Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 19 Jan 1977, p. 3

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V Schedule "Preparation For Parenthood" Classes =K= BIRTHS =»f Bert Hanson, executive director of Memorial Hospital tor McHenry County, has an­ nounced prospective mothers and fathers are invited to the two sessions of "Preparation Jor Parenthood" beginning Monday evening, Feb 7. The second session will be Monday, F>b 14. Both classes will start at » p.m. and are held in the hospital dining room "Early announcement is made now so that parents-to-be can obtain the routine per­ mission slip to attend from their family physician,'" Hanson explained. "In previous sessions, many fathers-to-be have attended in -addition* to prospective mothers We are very pleased with the interest in this program The program is presented by Memorial Hospital .for McHenry County in cooperation with members of the medical staff and the hospital staff Each session will include movies and talks, and no charge of any kind is in­ volved. The films are "Prenatal Care" and "Labor and. Delivery". A member of tile medical staff will lead the discussion on prenatal care and on labor and delivery at both the Feb. 7 and 14 sessions. Mrs. Fran Schlopp, R.N., obstetrical supervisor, will take part in the program. Included in the class schedule is a tour of the hospital's maternity depart­ ment at •Lm v rica n /, I'fiio ti Auxiliary \ens Bv Pearl Cooper On De<e. 15, 1937, the " Americait Legion auxiliary, Department of Illinois, opened a small non-profit shop in Chicago's Loop area, known as Veteran's Craft Exchange. This was managed by a disabled veteran, assisted by volunteer auxiliary members. Its purpose was to aid disabled veterans in disposing of the handicraft made by themselves or their dependents. The shop opened with ninety exhibitors. Today they number over 300.to thirty-six states. This has necessitated moving io a larger, more attractive quarters. Among the most popular of the items displayed are the rugs woven by the blind veterans The materials used for the rugs are prepared by lo<7al auxiliary members, ivfembers of the McHenry unit have helped by supplying many, many pounds of such "materials. Donations of clean, usable materials would be appreciated by the McHenry unit for this program. Mrs. John (Tina) Boeker, 4106B W Crystal Lake road, McHenry, serves as Veteran's Craft chairman, and may be contacted for further information. This unit has contributed also, to the maintenance of the Shop, which depends almost entirely from such donations. Articles made by the veterans are on display daily at the McHenry American post home, Ringwood road, and are for sale to anyone desiring to help the hospitalized veterans and their dependents. Applications forms and full details are available to any disabled veteran wishing to become an exhibitor and may be secured through Mrs. Boeker HOSPITAL NOTES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, recently included Carol Hollister. baby Stacy Kar powicz, Dorothy Diedrich. Margaret Cooper, Ben Segermark, Margaret Owens. Thomas Ruggero. Margaret 15,00 MCA. 9-1 fUES. 9-9 WE!) 9-5 Senior Citizens Day THCRS. FRK Save $5 This Week Only! New Spring Poly Pantsuits Regular $20 knockout pantsuits in 3-pc. and 4-pc. styles! The greatest selection ever at just $15 each! Choose a coordinated shell, jacket, papt and skirt for day into evening wear or a soft, long-sleeve blouse topped with a lengthy sleeveless jacket over a well-fitting pant. All of shape- retaining polyester knit in eye-catching, woven-in textures, patterns, stripes and solids. Pick fresh spring colors in looks you'll love to wear from now on. Wardrobe winners in misses'^prrwl half-sizes. Hurry! spurgeor's «!IHIIUI1UI1,1» 189 1656 9 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILL. 385-4100 MON.-FRI. 9 to 9, SAT. 9 to 6, SUN. 10 to 5 ^IcCullom Lake ~ < Mary Jo Farrell \ 344-1575 MEMORIAL HOSPITAL \ WOODSTOCK Mr. arid Mrs. William Smith of McHenry are the parents of a son born Jan. 15. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Alheit of McHenry Jan. 16. Jan 16 will be the birthdate for a boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Vehovsky of Wonder Lake HARVARD flOSPITAL A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hawkins of Wonder Lake Jan. 12. NAME BABY • Mr and Mrs. E.J. Gausden of McHenry proudly announce the birth of their third grandson, Brian Thomas. The baby is the first child of , Mr and Mrs. Thomas Gausden of Greenfield, Wi. Brian was born Saturday, Jan. 8 at St. Francis hospital, Milwaukee, Wi., and weighed a healthy 8 lbs., 13 oz. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bishop of Manhasset. NY. Paternal great- grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer of McHenry. NAME BABY "Happiness is" a boy in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul John Heber, 5108 W. Shore drive, McHenry. Their first child, Paul John Heber, Jr., was born Jan. 7 in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. He weighed 6 lbs. 2 oz. Mr. an|J Mrs. Clarence Lotz of Lanark, II., are the maternal grand­ parents and Mr. and Mrs. George Schiele of Genoa City, Wi., are the paternal grand­ parents. Embry, Lorraine Raven, and Betty Chramodsta, all of McHenry; Velma Wright, Rueben Norton, Earl Rygh. Gretchen Engel, David Magnine, and Georgia An­ derson. all of Wonder Lake; baby Jason Young of ringwood. HARVARD HOSPITAL McHenry patients admitted to Harvard hospital recently included Norman Jeschke, Olive Corbett and Mrs. John Phalin Terry Godina Qualifies As Police Officer The McCullom Lake village board met for the first time in 1977 Tuesday, Jan. 11, at the beach house. At that meeting, the status of police officer Terry Godina was changed from probationary to full status. Every policeperson hired by the village is put on a three month probationary period, and at the end of the three months, is put on as a full status policeman if he has clone satisfactory work through the probationary period. Plans were also made to send the McCullom Lake police to a four day seminar on marksmanship, with Officer Godina being the first to go. It is a village policy that any police officer hired after Jan. 1976, will attend this shooting seminar. VILLAGE CLERK Because vehicle sticker time is rplling around again. I think I should print the village clerk's hours again so that you can plan a convenient time to go get your 1977 vehicle stickers. Karen Parks is in her office in^ the beach house on Wednesdays from 1*4 p.m ., and on Saturdays from 9 a.m.-l p.m. Sometimes she is just a teensy bit late, so don't barnstorm the place at five minutes before the hours start, hoping to find her there, because you'll be out of luck! The dedicated little soul always makes it though, bless her heart, so just be patient! In addition to vehicle stickers, the village clerk also sells dog licenses, fishing and hunting licenses, and is a notary public. She can also give you information on our village if you are new here, so stop by, Karen would be glad to help.. CONSERVATION CLUB The McCullom Lake Con­ servation club will meet Thursday, Jan. 20, at 8 p.m., at the Lakeland Park Community house. Help is needed for the ice fishing derby, which is coming up in a couple of weeks. If you are interested in giving your assistance, or wish to get involved in this worthwhile organization, please attend this very important meeting. COME ONE. COME ALL The annual Ice Fishing derby, sponsored by the aforementioned McCullom Lake Cohservatron club, will be held this year during the first weekend in February. The dates are Saturday, Feb. S.^and Sunday; Feb 6. To participate in th^r derby, you must have a fishing license, and to be eligible for the multitude of prizes being given away, you must have a ticket; entering you in the derby. Fishing licenses will be available during the derby from the village clerk, and tickets will als<j be on sale during that time. The derby will have a heated building where the brave fishermen can go to thaw out In the building will be food and drink sponsored ;by the Mc­ Cullom Lake Beach Gals, which will include chili and hot sandwiches, among other things. There will also be bait for sale, and some ice fishing equipment. Other displays will be set up *around the beach house for the participants to look at and patronize. Mark those two days on your calendar, folks, Feb. 5 and 6, and be sure to come out and join in the fun. For information or advance ticket sales, contact Jerry Raycraft, Raycraft Construction. Hope to see all of you out there! MEMORIAL It is with sadness ttojt I report two deaths, one of them a village resident, the other, a former resident. Arthur A. Miller of Parkview avenue died at his home on Sunday, Jan. 9. Our deepest sympathy goes to his mother, Anna Miller, and to his children and grandchildren. PAGE 3 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1977 a wish for a very, very happy anniversary, andtn^y there be many more ! ' V* K On Jan. 5, Monica Morris died in the^home of her son in Amory, Ms. Mrs. Morris was a former resident of McCullom Lake, having lived in our village from 1958\intil 1975. I'm sure that Mrs. Morris' death "will be .mourned by many people around the village who knew her. SPECIAL NOTE Frank and Carrie Kurth. longtime McCullom Lake residents, will celebrate fifty- seven years of marriage Jan. 22 So to vou. Frank and Carrie. BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES L Happy birthdays go this week Dawn Lancaster, Jan. 22, atod to Evelyn Anderson, Jay Caron, and Dawn Miller, who alllVelebrate Jan. 23. Hope you alllhave fun days, and let me know about those parties! Happy anniversary Jan 21 to Brook and Barb ;mudH. Hope you have a really,p.^ce day. Instant Replay * * * * * * * * * * * * * Badri Taparia, M.D. and Vinod Goyal, M.D. announce the opening of their offices at 3412 W. Waukegan Rd., McHenry 385-4220 Practice limited to Obstetrics-Gynecology * * * * * * * * * * * * * jjc jJc jJc jJc jjc j|c jjc jjc ^ ̂ ̂ ̂ ̂ E&IIH2H3 LiMiTSD 1220 N.G&EN ST McHENR.Y,ifc.6°o50 Wed.Jan.19 - Sat. Jan. 22 V r OPEN SUNDAY . 10 TO 5 385-4520 BEAUTY SALON 1 REDUCTIONS UP TO 50 ̂AND MORE 4«TEB5 . .CARP>I<tANS,WRA.PS IPUI_LC>VERS kACAO A Q _ ANP MOftE ...WERE»I3-»3C... • ? IP " IO TOAT SWEATERS ̂ >18- 3250 . . . tcowi5a»jTURnpNKK5 $35°-11 "̂ WINTER DRESS PANT5 * 9 -20 \m 4PANT SUITS n5KIRT5 Au .*10- 15 ...TWO AMD THREE. P»lCC6- WERE +58-^70 » « > 7*" * 29 - 39 4WPU5E9 VeSTS.e* AZER'S, PA+JTS, >y Je SKlRTS,<rAUgHC6..>Vfc«ei '3- + C5 ,,. T . . .CELLARED 6- Bovvep IN PRINTS S- _ E Q U I P S W E R E $ I O - + 2 g . . . . (mr̂ T/^r)A...noveltytops,jfan TOPS, b«*tops T I Ur J AN p MORE. WERE » 14 - »*8.. . . $ 5 - 1 4 s " W- 14 °4C0AT53»d JAChET $ W°- 82" *2S- 41 *13»- 34 Wm JACKETS * LONG^5H0RT DRE5SE5 S FUR TRIMS. -WERE jtS -+165".. ..».BY WHITE. STA<5- 8. A6T0N WERE .. .WERE 127-*68,., 4JUMP5UIT5 ~SUAL . *24-46 ®tLEAThER TRIMMED JEANS $1250- 14 4HAT5MITf£NS.6CARVES.(HPVE5 %RUMI0U5 PANDER SNATCH E 5 . ,WERe iA-ia.... $ 2 - 4 ..VERY UMlTEP 5UPPLY VZ PRICE ALL. SALES FINAL

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