Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 23 Jun 1982, p. 3

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

June 16 Marked Fourteenth Year or McHenry Senior Citizens Club Births It, the McHenry i dab celebrated its fourteenth birthday at the McHenry Country dab, at a 1 p.m. dinner, and 150 i attended. Roland Grayson, " the group, and Emily Rata, who gave a moat fitting prayer. Millie Symonds entertained with her very special piano playing. Sylvia Grayson read a short history of the club, which has grown to a membership of 490. She recalled ttat it was in the Spring of 1M that a representative of McHenry high school called for an assemblage (ram different organizations and locations for the purpose of forming a senior citizens club. Word spread from that point, and at the second meeting there were 36 present. This number tad grown to 90 when an interested group met May 13 of 1MB. Almost all were strangeis to the others since of UM to the Bert Welker became the president, and although there other offices board was eetabttshad and to contribute their this marked the where, first any kind are "When we flag as ws do st too, we realise taw kaeky we to ear to be able to da so", Mrs. Grayson coo- began I Dues were established at Q a _ and the coat of' refreshments and lunch was defrayed by donations of money snd cakes. Through the years, programs expanded to include bus trips. Mrs. Grayson further recalled the first Halloween party which was in costume, and several of the early Christmas gatherings of club mem­ bers. Speaking of their independence of operation, she compared the good fortune enjoyed by chib members with the situation in foreign countriea, Ear) Walsh snd Ctastsr Conrad both entertained with their jokes, and em jbody bad a great time. The members tave bsen eatiimaly active people;)ril their tours use the local bus systafl; all thsir dinnsrs are in McHenry; as much of their shop* in possibly do is done in and they have bowled at local bowling alleys all ttaee years. The group also contibutes annually to FISH, the McHcnry Area Reacue and the Johnsburg Rescus squsds. It is their sincere tape to celebrate many more years together, in the same happy, active way they tave these psst fa HOSPITAL NOTES WOOD8TOCK Brian Antonou, Iseh Arellano and Michael Wallace, all of McHenry. JShS"UI0t2 Loren Miller Heads MCCLU Joseph R. and Catherine Kuna, Jr., Mourine lane, McHenry, became i of their second child and first _ sr June 17, and named tar Valerie Lynn. The t lb. • os. taby girl was born at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodblock, m. She has s brother Matthew, age n months. Maternal Mia Hurst of Ant of Marstall, Wis. Ray and Pebcia Kuns of McHenry are the paternal grandparents. Great- grandparents include Dorothy Tanner of Albuquerque, N.M.; Mary Elkington of Nevada and Charlea Pipta of Pennsylvania. Sarah Marie is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Prather, Sr., 7104 Pheasant rand, Wonder Lake, for their second child and first daughter. The baby girl entered the world June IS, at Memorial Hoepital far McHenry County, Woodstock, 111, and weighed t lb. tos. She was welcomed home by tar brother, two-year-old Paid. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ross Westbrook of Croswell, Mich. Mrs. Marian Prsttar of McHenry is tta Infant's paterosl grandmother. Gleaview, til. is the paternal grand­ father. Brionaa Lynea la tta name choeen by Peter and Sandy llaaon, 9011 Cambridge drive, McHenry, far their third child. The infant was born June 4, at McHenry hoepital and weighed 7 lb. t os. The Masons are parents of two other children, four-year-old Kirsten snd Tanya, age two. Maternal grandparents are Richard and Dorothy Brettner of Morton Grave, III Mrs. Helen Mason of Fox Lake, 111. is tta paternal grand­ mother. I PAGE 3 - PLA1NDEALER - WEDNESDAY, JUNE D, ISSS David G. and Mary Nugent, 9412 Louella, McHenry, announce tta birth of their first child June 2. Kristopher David entered tta world at McHenry hoepital weighing 7 lb. 4 os. MatertuQ grandparents are Ted and Jackie Metcalf of BakersvUle, N.C. Bette O'Halleran of McHenry and Georgp Nugent of Downey. III. are the paternal grandparents. » Among recent births recorded at Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Woodstock, was tta June 10 birth of a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Miller of Wonder Lake. COMPLETE BIBLE SERIES-Ihe first dass to complete two years of Intensive study of the Bethel Bible series, covering both the OM and New Testaments, were honored Jane 20 by Nativity Lutheran church. Wonder Lake, daring the 10:20 s.m. service. Certificates were presented by Instructor. Charlie Jacebson, and congratulations extended to tta group by the Rev. Roger Olson. Pictured, from left front, are Betty Heusby, Dettee Ji raw, from left, Dick Andersen, Gail Charlie Ja SALAD LUNCHEON Everyone is invited to come snd bring s friend to s dsUdous salad luncheon to be held at Nativity Lutheran church, 3900 E. Wonder Lake road. Wander Lake. Thisspsdal event, sponsored by tta LCW, will be held Wednesdsy, June 23, st 11:20 s.m. Prixss will bs awarded Ask Entertainers For Summerfest Lake county Dettee Jacebeon, and Kim Jaceboen, la tack Andersen, Hank Riedemann, Jim Jacobeoa Academic Recognition For Area Students At Marian Following are students from this area who received academic recognition at Marian Central Catholic high school for the second iSSSZ. - toners: Susan Bolger, Paul Suzanne Hollenbach, John Ronald Nye, Sandy Pollock, Heidi Reitansperger, Scott Truck- brod, Jackie Weber and Anthony Wamber, all from McHenry. Scott Spengel, Johnsburg, and Justin Traver, Spring Grove. Lake, and Frances Amore, Solon Mills. Honors: Patricia Gray, Bryan Lean and Timothy Truckenbrod, McHenry. Janet Sullivan, Wonder Lake. musicians, en­ tertainers and singers are being in­ vited to entertain on an "open stage" at the Grayslake Summerfest scheduled for July It and 17 in downtown Grayslake. "We are offering no money, but lots of exposure," said John Scandiff, who is coordinating the open stage ap­ pearances. There is no restriction on the type of music or entertainment presented on tta open stage. "We are looking for everything from rock to country, from gospel to barbershop," ssid Scandiff. "We just ask ttat the music be suitable for a family audience." Interested are Brian Adams, Jennifer Cotteleer, Julie Diedrich, Robert Kunz, Kristin Matt, Laura McAn- drews, Ellen Miller, Julie Nylander and Stephen Schiera, McHenry. Heidi Baker, Scott Dermont, John Hertrich and Debbie Liggett, Wonder Lake. Tracy Duncan and Tim Weisen- Grove. Joyce Ken-, Spring Gr i. Johnsburg. Paula Hiller, Diane Knox and Heike Nuhsbaum, McHenry. Kim Kaminski and Kim Schuler, Wonder Lake. Honors: Mark Cotteleer, Joann Kennebeck, Cathy Lang, Jim Mass and Judith Radtke, McHenry. Jenna Weisenberg, Spring Grove. Freshmen High boners: Craig Kunz and Christine Norman, McHenry. Cynthia EHckow, Spring Grove. Heaors: Wsrren Newton snd Willism Smith, McHenry. Shelly Appleby, Carolyn Maaon, Michael Pacey and Denise Warner, Wonder Bd persons and groups i asked to call Scandiff at 233-7778 before July 10 to reserve time on the- stage. Hie event is sponsored by the Grayslake Chamber of Commerce. Fred and Barb Vrotnan, 4900 E. Wonder Lake drive, Wonder Lake, announce tta birth of their second son June 14. Christopher John was born at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock, and weighed 0 lb. 14Vfc os. He was eagerly awaited at home by his brother Freddy, age three and a half. Mrs. Dorothy Cussck of McHenry is tta maternal grandmother. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Vroman of Ingleside, IU. An 8 lb. 0 os. girl was born at McHenry hospital, June 12, to Tony and Karen Fick, 1200 S. Hilltop boulevard, McHenry, and they choee to name her Sandra Leigh. The baby's siblings are Matthew, age six; Shannon, five; Sara, three; and one- year-old Kristie Jo. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Hlavin of Lindenhurst, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fick, Sr. of Spring Grove, 111. are the paternal grand­ parents. . A boy, Raymond Andrew, was born June 12, to Ray and Margie Hagerty of McHenry. The infant arrived at Good Shepherd hospital, Barrington, III. weighing 7 lb. 114 os. The Hagertys also have two daughters, Molly, age five and one-year-old Mary Beth. Maternal grandparents are Vlnce and Dorothy Ryan of McHenry. Rita Hagerty of Chicago is the paternal grandmother. Jim and Sue Harrer, S42S W. Shore drive, McHenry, became parents of their second child and first daughter June 12. Cynthia Diane was born at McHenry hospital and weighed 7 lb. 9 Sfc. She was welcomed home by her two-yesr-old brother Nicholas. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Kost of Arlington Heights, 111. Mr. Matthew Harrer of Loren Miller has teen elected 1983- 83 president of the McHenry County Association of Life Underwriters. He succeeds James Longhway. - Other officers elected at the Life Underwriters meeting at tta Branded Steak House In Crystal Lake Included Paul Jenkins of McHenry, secretary. Elected as a new director was William Thomas of McHenry. Con­ tinuing to serve as director Is Anthony Fick of McHenry. James Longhway was elected national committeeman for a period of three years. He will assume this position Oct. 1, 1902. The officers were Installed by Dennis Stork, the executive vice president of the Illinois JUife • Un­ derwriters sssoclstlon from Springfield. Miller immediately announced a five-point program for his ad- ministration to One of these was to rally the McHenry County association behind public service projects fostered by the National Association of Life Un­ derwriters such as assisting con­ sumer education instructors In the McHenry county schools by con­ ducting classes required on Life, Health, Auto and Fire Insurance, assisting tta Blacktawk Council of Boy Scouts in canvassing the business community for membership In its sustaining membership drive, establishing senior citisen medicare counseling service and promoting "Family Time" in civic and church groups Miller has been s member of the association for 10 years. He resides in Richmond with his wife, Ginny, and their three sons, Doug, Paul and Boyd. / (formerly Crescent Day Landing) Presents... BRITE SET NO COVER June 23rd thru June 26th June 29th thru July 4th 9:90 pm. till dosing Specializing In Seafood O Deef Lunch. Mon.-Fri Dinner! Tues.-Sun Sunday Drunch 3309 N. Chopel HillAd McHenry. Illinoî 65-6699 Juniors High boners: Charles Temple, McHenry, Margaret Bell, Wonder To keep peanuts at their munching best, store in a cod, dry (dace. They'll keep Indefinitely frozen In s closed container. tightly GARDEN IN DESERT In a remote rural school named the Condors, after the legendary birds in the area, 30 students have made a garden bloom in a desert. With help from CARE, the international aid and development organization, the school has set up an integrated gardening curriculum. In math class students add and subtract potatoes; in Spanish class (hey learn the meaning and names of plants; in gym they are taught the correct use of tools; in manual training they learn how to repair wagons and b u i l d i r r i g a t i o n f l o o d g a t e s . A s t h e students' diets improve, their parents are also l e a r n i n g i m p r o v e d gardening methods at the school. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 5 s | > u r < ) < ' o n s Home Furnishings Sale! Sale Ends Sunday, June 27 pm You may be able to get tad and crayon marks off linoleum floors by applying a little toothpaste and rubbing with a damp CKKfl. T h a t g r a y discoloration that often appears on highly polished furniture may dlssppssr If tta surface is wiped with a soft doth ttat has been wrung out in wsrm wstsr con­ taining a little vinegar. D r y a n d p o l i s h a f ­ terwards. PAT MOM MnV ww aw HAS JOtMCD OUS STAFF IT ONLY HURTS TOLIAVIITON. At Carol Stack, • compUmentery caw- way. I* Iest. s»w*la. Over 40 year* of Ex- pananca e*clvtive nwlhodt odvonced equipment and trained dermeftcient asture you ot tuperior result* Coll toon and end the hurt of leaving it on'. Guolfikxk PTHMAM «rr i MM m M CSVSTAl IAKI 4St (SIS) 4*14990 14 Other Locations (312)475-2133 Become A J&dgeffeld Jean/ SOCCERFAN And Get A Free Soccer Hal And Sting Discount Tickets At fiiLI6 BOy'S W6AR (CMK£JMQ(8)/y\ snrmaQ) Sedgefield. Tha Jeans With The Physical Fit, is making a special offer to all Soccerfena. When you buy any pair of Sedgefield Jeans, we'll give you a free Sedgefield Soccerfan hat. Send in your Sedgefield Jeans proof of purchase and get a $2.00 discount on VIP seating or $1.00 discount on General Admission (adult). Watch the Chicago Sting kick, pass and score its way to the 1962SoccerBowlChamptonship. Get ready to see the Sting in style . . . Sedgefield style. Sedgefield/Sting soccer action begins at Blue toy* wean nrnticpeenst. mehenoy ($15)3*5-4172 HOURS: MON.THURS. 9-5:30. PRI. 9-8. SAT. 9-5 TH1 PHYSICAL FIT" Hurry $3.02 Off! ! 9 Ea 60x84 iRofl. $12.99 Ea| « I**' Billowy beauties--extra lMachinewaahabie.no- m uk iron, perma-press panels create elegant window fashions. Dramatize the sot ting ... stay fresh looking wan longer. Hang beautifully witf wtioniM Donoms in ivory whNt and brown. a Bath Towels $5 Values if Peri $ / 50 Values if Perf $3.63 Off! SmurT| no iron anNi svn Suva 45% Enjoy the beauty ot these exauisite fiorsls on rich low sheered velour of 3 prints in lovely colors, 22x44". Slight Twin Sot Reg US 3-pc. poty/cotton sots wSh iovebte Peyo* Smurf char actors! Machine wash, tumble dry--no ironing * mHi needed Each eat oontaine: 1 (Mod and 1 flat| M) standard oHtowciaa. AM in multi-cotors Stock up nowf 8 • Slight Irregs pretty-up the powder room for so little! Sheared ve- lour tarry towels come in solids 313 Val Washable, ener Hurry in tor a codec- Hon, while they iastt efficient draperies insulate while they decorate! Dress-up windows handsomely in solids or prints Our 314 va lue 48x64" length, 10.97

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy