Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 2 Oct 1981, p. 20

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Ringwood News Doris Low Katy Christopher World Wide Communion A reminder that world­ wide anyone who wishes worship with us. to 653-9262 385-8037 celebrated in the Ringwood church at 9: IS a.m. and at U a.m. in the Greenwood church this Sunday, Oct. 4. This will be an open com­ munion and we welcome VISITORS Dave Christopher was home this past weekend for a short visit with his grand­ parents (Art's folks) who were enroute to Indiana on a vacation trip. CHURCH PICNIC It was windy but a beautiful, sunny day last Sunday when members of MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING V DEMONSTRATION WITH... BILL ALEXANDER OF CHANNEL 11 IN PERSON October 14TH 2PM - 5PM at AMERICAN LEGION HALL 2505 N. Ringwood Drive McHenry, Illinois c? TICKETS >15.00 AVAILABLE AT. FOX RIVER VALLEY ARTS AND PAINTS 1310 Riverside Drive - McHenry 60050 the Greenwood-Ringwood parish enjoyed a potluck picnic at Petersen park. The U.M.Y. had hamburgers and hot dogs to cook over the grills. After everyone en­ joyed a delicious dinner, a baseball game was organized so everyone could work off all they ate. The little folks enjoyed the swings and slides located in the park. UNITED METHODIST WOMEN On Thursday, Oct. 8, Trudi Hohmann of Wonder Lake will host the meeting of Ringwood U.M.W. in her home. Arline Pearson will have the devotions. The ladies will meet at 12:30. BIRTHDAYS Birthday wishes go to Anna Shadle way out there in California, on Oct. 4; and on Oct. 5, we find that Mike Wieser, Sandy Bauer Huff, Rhonda Ackerman and Matthew Gorski will be adding another candle to their birthday cakes. Oct. 7 finds Linda Brennan and A1 Mechum, Jr., sharing their natal day; with Cathreen Tonyan and Chad Adams adding another candle to their cakes. Oct. 9 will be a busy day with Christopher Hopp, Lois Jacobs, Judy Winston, and John Winston sharing their natal day; with Oct. 10 being that special day for Tina Betts way down there in Mountain Home, Ark. "Happy Birthday" to all of you wonderful people. ANNIVERSARIES Congratulations go to Georgia and Rog Bauer on Oct. 7. Oct. 9 is that special day for two couples, Wanda and John Bistolfo and Alice Mae and Walter Wilcox. A very "Happy An­ niversary" to both couples and we wish you all many more years of wedded bliss. DATES TO REMEMBER Oct. 4 - Church services - 9:15 a.m. - Ringwood church. Junior church - 9:30 a.m. - Ringwood church. Oct. 6 - Johns burg P.T.O. - - 8 p.m. - J. C. Bush school Multi-Purpose room. Oct. 8 - U.M.W. meeting - Trudy Hohlmann home - 12:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. Choir practice -- 7 p.m. -- Ringwood church. Oct. 11 - Church services - - 9:15 a.m. - Ringwood church. Junior church - 9:30 a.m. - Ringwood church. - Oct. 12 - No School - Columbus day. Oct. 15 - Choir practice - 7 p.m. - Ringwood church. Oct. 16 - Semi-Annual Rummage sale - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. - Ringwood church. Oct. 17 - Rummage sale - 9 a.m. to noon - Ringwood church. Nov. 7 - Annual Bazaar and roast beef dinner - Ringwood church - details later. GOD BLESS Charter Music1 Masters Chapter Pictured are the officers who wlU be inducted at Marian's fall music concert Wednesday, Oct. 28, at 7:30 p.m. In the school gymnasium: Fran Amore, secretary; Peter McCormack, treasurer; Stacey Heuvelmann, president; John Weltxlen, vice-president; Sister Ann Rena, O.P., principal; Richard Mikus, sponsor; and John Ryan, historian. Voter League To Hear County Board Members Interested persons are invited to attend the Woods tock-McHenry League of Women Voters unit meeting Oct. 8 at 9:30 a.m. at spurgeons SOMETHING BRAND NEW.. SUPER MACK £* SALES SLIP the Presbyterian church, Tryon street, Woodstock. County board members, Edward Buss and Dean Cunat, will be speaking on redistricting and the County Year Plan 2000. Babysitting will be available. The League is a non­ partisan, issue-oriented organization committed to good government by informed citizens. The L.W.V. wants to remind voters that the deadline forcegistration and for change of address is Oct. 5 in order to vote in the Nov. 3 election. Improving the indivi­ dual remains the cardinal purpose of life. , The home office of Modern Music Masters, the In­ ternational Music Honor society, has announced the chartering of a chapter at Marian Central Catholic high school in Woodstock under the sponsorship of Richard Mikus. Principal of Marian Central is Sister Ann Rena, O.P. With so much emphasis necessarily placed on Science, Mathematics, and foreign languages, the school administration felt it appropriate to also recognize the importance of the arts in the development of a comprehensive educational program. The society provides a means of appropriately recognizing, on a national level, the ef­ forts and achievements of those students who are giving of their musical talent. Since 1952 more than 1,350 chapters have been char­ tered throughout the United States and in several foreign countries, comprising a non- dues paying life- membership in excess of 135,000. The chief alms of the society are to foster greater interest in band, orchestral and choral performance, and to provide wider op­ portunities for personal musical expression. Students are selected for the honor of membership in Tri- M on the basis of musicianship, scholarship, character, cooperation, leadership and service to the school, church and com­ munity. Ability and scholarship in both music and academic subjects, solo or ensemble performance, and cooperation with teachers and fellow students, are basic requirements. These high standards serve to challenge the students to greater effort and achievement, spur them on in of excellence. In Cary Raze Four Camp Buildings United Charities' Camp Algonquin was the scene of a number of controlled fires recently. The pre-planned fires had a two-fold purpose: to provide a training session for several local fire departments and to destroy foiir outmoded buildings at the 115-acre camp site in Cary. More than 100 new and experienced fire fighters from Algonquin, Cary, CarpentersviUe, Crystal I^ake, Huntley, Fox Rivpr Grove, East and West Dundee, Barrington and Nunda participated in the drill. In addition, an explorer troop from Elgin attended the session. The fire fighters set the old camp dining hall and three smaller buildings on fire. After the initial blazes were put out. the fires were rekindled in order to provide additional training for crews in hosing, pump operations and forcible entry. The drill was suggested by ACULAR EUREKA (Now You'll Have The Opportunity To Choose The Item You Want Most For Christmas At Savings Of Up To 50% !) HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: (' Save Your Spurgaon's Solas Slips On Pvrchosos Of Solo And Non-Solo Merchandise For Extrn Value During Christmas! Starting today thru Saturday, November 28 keep all of your Spurgeon s Sales slips. They can add up to savings of 50% on regular priced storewide merchandise for Christmas. And for your convenience, we'll give you a "Sales Slip Spectacular" En­ velope for easy filing of your sales slips until our first redemption Sunday. Uso Your Solos Slips During Our Throe Redemption Sundays For Storowido Christmas Savings Up To 50%! i On Sunday, November 29, December 6 and December 13 from 10 to 5, your Spurgeons Sales Slips can add up to savings of 10% to 50% off on % any one item of your choice! All discounts are figured on savings chart below: Algonquin Fire Chief John Heifer t who had been contacted by the camping staff about plans to have the dining hall razed. The new dining hall, which will incorporate the functions of three additional buildings at camp, is scheduled to be completed by the summer of 1962. United Charities' Camp Algonquin offers summer camping opportunities to more than 1,000 mothers, children and senior adults each summer. Also, the camp sponsors special programs in the fall, winter and spring for community groups. • • Even the smartest in­ dividuals have much to learn and the sooner they realize it, the smarter they will be. * • * Parents who work hard and save money leave it to children who spend money and then have to work hard. Sales Slips Totaled Oct 1. 1981 Thru Nov 28, 1981 /PerceiiYtage Off You Earn On One Itemfrom Regular Retail £»ales Slips Totaling 200.00 v You Receive S0%0N Sales Slips Totaling 150.00 You Receive 13% OH Sales Slips Totaling 100.00 You Receive 10% ON Sales Slips Totaling 50.00 You Receive 10% ON •IMSMUR, MM'T UMIT YOMSUF, TNI MME YM SHOP THE MME TM SAVEI Continue to save your Spurgeon's Sales Slips and receive discounts on more than one item. SXAMPLK: If your sales slips total $350.00, you would receive one item at 50% off and another at 33% off OR...If they total $400.00, you would receive 50% off on one item and 50% off another. * IT'S FUN...IT'S EASY! SPURGEON' SUPER SALES SLIP SPECTACULAR IS A GREAT WAY TO SHOP AND SAVE FOR CHRISTMAS! "WWII-- naie. J wiwi IIIU ummrm mur Offer Applies To McHenry Store Only-Sales Slips Are Non-Transferable The Maxium Discount Received On Any One Item is 50% Off Instock Merchandise Only SAVE NoH ALL MODELS ON SALE SOME LIMITED QUANTITY • 4.5 AMP motor • Vibra-Groomer® II beater bar brush roll • Brilliant headlight • 25' cord • 6 position Dial-A-Nap® e i j r q t - capac i t y dus t t i . i ' j ( i f >0 c uhn i nch e i f I q i • K . • ' I ' dP r ' e f , A M I t ) l . 1 0 ( 1 BUY NOW AND SAVE /" LEE & RAY ELECTRIC 1005 N. Front (S. Rte. 31) McHenry. III. MS-MS2 While Supplies CASE OF 20 Last Value Bright Frosted Light Bulbs You'll be burning bulbs longer as days get shorter, so stock up now with a case of twelve 60-watt and eight 100- watt bulbs. VB9020 Quantities Limited REMEMBER.. . OPEN SUNDAYS 9-1 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE! (V)c HeNRY UMBER C7~uli/a£ue 385-4600 <

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