happy twenty-fifth wedding an­ niversary to Frank and Mary Lenz, June 17. BIRTHDAYS Celebrating birthdays June 11, are Allen Wentzell, who'll be 3, and Bill Milbratz, who'll be 13. June 12 is CeCelia Swed- berg's birthday, and Charlene Straumann's and Kurt Walters' are both June 13. June 14,® Johnny Walter will be 7, Mike Walter will be 15, and Dawn Beshk will be 13. And happy birthday to Denise Parenti on June 17. INDY 500 Les and Phyllis Venable made their yearly trip to In­ dianapolis, for the "500" over the holiday weekend. They left on Saturday with friends of theirs, and stayed overnight in a rented camper. Which, ac­ cording to Phyllis, sure beats sleeping out, as they've done in previous years. Although the race was rained out 45 laps short of the 500, it was exciting to watch, and the Venables plan to go again next year. LITTLE LEAGUE Cubs beat the Tigers in both games this week, scores 9-2, June 3, and 7-4, June 5. Tigers play the A's, and Cubs against the Sox, June 12, and June 17, it's Tigers vs. Sox, and Cubs vs. A's. SWIMMING PROGRAM Swimming lessons for kids, age 3, and up, are scheduled for Aug 4 through Aug. 15. The instructor, Connie Schmidt, is a licensed water safety in­ structor with previous ex­ perience as a physical education major, and in summer swim programs. She gave instructions here last year and parents and children were well satisfied with her teaching methods. Classes will run from 9 a.m. till 12 noon, with no more than eight children to a class. Registration is at Gloria Muise's home, 4706 W. Lake Shore Drive, until July 2. Parents are advised to register early, since class sizes are limited. LADIES OF THE LAKE Ladies are reminded to bring a sample of their hobby to the meeting, Thursday, June 12. If it is as successful as it was last The McHenry county chapter of the March of Dimes has announced the awarding of a Medical Service grant in the amount of 410,873.00, to Memorial Hospital for McHenry County ih Woodstock. The purpose of this grant is to purchase a fetal monitoring system with accessories for the obstetric department of the hospital and also to provide i m p r o v e d e d u c a t i o n a l programs for the nursing staff in the field of perinatalogy. Under the State Perinatal program, to which the March of dimes granted $135,000 during the past year (including $5,000 from McHenry county), Dr. Gerald Staub of the Rockford Perinatal center was able to visit Memorial hospital in March. At that time Dr. Staub reviewed and evaluated the facilities at the Woodstock hospital and made a recom­ mendation to the March of Dimes that it consider the full funding of a fetal monitoring system. This was approved at the April board meeting of the McHenry county chapter and further approval was received from national headquarters April 25. Memorial hospital and the March of Dimes feel that this equipment will considerably lessen infant mortality and morbidity in McHenry county. Due to the generous con­ tributions of the people of McHenry county, the grant by the loci chapter was possible. Eastwood Manor Maiy Ann Bellak 385-5705 Bev Cochran New Member Of Library Board McHenry Nunda District Library will be open longer hours starting June 3, Tuesday and Friday 1-6, and Thursday 1- 8, and Saturday 11-4. Mrs. Bev Cochran of Eastwood Lane is a new member of the library board. Plans are being made for a book sale and open house, June 20 and 21. Do visit your library and check out changes made recently. JERRY'S PHILLIP'S 66 Jerry's Phillip's 66 are now 3 and 1 as of this past Wednesday evening when they beat the Old Bridge in a final score of 8-4. This Wednesday Jerry Phillip's 66 will try and make it 5 and 1 as they battle it out with Pat's Den in an exciting doubleheader! Deatils next week. WOMEN'S SOFTBALL The Eastwood Manor Softball year, members are in for a thoroughly enjoyable evening, where they'll get to see many different ideas. WOMEN'S SOFTBALL A women's softball team is being started provided enough females are interested. It's open to ladies, age 15 and up, and strictly for fun and exer­ cise, so you don't have to be major league material, to join. Anyone who wants to join, can register by contacting Bridget Scarbrough, 4902 w. Parkview, 385-2398, until July 15. Women's team combined with women from other subdivisions will have their first game Tuesday evening behind West Campus. Recently we have obtained a sponsor, Mr. K's Pizza and Lounge. Along with Mr. K's name, each women's first name will be printed on our shirts. Pat Marach, Debbie Hoffmann, Ginny Howard, Teri Melone, and myself at present are a part of this team made up of 12-14 players. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball will come to a close this Thursday evening. A small party will take place afterward for the women who have been participating over the winter and spring months. Everyone is looking forward to the fall when sessions will be starting once again. MEMORIAL DAY BARBEQUE The Ron Melones of Fairview Lane had a Memorial Day barbeque for several of their friends and relatives. Un­ fortunately Ralph Morovac of Johnsburg and his family were unable to attend. All went well despite the rain!! DEBBIE HOFFMANN This past Monday afternoon Debbie had several of her women friends from Eastwood Manor over for a little get together. Among them were Ginny Howard, Sandy Hunt, Inga Gramer, Pat Marach, Cathy Carey, Terri Melone, Nancy Marcotte and myself. We were able to get in a little volleyball before the weather took a turn for the worse!! Everyone brought a dish of one sort or another which made for q very nice lunch. WOMEN'S SOFTBALL Just in - we lost our first game 24-20, more hope for next week's game! PLAN BIBLE SCHOOL - The Wonder Lake Bible church invites all boys and girls, ages S through grade 8, to attend Vacation Bible school. The theme of this year's school is "Clap Your Hands, Jesus Is Lord". VBS begins Tuesday, June 17, and ends Wednesday, June 25, meeting from 9 a.m. to noon. Many things have been planned: Bible stories, music, recreation, handicraft, refreshments, archery for grades 7 and 8 and more. Pictured here are the departmental superintendents, front row, left to right, Mrs. Shirley Madsen, Miss Sherrie Swetman, Mrs. Arlene Wright, Mrs. Irene Menolosino and Mrs. Beth Haubold; back row, Miss Bev Morgan, Mrs. Phyllis Batdorff, Mrs. Cindy Bell, Mrs. Sandi Mieling, and Mrs. Leanne Miller. City Employees Attend lEPA-Sponsored Seminar Select Judges For Annual County Fair Mayor Joseph Stanek said this week that Fred Meyer, superintendent of public works, and Howard Dowell will be attending a Management Awareness seminar being offered by the Illinois En­ vironmental Protection agency to learn more about that agency's efforts to help im­ prove maintenance and operation of the McHenry wastwater treatment facilities. The mayor stated that the program is being offered throughout the state in cooperation with the agency and will emphasize the economic benefits of proper treatment plant operation. The Illinois EPA will be providing highly trained and experienced wastewater experts to help the city of McHenry obtain more efficient operation of the wastewater facility and extend its useful life. Stanek said that without the program the city of McHenry would have to pay the costs of outside assistance to insure protection of the investment and to meet the state's operation and maintenance requirements. The mayor observed that with the many economy problems of today, IEPA assistance for improved treatment plant efficiency is welcomed. Steven Cuda Is Graduate Of St. John's Steven J. Cuda, son of Charles and Anna Mae Cuda, 3911 W. Clearbrook avenue, McHenry, was among 330 seniors to graduate from St. John's university Sunday, May 25. Minnesota Senator Hubert H. Humphrey, selected by the students as their speaker at the university's 118th com­ mencement stated "...the willingness to risk, supported by a robust self-confidence and faith, tempered by a capacity to compromise, have been decisive factors in sustaining Judges to handle the difficult job of choosing winners are being obtained for the McHenry County Fair as the 1975 event approaches. The fair will be July 30-Aug. 3 at Woodstock. Judges for open class, Junior open class and 4-H departments are being lined up. Judge for the junior and open class art and photography departments will be Thomas Trausch, Kathy Ainger, Home Economics superintendant, has announced. Born in Chicago, and currently living in Woodstock, Trausch is a graduate of the University of Illinois. He studied additionally at the Institute of Design, Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, the Art Institute of Chicago, Coun­ tryside Art center and the American Academy of Fine Arts. During the 1960's he was a graphic designer and free lance illustrator. Trausch works in oils, charcoal, graphite, and watercolor. His work is on display in several galleries and numerous private collections in the area- including the Art Institute of Chicago, Andres Gallery of Fine Arts, Lake Geneva, Wis., American Society of Artists Gallery, Chicago, and the Courtroom Art gallery, Woodstock. His work is divided between commissions by individuals and original paintings for galleries. the American Experiment. It is the realization of these qualities in your lives and among your generation of Americans that, once again, will decide the issue." Steven graduated Bachelor of Arts and plans on attending law school. While at SJU, Steven was on the yearbook staff, was in S.E.C., was a R.A., and was a member of Spanish club. TOP STUDENT Junior Robert Wakitsch of 3919 N. Hillcrest place, McHenry, was named to the Dean's list at the College of St. Francis for Spring semester. Students who earned a minimum 3.25 grade point average were named to the Dean's list. Wakitsch earned a perfect 4.0 grade point average. FRANK LOW INS HAS MOVED IV from 1320 N. Riverside Dr. To: 805 N. FRONT STREET (South on Route 31) McHENRY - ILLINOIS 385-0541 Come See Our Brand New Building j C O A S T I B C O A S T S T O B E S I * total hardware HOURS: DAILY 9-9 SAT. 9-6 SUN. 9-5 WITH A NEW FREEZER! CDM 83K KELVINATOR 8.3 Cu. Ft. Capacity CHEST FREEZER • Trimwall Construction • Vinyl Top • Removable Storage Basket Reg. $329.00 now'29900 \ UDM 160F HCM 153F KELVINATOR 16. Cu. Ft Upright FREEZER Reg. $389.00 now *349°° KELVINATOR 15.3 Cu. Ft Capacity CHEST FREEZER Many Fine Features Reg. $359.00 NOW *319°° CDM 83K KELVINATOR 8.3 Cu. Ft. CHEST FREEZER • Compact Size • Trimwall Construction • Attractive Vinyl Top • Other Fine Features Reg. $329.00 NOW *289°° I Cl tST TO COAST SHIES I , total hardware 4400 W. RTE. 120- McHENRY - 385-6655 KELVINATOR

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