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u [aBI College Honors j PAGE IS • PlXINDKALFVl-WEDNESDAY. JUNB S. 1991 Wlh And Mother Is University Graduate May 26 A Moment To Remember One of the most impressive actions in the Memorial day commemoration each year is the moment when a memorial wreath is placed on the marker In the city park. Walter Kuck. left, representing the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and James Chessler, of the American Legion attach wreath to the stone before a large crowd assembled Sunday afternoon. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Free Blood Pressure Program In a non-funded, all volunteer program, the McHenry County Health department and Heart association are continuing to sponsor monthly blood pressure screenings in McHenry. The public is invited to take advantage of the program Thursday, June 3, when registered nurses from the community will conduct screening at the First National bank from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. There is no charge. There have been many questions asked concerning the subject. Everyone has blood pressure. Without it, the blood couldn't circulate in the body. However, when blood pressure goes higher than it should, and stays that way, it may cause trouble. When blood pressure is persistently high, the condition is called hypertension. Blood pressure is ' a measurement of the force of the blood against the artery walls. Each time the heart contracts blood pressure in the arteries increases; each time the heart relaxes between beats, the blood pressure goes down. Thus there is an "upper" and a "lower blood pressure and both pressures are measured. Hypertension adds to the work of the heart and arteries. For this reason, physicians do not take it lightly. If blood pressure is high, the individual needs to seek the advice of a doctor. The doctor can determine when hypertension is doing damage to some part of the body, when treatment is desirable and what kind of treatment is advisable. It takes two to treat high blood pressure -- the physician and individual. In this country it is estimated that over 21 million have hypertension, or high blood pressure. Hypertensive per­ sons can look forward to years of productive and comfortable living as so much has been learned about treating it today. One-Man Show Brings Back Many Artists Celebrating its twentieth anniversary, and also for the Bicentennial year, the Country Art Fair will offer an unique "One-Man Show" this year. The 1976 auxiliary-sponsored Fair will return to its former location, McHenry Junior high school, and will be held June 11, 12 and 13. Under the direction of Lori Wilhelm of McHenry, Barbara Tade, and Blake and Sally Mueller, all of Crystal Lake former exhibitors from the past fourteen years will coordinate a striking collection of drawings, paintings, enamel on copper, freeform silver work, ceramics, and sculpture. This special attraction is featured in a room by itself. Exhibitors in this retrospective "One-Man Show" are Gerritt Beverwyk, John Greene, Gertrude Gladstone, Liz Liebman, Jim Pearson, Barbara Tade, A1 Triebold, Bob Tucker, A1 Vanderstappen, Walt and Louise Wanger, Lori Wilhelm, Ron Wilson, Hazel Ewell and Bob Gray. In the countrv Art Fair's formative years, "loan exhibits" were used on tne recommendation of the Art Institue of Chicago. Works of art from the major Chicago galleries were displayed along With works of local artists. Some of the well-known artists who exhibited on loan were Richard Hunt, Eleanor Coen, Margo Hoff, Rainey Bennett, and Max Kahn. Also of interest, a letter was sent to former President Eisenhower requesting his participation with one of his paintings in the 1957 Fair. Many of the originators of the Country Art Fair still actively participate in planning and executing each year's Fair. from HISTORY S SCRAPBOOK D A J F S A N D E V E N T S F R O M Y E S T E R Y E A R S 4, UN • Henry Ford wheels his first Ford car from a brick Aed In Detroit and drives It through the city's streets in a successful 5, 195# - The U.S. Supreme Court rales ananimonsly that segregation practices in southern railroad dining cars and hi two Southern universities (University of Texas Law School and the University of Oklahoma) are invalid. Jve 1,1944 - D-Day - the largest invasion the world has ever seen. More than 4,Ml ships, 11,IM airplanes and whole divisions of air­ borne troops cross the English Channel to France and begin the Allied landings on the beaches of Normandy. Jane 7, IM4 - President Lincoln Is nominated by the Republicans for a second term. i 8, Itll - Tennessee secedes from the Union. rINP THE LETTERS IM THIS PICTURE TMAf 5PCLL KITTTGXT r Sixty-Eight Fram This Area Marian Graduates Among the 146 seniors who graduated from Marian high school last week were sixty- eight from the McHenry area. They are the following: Craig Michael Adams, Eric Paul Aldenbrook, Michael Thomas Aim, Valerie Jean Bach, Donna Lee Barwig, Patricia Mary Blake,. Patricia Ellen Boarini, Paul G. Brefeld, Kevin Coughlin, Jeanine Mary Crilly, Patrick F. Cristy, Joseph Gordon Cummings, Monica Davis, Dennis William Deisenroth, Herbert Wayne Dettmer, Gregory John Dieterle, Christine Mary Doherty, Susan Beth Ernest, Michael G. Folliard, Thomas Gerard Frank, Joseph W. Guzzardo, Karen Judith Hanahan, Daniel James Hanrahan, James Thomas, Harrison, Patricia L. Hart- mann, Patrick Charles Hiller, Charles Henry Hollenbach, Shannon Aileen Houlihan, Kimberly Patricia Huemann, Jeff B. Hunt, James Jackson, Tamara Jean Justen, Laura Anne Kennebeck, Daniel Knox, Nancy Lynn Kranz, Richard Leisten, Kathleen Ann Martina, Ann Margaret Mathews, An- nastasia May, Marianne Elizabeth May, Patricia Helen Belinda McMahon, Erika v Marie Meissner, Mark Charles Aloysius Miller, Timothy George Miller, Stephen Joseph Murray, Michael Stephen Nitz, James Pancaro, Vicki Lynn Radloff, Michael David Rankin, Christopher Edmund Rich, Kevin Louis Rodgers, Robert Lincoln Rowley, Jr., David Leo Smith, James Richard Steinbach, Patrick James Stemper, Lawrence F. Sullivan, Jeffrie R. Thompson. Marie Terese Thompson, Donald C. Tonyan, Michael J.c Tonyan, William Stephen Walczynski, Patrick Daniel Walker, James T. Wasicak, Cheryl Jean Weber, Guy Weber, David M. Welter, Laurence P. Wenkell II, Janice Wilcoski. U)e are Vour door To. ••• Local Events Advertising Sports Coverage Society News ) Political Happenings family Entertainment The McHenry Plaindealer...the media that gives you the biggest variety of news and entertainment for your money. The McHenry Plaindealer...your way of keeping up with the community around you; your way of being informed. The McHenry Plaindealer ...the door to what you are looking for. The McHenry Plaindealer 3812 ID. ELM ST. • McHENRV,ILLINOIS 385-0170 Mrs Bieschke was accepted into the Board of Governors program at Northeastern and began her studies there in September, 1975 She teaches Physical Education at Montini Middle school. Raymond J Bieschke is her understanding husband and Tammie Bieschke is her very helpful daughter MS McCANN HONORED Among the more than 900 students at Illinois State .university to be recognized for earning straight A grades during the Spring semester is Cynthia McCann of 1908 Church street. McHenry. The honor is considered significant at Illinois State, which has more than 19,000 students at its Normal-Bloomington campus Each student is notified per­ sonally of the honor. ALICE BIESCHKE Alice J. Bieschke of 4405 N. Dennis boulevard, McHenry, graduated May 26 from the University of Northeastern Illinois, Chicago, with a Bachelor of Arts degree in teaching. Mrs. Bieschke began her college career in 1967 by enrolling in a television course through the Chicago City college. In 1972, Mrs. Bieschke en­ tered McHenry County college on a part-time basis. She became a member of Phi Theta Kappa and graduated in May, 1975. with high honors. Diane Smith Heads FBLA Dianne Smith was officially sworn in as president of the local Future Business Leaders of America chapter at a late May meeting held at West campus. Others who took office were Hans Heidler, vice- president; Cheryl Thacker, secretary; Bonnie Bourke, treasurer; Karen Wrecke, historian, and John Kewey, store manager. In August. Miss Smith, who also is state secretary, will represent the school in Springfield, where she will attend a FBLA convention There are many items on the agenda for next year which members are anticipating with interest. Rapid progress comes easier, when it is downhill. STUDENT BICENTENNIAL PROJECT - A celscfal wall hanging is gracing the Edgehreeh school Irani hall. All giaPt were involved-one student from each af the first grade rooms, and three students from grades two. three, four and five. The stitcher?, which was started in January. Is done on atity-thre* squares «f burlap to form red. white and blue panels. The symbols depict tb# students' idea of what America means to them. The designs were drawn by Daureeu Parent! from East campus, and the work wis supervised by Mrs. Guetachel in Edgsbreak's Learning center The students pictured are Daureeu Parent!. Christine Buss!. Ellen Ester and Terr! Blume. 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