Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 1 Dec 1982, p. 2

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

»• w; K 2 - PI.A1N DEALER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 1.1982 [ <J\\o±t[y <£ocLaC j MICHAEL ADAMS AND LEE ANN FREUND Bell Choir At Christmas Lunch The McHenry County Christian Women's club will present its Christmas Belies luncheon Wed­ nesday, -Pec. 8, at TC Spirits in Crystal Lake. The Joy Ringers Bell Choir of Crystal Lake will present a program of Christmas music adapted especially for handbells. Songs will include "Drummer Boy", "March of the Toys", "I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day", and "Impressions on a French Carol". There will be a vocal solo and two flutes. The luncheon, to be held from noon to 2 p.m., is open to all interested women. Reservations are essential and may be made by calling Lorraine at 385-5475, or Ruth at 653-0408, before noon, Dec. 6. A free nursery is provided with a reservation. Serve Pancakes And Sausage All the pancakes 'and sausage a person can eat will be served Sunday, bee. 5, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., at the American Legion hall, 2505 N., Ringwood road, McHenry. This is a fund raiser breakfast, held for Mary Ann McGee, who happens to be one erf the many unfortunate victims of cancer. Ms. McGee's bills have reached a total expense far exceeding her insurance coverage and this benefit to helpiier financial situation is being sponsored by the Aid Assocatkm for Lutherans (AAL) and Zion Lutheran church. Tickets may be purchased at Zion church, 4206 W. Elm street and Shepherd of the Hills church, 404 N. Green street, both McHenry; three daces of business in McHemy; and from any of the AAL officers. An invitation is extended to the public to enjoy a delicious, hearty breakfast whde offering assistance to someone in need. Hospital Auxiliary Volunteers ' Among those receiving awards at the hmcheon honoring McHenry Hospital volunteers were, left to right, Virginia Covalt, Mary Loa Vomastek,' Helen Walters, and Jean Lindenherg. Smith, ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Dorothy Freud of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence (Bud) Freund. also of McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter Lee Ann, to Michael K. Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Adams of McHenry. The bride elect to a graduate of West campus and her fiance graduated from Marian Central Catholic high school. Aug. 6 has been set for iheir wedding day. An engagement brunch was held at Windhill restaurant f-1 rj/W S /7 71 til 6 io celebrate ihe happy occasion. Guests included the future bride's mother, 11 KJlAtltVlA/ o Doroihy Freund; her father Lawrence "Bud" Freund and his wife; the future bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Kenneth Adams and sister Joyce and friend Frank Acceiia. Mr. Adams, who was hunting in Wisconsin, missed the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Adams, uncle and aunt of the future groom; and his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Adams, completed the party. Secret Shop Prepare For Bazaar Dec. 4 m John Coates and Anne Hansen are busy making final preparations for the Edgebrook School Christmas Bazaar which will be held at the school Saturday, Dec. 4, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Among the many items available for purchase will be craft ornaments, Christmas wreaths and home-baked goodies. Pictures will be taken with Santa daus from 10 to 11:30 a.m. and again from 12 to 1:30 p.m. "Grandma's Attic" will offer white elephant treasures and shoppers can purchase doughnuts and pizza if they so desire. The public to cordially invited 10 atUind STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD The Montini Parents association is sponsoring its annual "Santa's Secret Shop" Saturday, Dec. 4, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, Dec. 5, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Children of all ages can experience the thrill of buying their Christmas gifts "secretly" for family and friends This year, a variety of handmade crafts will be featured at reasonable prices. Christmas ornaments, stocking stuffers, and other novelty items will help brighten Christmas. Santa will be on hand to greet youngsters from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday afternoon. Everyone is invited and urged conre ^d^ enjoy ^the fan- street, McHenry. MUSICAL TREAT Local school children will enter the enchanted world of Gian Carlo Menotti's opera, "Amahl and the Night Visitors," when the Lake Forest symphony and a national touring company perform the Christmas classic Monday, Dec. 6. Students attending include sixth through eighth graders from Big Hollow Middle school in Ingleside. MCACE Invites Public To Film McHenry County Area Childbirth Educators (MCACE) invites the public to attend a showing of the award winning film "Nan's Class", at McHenry Public Library, Thursday, Dec. 2> at 7:15 p.m. The film depicts the labors and deliveries of five couples and a single parent who have prepared for the birth of their chud by attending La maze classes. It also shows the latest in family centered maternity care including the Labover method. Yor information regarding the film or any aspect of childbirth preparation, call Mrs. John J. (Janet) Smith, Ponca street, or Mrs. John E. (Phyllis) Passarelli, both of McHenry. Volunteers of the Auxiliary to McHenry hospital were recently honored at an awards luncheon. This annual event, sponsored by the hospital, recognizes the outstanding efforts and dedication of men, women, and teens who give generously of their time to participate in many areas of service to both patients and staff. In 1982, 110 volunteers, working in several different service areas, gave nearly 25,00 hours to the hospital. At the minimum wage of $3.35 per hour, this would have cost McHenry hospital $83,750. The auxiliary, established in 1956, is intended to promote and advance the welfare of the hospital, and ac­ complishes its goals through hospital services to the community and patients, as well as in annual fund raising events. Volunteers work in the following areas: admitting; escort service; volunteens; recreational therapy; telecare; sewing; patient service; cashiering; information desk; Pink Lady Shoppe; and the Pink Door Gift and Thrift Shoppe. v This year, 35 people received awards and recognition for adding volunteer hours. Many auxilians received awards for moving up into new categories of hours contributed, but Kathleen Mars, assistant director of volunteers, still tops the list with 13, 987 hours of service. Irma Tern- pieman, acting assistant director of volunteers, and the volunteer coor­ dinator, outlined several ideas for expanding die services performed by the group. She noted it was particularly im­ portant to increase membership in order to meet the needs of the for­ thcoming regional medical cento*. "We have to plan now for the growing demands to be met when the new medical center opens," she said. "We can't wait until thai to decide the time for growth is necessary." Helen M. Smith, president of the auxiliary, commented, "This group has a long history of outstanding service to the hospital and its patient service area. The auxiliary and volunteeers are an essential part of the foundation of the hospital, and expanded services are an important objective as we look ahead. To bring these (dans to fruition, we hope to double our membership." She continued, "There ate numerous projects such as'La Fashion Affaire, Art in the Park, or staffing the shops or information booth operated by the auxiliary, that give options in service time to an individual. For example, our telecare program, where volunteers contact shut-ins on a daily basis, always needs people to make the telephone calls. Whether someone likes person-to- person contact, or wants an outgoing activity, the auxiliary volunteer program has something to meet their need." A person must be a member of the auxiliary in order to become a volunteer. A nominal annual dues fee is required for membership and en­ titles paid-up members to attend the auxiliary's annual meeting, to be held next year mi Tuesday, Jan. 25. To join the auxiliary those interested may contact Mrs. Roy W. (Harriett) Dodd of McHenry, the membership chairman. Masonic Lodge Installs Officers The McHenry Masonic Lodge No. 158, held its one hundred and twenty-ninth annual installation of officers Saturday, Nov. 20 at 8 p.m., in the Masonic Temple, 1309 N. Court street, McHenry. Officers for the year-1982-83 are, from left to right, front row, Ronald H. Bosse, Worshipful Master; Worshipful Brother Kenneth S. Bowsher, secretary; E. Boyd DoweU, organist; Dennis R. Leo, junior warden; Right Worshipful Brother James Crout, installing master; George D. Lane, senior warden; and Henry E. Rahn, chaplain. Second row, Jerry D. Wallace, junior deacon; William P. HolloweU, junior steward; Ronald E. Sweetwood, senior deacon; Worshipful Brother Jon C. Gealow, treasurer; Worshipful Brother Roy C. French, installing secretary; and Richard D. Tomlinson, senior steward. Third row. Worshipful Brother Charles L. Johnson, Tyler and installing chaplain; Worshipful Brother Henry S. Tomlinson, installing marshall; and Fredrick E. Hult, marshall. STAFF PHOTO-W A YNE GAYLORD Parents Without Partners Schedule Events fW>odstock Confectionery* •Woodstock *McHenry •Crystal Lake Mellum's Woodstock Confectionery "THE HAND-DIPPED GOURMET CHOCOLATES" NONA Available At Two New Area I ocations Mellum's VVoodstoc k •McNENRY- (TKT °' vidnnrN I 5 1") V Ki\ erside ur. Downtown hardware/ VSTAL LAM-- t xprcssions (lifts 60 V \\ ill iams 135 mo 30DST0CK-- V1 el I urn's Wood st oc k ( onfe< tionerv "On the Square 12b Y fienton {(S 7bbb "GIVE THE GIFT OF CHOCOLATE LOVERS ... GIVE MELLUM'S GOURMET CHOCOLATES!" •CRYSTAL LAKE WOODSTOCK Janet Marsh, a management counselor and consultant, will be the guest speaker at the Dec. 3 general meeting of Parents Without Partners (PWP). In light of the present economic climate, she will discuss ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM OF THE McHENRY CHORAL CLHB SATURDAY G SUNDAY DECEMBER 4-5, 1982,6:15 P.M. VEST CAMPUS AUDITORIUM --FEATURING THE HUMAN CHRISTMAS TREE" "CAMERA ON CHRISTMAS" THE DIRTH AT BETHLEHEM" ADMISSION- ADULTS - *2## 0110 IF PURCHASED IN ADVANCE) CHILDREN UNDER 12 - *1 AVAILABLE AT: MAIN PAINT 3tl9 WEST MAIN SMITH'S CHILDREN'S SHOP 1321 NO< RIVERSIDE DR. . "Hie Pitfalls of Job Hunting and How to Avoid Them." This presentation will also include such topics as career changes, resumes and interview techniques. Questions and comments from the audience will be encouraged and welcomed. Newcomer orientation and a brief business meeting will begin at 8 p.m. in the Yacht Club room at Crystal Bowl, Routes 31 and 176 in Crystal Lake. For details, call Gladys at 568^ 7543. Another important event scheduled for the beginning of December is a potluck supper for new PWP members and potential newcomers on Wednesday, Dec. 8, at 6:30 p.m Men are asked to bring a bottle of wine and the ladies should bring a dish to pass. A discussion on "What Is PWP?" will follow the meal at 8 p.m. PWP is an international non-profit educational organization devoted to the interests and welfare of single parents and their children. To be eligible for membership, a person must be a parent of one or more living children and single by reason of death, divorce, separation, or unmarried. Custody of children is not necessary for membership. Call Anna at 459-1614 for directions to this orientation meeting and dinner. PWP members and alumni are invited to celebrate the holidays at the "Snowflake Dance" Friday, Dec. 10, at 8 p.m., at the Crystal Bowl. Live music will be provided for this special occasion and not hors d'ouevres and refreshments will be plentiful. Everyone eligible for membership in fWf is encouraged to come and join m the celebration. Call Dolores at 653- 3931 for more information. LADIES GUILD SLATES CHRISTMAS PARTY-MEETING St. Patrick's Ladies'Guild will hold its annual Potluck Christmas Party- Meeting at 12:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 6, in the church hall. Joe Eberhardt, editor of Keen-Ager News, Chicago, will be guest speaker. He is known for his humorous talks so it should be a fun afternoon. Guests are invited but each person attending is aske^ to bring a dish for the buffet. One may contact the chairman, Mrs. Frank J. '(Wanda) Zima of McHenry for further information. CALL FOR FREE MINI-TREATMENT* CONSULTATION 615-344-3640 4302 W. CRYSTAL LAKE ROAD c/f mundi.cn IF NO ANSWER SUITE C-WHISPERING POINT r 312-658 3696 McHENRY. ILL. 60050 £.Uct\oloqixt

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy