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

McHenry lil'H Club Takes Active Port In It omen In History Week At I lu» regular monthly mooting of tho Mi'llourv Hnsinoss and Professional Women's club, Monday, Feb. 28. it was announced that the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs has designated the week of Mar. 6 through Mar. 12 as "Women In History" week. Libby Podpora* advised the group that Cathy Nolan had given much of her time to do research on the subject and her efforts resulted in an epitome on each of the lives of 10 remarkable American women. She then chose five women, including Ms. Podpora, Edna Fanning and herself, to tape the condensed biographies for cable TV. These will be aired at random as one- minute spots, whenever time allows, all during next week. Representing the Foundation committee, Mrs. Fanning reported that in addition to the scholarships awarded annually to high school students, this year the club is offering an additional $200 scholarship to a mature woman. The purpose is to assist a woman 30 years or older, who is planning to launch a new career; prepare for employmnent for the first time or as a returnee to the work force; or advance in her present field. Senior Walk-In Center Applications are available at the McHenry Public Library and must be submitted by May 1,1983. Entrants do not have to be members of BPW to apply. Everyone was urged to attend the District yi meeting Sunday, Mar. 20, at the Longhorn Steak House. The McHenry BPW club will host the event and the club's Young Career Woman will compete with two others from the district. She will appreciate the support of club members at that time. A highlight of the evening was the progam on Gemology, ably presented by Suzanne Diedrich. She proved to be well informed on the subject; an­ swered many questions of personal interest to the audience; and charmed everyone with her fresh, enthusiastic and sincere approach. The meeting ended with a reminder that the state convention will be Friday through Sunday, Apr. 29-May 1, and those who can are urged to attend any part of this function; dues should be turned in at the March meeting; and all committee chairmen are requested to give a brief annual report at the March meeting. The next regular monthly meeting will be held Mar. 28 at Hunter Country Club. BIRTHS Meals are served Monday through Friday at the McHenry Walk-In Center beginning'at 11:45 a.m. Reservations must be made by 1:30 p.m. the day before at 385-8260. The menu for the week of Mar. 7 through Mar. 11 is as follows: Mar. 7: Beef Stroganoff on noodles, buttered beets, jello fruit salad, assorted breads, cookie, milk. Mar. 8: Barbecued chicken, scalloped potatoes, mixed vegetables, roll, apple cobbler, milk. Mar. 9: Liver and onions, parsley creamed potatoes, wax beans, tossed salad, assorted breads, fruit cup and piece of cheese, milk. Mar. 10: Ham slice, scalloped corn, spinach, muffin, applesauce^ milk. Mar. 11: Veal Scallopine, rice, frenched green beans, lettuce salad, breads, orange cake, milk. Jim and Terri Smith, 3707 Fairview avenue, McHenry, announce the birth of their first child on Feb. 9. Vicki Ann was born at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock, and weighed 8 lbs. 1 oz. Mrs. Kathleen Simon of McHenry is the infant's maternal grandmother. Paternal grandparents areB Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Smith, also of McHenry. DEATHS ROBERT KRUGER Robert J. Kruger, 53, of 3922 W. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, died Tuesday, Mar. 1, from injuries sustained in an air crash mishap. He was born Feb. 12, 1930, in Omaha, Nebr., the son of Frank J. and Josephine M. (Zavrel) Kruger. A resident of Wonder Lake since 1969, Mr. Kruger was a Korean War Army veteran; a captain for United Airlines ; member of Lakewood Lodge No. ,170 AF&AM, Lakewood, Colo.; the Denver Consistory, ElJebel Shrine, Denver; American Legion Post, Arvada, Colo, and ALPA Council No. 12. On Mar. 29,1952, iri Aberdeen, Md., he married the former Clara Spindler, who survives. Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Denise Gundecson of Panama City, Fla.jhis^mother Josephine Kruger of OTfiaha, Nebr.; and one sister, Arlene Neurauter of Arvada, Colo. Visitation was scheduled from 3 to 6 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, at Freund funeral'home, Wonder Lake. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, in the funeral home, with Pastor Merle Conklin and the McHenry Masonic Lodge AF&AM 158 officiating. Burial will be in Green­ wood cemetery. Memorials in his name would be appreciated to the Wonder Lake Volunteer Fire and Rescue Squad. JOSEPH RIHA Joseph J. Riha of McHenr^ died Wednesday, Mar. 2, at Harvard Community Memorial hospital, Harvard, 111. He was 74 years old, born May 16,1908, in Chicago, the son of Charles and Marie (Konkovsky) Riha. Mr. Riha lived in the McHenry area about 22 years, having come from Chicago. He was a retired salesman and had been employed by M & H Food Service in Wisconsin. Surviving are his wife Kathryn (Tucker); a daughter, Mrs. Tom (K.itiiryu) Scolaro of Mrllcnt y, ,twn granddaughters, Samantha and Angela Scolaro; one brother Charles Riha of Berwyn, 111.; and a sister, Mrs. George (Caroline) Bambus of McHenry. Funeral services will, be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Friday at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, with the Reverend Ralph J. Smith of the Marengo United Methodist church officiating, and burial in Willow Lawn cemetery, Half Day, 111. Visitation was scheduled from 3 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. GERALD SWARTZLOFF Gerald R. Swartzloff, 35, of Schaumburg, 111., formerly of Rich­ mond, died suddenly Wednesday morning, Mar. 2, at his home. He was born July 17, 1947, in Oak Park, the son of Edward and Ruth (Norman) Swartzloff. Mr. Swartzloff graduated from Richmond-Burton high school in 1965; had been a salesman for Woodward Ford and Railton Co., institutional grocers. He was an Army veteran, serving in the Vietnam Conflict as a sergeant in the infantry; was a member of VFW Post 3854, Skokie Valley; and the Richrffond American Legion Post 1^0^253. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Ruth (Dr. Edward) Schmehil of Hoffman Estates; his grandmother, Mrs. Frances Swartzloff of Batavia,. 111.; and three brothers, Robert O. and William E., both of McHenry and Edward E. of San Francisco, Calif. He was preceded in death by his father Edward, in June of 1969; and an infant brother James, in 1952. Funeral services will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, at Ehorn- Adams funeral home, Richmond, with the Reverend Glen Mensing of­ ficiating and interment in Richmond cemetery. Visitation will be from 3 to 9 p.m. Friday. NORA RASCHKE Nora Raschke, 79, of McHenry, died Wednesday, Mar. 2. She was born Dec. 6, 1903, in the District of Islandeady, Westport Derrada, County of Mayo, Ireland, the daughter ri.AiNHi.Ai i.it i HII>A y. of .lohn .iim! N«iia " )' | ><»if •« -111 Doyli- . fnn<i.il ioi //ill »#«• Mrs Ka.sclikr had been a resident nl the Whispering Hills area since IU72, formerly of Evanston, III. For many years, she worked at the Bennison Bakery in Evanston and was a member of St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg. Forty-nine years ago, on Aug. 15, 1933, in Evanston, she married Henry F. Raschke, who survives. Also surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Joseph (Virginia) Jackowski of Hertford, Wis.; three grandchildren; one great-grandchild; two sisters, Charlotte Beyers of Niles and Mrs. James (Ellen) Leveelen of Mayo Co., Ireland; and two brothers, Philip Doyle of Niles and Patrick Doyle of Mayo Co. She was preceded in death by five sisters, Anne, Blanche, Catherine, Mae and Matilda; three brothers, John, Peter and James; and two children in infancy. Visitation will be held after 3:30 p.m. Friday, with a Christian Wake service at 7, in the George R. Justen & l ln - i hut i h i i -u i fh- i / Memorial:, would I*- ;>j>j>/«-» ».«, the Johnsburg Squad County Nurses To Hear Oncology Talk On Wednesday. March 9, Laura Kobza, R.N., will speak to the McHenry county nurses on the topic, "Social Supports for Oncology Patients." Ms. Kobza holds an M.S. degree in Nursing from Northern Illinois university and is currently employed at Sherman hospital as an Oncology- Enterostomal therapist. The McHenry County Profession Nurses' association extends an in­ vitation to all registered professional nurses and licensed practical nurses in McHenry county to attend and to hear this interesting speaker. The meeting will be held at7:30p.m. at the Ambutal, Rt. 31, Crystal Lake. For fresher, tasty poultry, wash the bird with the juice of half a lemon, then rub with salt and additional lemon juice. Now Mud* Is Your Get ahead of the lunch bunch by preparing sandwiches and freezing them in plastic bags. Label each and let the family choose their favorites each morning. By noon sandwiches are thawed and ready to eat. It's usually easier- and can be safer-to cut a baby's nails when she's sleeping than when she's awake. Most babies do not wake up during the process. OPEN (Dinners COMtSij *UA«* a PHONE THIS WEEKEND (W«oth»r P.rmmins) INCOME TAX.. Calmly, Quietly, Correctly. . . ...that's how we handle tax return preparation for many individuals and business owners. If your tax returns are not being handled in this man­ ner, and to your complete satisfaction, perhaps you should call us. BRITE SET APPEARING AT COUNTRY HOUSE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9 FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MARCH 11 & 12 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16 FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MARCH 18 & 19 COUNTRY HOUSE 1 BLOCK WEST OF 59 ON RTE. 173. ANTtOCH (312) 395-4211 CHUCK LEWANDOWSKI 1308 NJ>ARK McHENRY 385-2304 AUTO mm tusmess HEALTH 1*1 American Family Mutual insurance Co Wis IF OUR FRIENDS COULD SEE US NOW! The new musical which opened at the beautiful Apple Tree Restaurant in Ingleside, on March 1st, is a smash hit! The original script for "If Our Friends Could See Us Now" was written and directed by Sandi Smith, a truly remarkable lady, talented in many areas of show business. The story line takes the three stars, Sandi Smith, Shirley Smith and Reyn Smith pursuing a career in show business in their two previous shows, "Life is a Song" and "Social Security and Sensible Shoes", and finally owning their own night club in "If Our Friends Could See Us Now!" This show is the beginning of their 3rd successful season with this format! In the course of the story , the three stars put on a musical comedy of such scintillating entertainment as to delight the audience and send them home thrilled for the happy experience. The music is provided by Tom Steffens, musical director, at the piano, and Ray Emerson on drums. They are a very competent duo and keep the hap­ py tempo of the musical going at a snappy pace. The songs are both beautiful, and up-beat, songs of enduring melodic beauty, and songs strictly for fun! ' The costumes are indescribably beautiful, and are worth the price of admission alone...Metalics, brocades, satins, velvets, creating stunning visual pictures before your eyes. The beauty of these creations must be seen to be believed. These exquisite costumes were fabricated by the magic artistry of Lorraine Nystul. The stage back drops were designed and created by Reyn Smith, adding a gorgeous touch to an already glamour packed production. Everyone involved in this production deserves an award: Choreography-Sharon Weber; Lighting- Carol Griggs; Sound-Charles Salazar, Jr.; David Hunt, and Frank Nystul. A round of applause for all others who contributed their time and talent! But you, ladies and gentlemen of the audience, are the real winners! MN'T DELAY I CALL 312-546-S222 FOR RESERVATIONS AT THE APPLE TREE RESTAURANT WE WILL BE OPEN WEEKENDS TILL FURTHER NOTICE. Sunday Brunch RONIIANNUM ALL YOU CAN EAT I Waffle, i MiN Bly Pdf NM nilllOf Crafts, OMkh m4 Fresh FraH. CHAPEL HILL COUNTRY CLUB 2500 N. CHAPEL HILL RD McHENRY 385-0333 SOME OF OUR ADVANTAGES: •Consultation At Your Convenience •Complete Services Year Around •Tax Planning Service •Enrolled To Practice Before the IRS •28 Years Experience CALL FOR A CONFIDENTIAL APPOINTMENT - Pawl A. Schwegel & Co. 4410 W. Elm St., McHenry 385-4410 BUSSEULS FURNITURE :K IN m m !• SLEEPERS SLEEPERS the. above BeAuTifav. quku 3ft>AlSOM SLCC.PS.fl 39" -smsmsa I WE'RE HAVING A' SOFA SALE INTERMAT ST^ord, HILL' 8 VR. WAKPAMTV Super £IA*\ SMEW TWIN Sflf 3*?w fi$~= FULL® 159- TUP PRICES WIU. QUEEN SETS !99m ArtAZE you f 4507 HWy 120 344- 54OO AACHEN fty Across Fro/v\ Dun kim Oo n u t s NOT ALL SuperNOW ACCOUNTS ARE CREATED EQUAL. m Compare Our Advantages: •Market rates-changed monthly •Unlimited check writing •No charge per check •Insured by FDIC up to $100,000 •Monthly statements •High liquidity The SuperNOW Account requires a minimum balance of $2,500 to earn top interest. Balances between $2,499 and $1 still earns at the usual NOW rate of 5.25%. For accounts maintaining a minimum of $1,000 or an average daily balance of $1,500, a $7 monthly service charge will not be accessed. For more information about our SuperNOW Account Call or stop by our New Account Department today. M MiNiai NaTIONaL BaiMK OF M( HeiMRY 3814 W. ELM ST. 385-5400 MEMBER FDIC