Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 25 Feb 1981, p. 18

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 18 • PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1M1 Johnsburg Diane Berlin 675-6291 New Columnist Starts Today • tf.. Xm «.* ik« mj uaiiiv bo «i uiv tvp w» the column now and I want to introduce myself, as I hope to be giving you news every weekly It would be appreciated if each of you would please contact me at the above telephone with information regarding various activities in the area, i.e., birthdays, children's parties, an­ niversaries, new families moving in, etc. If you have any questions, give me a call. I will answer them, or get an answer for you. BIRTHS On Feb. 12, Timothy Lee was born to Linda and Cliff Haddick of Windy Prairie Acres. He weighed 7 lbs., 11 oz., Timothy has one brother, Christopher 5, and two sisters, Leigh Ann 3 and P a t r i c i a 1 V i . Congratulations and best wishes to all. CUBSCOUTS Feb. 7, Pack 454, held the District Pinewood Derby at Crystal Lake Mall. We had two winners from the pack; Brian Smith, first place, 9 yr olds and Chris Setzler, second place, 8 yr olds. pMMiVfliaftildiiAna KA«»O O WII^I CIVMt«4VIVtU>| v" M job well done. The following weekend, Sunday, Feb. 15, the Blue and Gold dinner was held. Everyone enjoyed a delicious meal prepared by the American Legion in McHenry. The special guests were Father Matt Rauen, who said the Blessing, and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rich of Pack 452. The table decorations made by the boys were judged, and the Blue ribbon was given to the Webelos Den headed by Richard Smith. Awards for Bobcat are: David Buss, Chris Setzler; Wolf, Mark Berlin, Matt Bonus, David Wetzstein; Bear, Gary DeWolf, Keith Lehman, Ron Marulewski, Jeff Steffans, Brian Smith. Webelos, Mike Koeberlien, Chris Sterka. Arrows, Ken Gallo, Shawn Dagens, Eric Nordling, Mike Garlinger, Mike Mattio, Ernie Demers, Mark Berlin, Ron Marulewski. The pack received a trophy for their participation as Color Guard at the Crystal Lake Winter Car­ nival parade in January. Den 14 -presented a skit entitled "Swing-in On a Star", and there also was a demonstration of a Union Soldier during the Civil War, as part of the entertainment. The realism was given by assistant Cub Master, Don Berlin. An audience par­ ticipation skit was directed K«» nti/tnoAt Cmtfk MJ 1HU1 Vi luriiiifcfii* Everyone went home nappy and refreshed from the very pleasant afternoon. CHURCH WOMEN UNITED World Day of Prayer, Friday, Mar. 6, will be ob­ served in four area chur­ ches. Sister Jeanne McGue was responsible for all the arrangements. Christian American Indian Women have written the service for 1981, in praise and prayer to the Great Spirit. Services will be held at Crystal Lake: St. Mary's Episcopal, 210 McHenry avenue, 1 p.m . Coordinator. Linda Otters. H a r v a r d : C h r i s t Episcopal, 602 Old Orchard road, 1 p.m. McHenry: Chain of Lakes Evangelical Covenant. 3815 N. Wilmot, Pistakee Highlands, 10:30 a.m. Woodstock: St. Mary's Roman Catholic church, 312 Lincoln, 1 p.m CLOTHING CLOSET ...operated by the Church Women United, at 211 Dean street, Woodstock, is open Mondays and Fridays for sales, and Wednesdays to receive clothing and other items. They are presently in need of warm coats and clothing for larger women, and also for volunteers. Call Bertha Tammeus at 338- 2770. This is a most satisfying volunteer project and very beneficial to all families of our area in this "articular time. GIRL SCOUTS ...will be visiting you sometime soon as their annual cookie drive is now on. Margaret Smith of Johnsburg is this year's chairman. Be sure to welcome them kindly and give them a helping hand! RESCUESQUAD The members are grateful to all who attended or sup­ ported their party at the Johnsburg Community club Saturday, Feb. 21. This was a benefit for their Building fund. Keep your eye on the in­ dicator in front of Het- terman's - it won't take long if everyone works together! DATES TO REMEMBER Feb 24 Baby-sitting safety classes -- Bush Multi­ purpose room - 7 to 9 p.m. - Fifth grade and up. March 6 World Day of P r a y e r - C h u r c h W o m e n United -- Crystal Lake, Harvard, McHenry and Woodstock. Wonder Lake Anne Sowers 653-9549 Set Preschool Screenings a preschool screening for all 3, 4, and 5-year-olds from March 2-13. The purpose of the screening is to help identify children who may have some learning problems or those who would benefit from specialized help prior to or upon entering school. The screening time for each child will take approximately 45 minutes. The areas covered in the screening will be speech and language, motor skills, readiness skills, and vision and hearing. Screening is by ap­ pointment only, so you must call for your specific time. Call the Pupil Personnel Services office at 338-4401. This is not a registration for kindergarten or for any type of preschool classes. It is an evaluation to help you, your child, and the child's educators. BOYS BASEBALL REGISTRATION All boys who will be eight years old by Aug. 1,1981, but who will not be over 15 years old by Aug. 1,1981, may sign up on three consecutive Saturdays to play baseball on one of the Wonder Lake teams this coming summer. MMI.IMAImi will AIIKB tycoi, ic§iouauvii rnu take place Mar. 14, 21, and 28, after which time no more registrations will be ac­ cepted. Every year, more and more registrations seem to have been taken after the main signups were held, which caused problems with team placement. This year, after the final registration day, no more boys will be allowed to sign up. Registration will be held at Christ the King church from 9 a.m. to noon on each of the three Saturdays. Opening day of the season will be Monday, May 25. SPECIAL DAYS Several Wonder Lake people will be celebrating birthdays this coming week. A special one in our family, is for a very special lady in our lives, my mom, Helen Sullivan on Feb. 27. Feb. 28 will find Judy Graff blowing out her bir­ thday candles, and Dan Rizzo celebrating his bir­ stoat «itcrw SOLID •AVI 21% ArrMMM or VrscmiIMI 1.34 Limit 2 Coupon aHactlva i/H-2'17. limit 1 par coupon. Ono coupon por family. WMtout coupon 1.17. •AVI 22% LvxUqvM Dish ftoap-Sl Oz. 1 #Oftl lmlt2 Coupon aHactlva limit I por coupon. Ono coupon por family. Without coupon 1.37. SA¥! fs% Ntstle's Miniatures 1.63 LIMIT 2 Coupon oHocthro t/M-1/17. UmM I1 coupon. Without coupon 1.17. Limit 4 Caapaw aWaelf-- l/M J/17. limit t WMfcavt coupon ra«ular prica. COUPON "Bpa/ touch 1.12 Limit 2 Limit 2 Caapaw aHttllra i/M-i/r. limit I par cau| Without couaon 1.17 LlmH 2 Caupan aWactl.o S/M-l/V. UmH 2 Emmn* Limit 2 Coupon effective 2/26-2/27. LlmH 2 Cinpiw effect!te 2/26-2/27 • ce t?C. Coupon effective 2/2S-2/27. UmH 2 per coupon One coupon per family Without coupon 1.43 effective 2 JS1/J7 limit 3 coupon. One coupon per fomlly COUPOfNj coV*?N SAVE 37% Alemieem Bets KwHt Mi SAVE 41% BO< ir'xM" Limit 2 aWactt.a 1/H-1/I7 limit 1 2^5 Limit4 Caupan offoctWo l/M-1/17. LlmH 4 par coupon. Ono coupon par family. WMfcaut caupan 1*7. Towala •llfhtly 8.76 Limit I Caupan affactlva l'M-1/17 limit I par caupan. Ona coupon por fomlly. Without coupon 11.74. qmxco roA l/M-1/17. limit t SAVE ON Mattel Basketball 27 *76 limit i Coupon affoctivo 1/15 1/17 UmH Without caupan 11.7*. --COUPONL •AVI 33% Wi gg Limit 2 Caupan affactlvo 1'IS-2 17 limit 1 por coupon. Ono coupon por family. Without coupon 1.17. ' •WW LIMIT! Coupon offoctivo J lf-1/17 limit I por coupon. Ono coupono por fomlly. Without coupon 10.t7. ielsy BBCen 26.76 LIMIT I Caupan aftactl»a l/M-1/17. limit I par cAfaa. Ono coupon par I Wllhaul caupan 31.74. ZOUPOlsl. 10% OFF Our . Low Prlc* UmH 1 Caupon aWactlra l/M-1/17. UmM t per ceepee. One coupon pec femlly "Htweef coupon roQ. price. OUPON Coupon effective 2/26-2/27. Developed And Printed 12 isp. 2.27 20 ERR. 3.23 24 Exp. 3.9i M Exp. 3.40 Movi** 4 Slid** 1.09 OFHI (XPttfS i i-ai Coupon muit accompany ardar Caupan affactlva l/M-1/17. Ruffad canva. m*4 »oft torrycloth. Woman'* sltat. ChlWran't tltat ••II. 11-1. •a*. ».«•• « -1!!? SAVE 34% Troeileccat SAVE 32% Vleyl Ref R SAVE 25 %• Sofia lessPjjw 3.54H UtchRw # e04 LIMIT t Caapaw aWactfira l/lt-1/17 1.5? Limit* Yd* Yd Caupan aWactl.a l/M-1/17. Umft • lamHy Without nup.n I .ft y4 LIMIT 1 Caupan affactt»a 1/M1/17. Uarit I LIMIT 2 LIMIT 2 Clup.n affactf.a 1/M1/17 Coupon affactlva 1/M1/17. limit 1 par caupan. Ona caupan par Without caupan 1.41 Withaut caupan l.f7 AJULYftot rj|AT1lt«6 4400 W. III. 120-McttBMY RTI. 47 4 COONTt Y CLVBRi.- W000ST0CK Prices effective while quantities lost. We reserve the rights to limit quantities. thday with a day off from work. This is a bad year for John Diederich who doesn't ac­ tually have a birthday. Since John only has his date ap­ pear every four years we'll say happy birthday to him on either Feb. 28 or Mar. 1! Happy birthday to Jim Hearity who celebrates his birthday Mar. 2. MIGRATION SOUTHWARD Just when our Dart of the country is enjoying the unseasonable Spring like weather, many of our residents missed it. Some vacations were planned at the wrong time. The John Raber family have been enjoying a two- week stay in Hawaii. Even though our temperature did reach the 60's, I'm sure the 80's they have been ex­ periencing are even nicer. Gladi and John McGibbon are visiting Gladi's parents in their Florida home and are looking forward to the fresh oranges and grapefruits picked from their trees. Sara Hearity had a nice ten-day visit with her mom, brother, and sister in Texas. Even though Sara is happy in Wonder Lake, every so often, a longing for her lone- star state hits! Rick, Mary Lee, and Michael Berndt left for a visit to florida. They plan on visiting Disney World which I'm sure Michael will find exciting. As far as the Sowers' family goes, I did take a trip to Crystal Lake last week! BENEFIT NIGHT In order to raise money for the Boy's Baseball organization, a game night Is planned for two Friday nights. The first one is Friday, Mar. 8, with playing jto begin at 7:15 p.m. in Christ the King church hall. The second night is scheduled for Friday, May !5. Each year, the cost of running the Baseball League increases, so added income is always needed. This year an extra Teener team and two thirteen-year-old teams will be added to the present teams, so new uniforms and equipment will also be needed. The league would ap­ preciate all the support they can get from the community at their game night Mar. 6. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Mar. 5 Woman's Club Board meeting; 8 p.m. Mar. 6 Boy's Baseball game night; Christ the King; 7:15 p.m. Mar. 8 Art Auction; 2 p.m.; Christ the King hall Mar. 11 Wonder Woods Aux. 1 p.m. Mar. 13 Greenwood school Science Fair; 6:30 p.m. Mar. 14 Registration for Boy's Baseball; 9 a.m. • noon; Christ the King hall Mar. 15 Pack 456 Blue and Gold banquet. Farm Bureau Will Conduct Blood Drive A special project where people can help others is just ahead, organized by the McHenry County Farm Bureau for the third year. On Thursday, Feb. 26 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., the McHenry County Farm Bureau will conduct a blood drive, held in honor of Ed Gourley, who was the founder and first chairman. The blood collection is being made in cooperation with the Aurora Blood bank, Larry Harris, Farm Bureau manager, said. "This annual program is an effort to help supply vitally needed blood. It is a chance for us to help others, and in many cases it is a chance to help people to live," he continued. Harris pointed out the general public is urged to respond to this call for help, and he issued a special in­ vitation to farm families to take part as gesture to honor Gourley, the man who urged the Farm Bureau to conduct this type of public service programming three years ago. Gourley died late last year and was a board member at the time of his death. In order to give blood a donor must be in good health and between 17 and 65 years of age. About a pint ot mood is drawn in a simple and quick procedure. The blood is either separated to be used for treatments as blood com­ ponents or stored for use as a whole blood. The total donation process, including a quick medical screening and. drawing blood, takes about a half hour. Harris said it would be helpful if people would make an appointment to donate since this would help make the most efficient use of the time of the donors and those from the Aurora Blood bank. The phone number is 338- 1520. - "Koinonia" Group To Sing At Zion March 3 A Christian student singing group named "Koinonia" will be leading a program of worship at Zion Lutheran church at 4206 W. Rt. 120, McHenry, at 7:30 p.m. March 3. These students, who represent a variety of church backgrounds, attend Winona State university in Winona, Minn. They are sponsored by United Campus Ministry, an affiliation of Minnesota United Ministries for Higher E d u c a t i o n . U n i t e d Ministries is supported by the United Church of Christ, United Methodist, United Presbyterian, and Disciples of Christ denominations. The group chose the name "Koinonia" from a Greek word which means "fellowship." They are currently on a weeklong tour t h r o u g h o u t s o u t h e r n Wisconsin and northern Illinois. The public is invited. A free will offering will be taken. I I I '(COUPON)' IDONUTI •LOVER'S! •DOZENd 15 DONUTS a 199 FOR N* I Donut Lover's...right now you can get 15 delicious Dunkin' Donuts for only $1.99. Take advantage of this money-saving offer at all participating Dunkin' Donuts shops. Offer cannot be combined with other coupons or promotion activity. OFFER EXPIRES: 3/1/81' LIMIT: 30 DONUTS I |«m DUNKIN' I EUK DONUTS McNENfl ! STREET "vr 1 f ILLINOIS hfe worth the trip. • m -- w « ( C Q U R Q

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy