Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 15 Apr 1983, p. 3

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Moose Slates Coming Events A Dixieland band will be featured at the monthly steak fry Saturday, April 16. Dinner will include baked potato and salad bar, plus a one-pound charcoal broiled steak. Serving is from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Dancing starts at 9 and lasts until 1? p.m. Tickets will be available in advance or at the door. A "Mexican Fiesta" is planned for Saturday, May 14. A buffet of authentic Mexican food will be ser­ ved, plus a "Build Your Own" taco bar. Spanish dancing will last from 8:30 to 1 a.m., and prizes will include a pinata. Everyone is urged to come in costume. Tickets will be sold in ad­ vance and at the door. Humor At MCC Births Ronda and James Sizelove, 35099 Route 83, Lake Villa, 111. announce the birth of their first child. Brandon James was born March 27, at Lake Forest hospital, Lake Forest, 111. Maternal grandparents are Pat and Ron Bingman of McHenry. Barbara and Glen Sizelove of Grayslake, 111. are the paternal grandparents. Great- grandparents are Don and Dana Bingman, Billie Sue Malloy, Stephanie Baron and Glen Sizelove. COMMUNITY CALENDAR STUART MITCHELL Singing comedian Stuart Mitchell is bringing his own brand of humor to the McHenry County college cafeteria Monday, April 18. He will appear from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Accompanied by his guitar and paraphernalia including a plunger cup and sci-fi blaster gun, Mitchell performs music, humor and humorous music. Straight music sung with a gutsy rock voice includes "I Can't Give You Anything But Love" and "Elvira". Besides bringing humor to other people's music, Mitchell writes his own songs. "I started out just writing songs and performing a little bit-, wrote serious tunes. Then, my sense of humor started coming out in songs and I wrote a bunch of strange tunes* " says Mitchell. One of his songs, "Bernadette", was recorded by Eddie Hendricks. Another, "Love Keys", was recorded by Dion diMucci. Mitchell's performances have ranged from bar rooms to concert halls. Some of the acts he has opened for include Lola Falana, John Hammon, Asia, Roberta Flack, Martin Mull and Elvin Bishop. The public is welcome to attend Mitchell's performance. There is no admission charge. HOSPITAL NOTES " WOODSTOCK Admission: Dennis Leigh of Wonder Lake. HARVARD Admission: Viola Gillis of McHenry. APRIL 14-15 Rumage Sale-Zion Lutheran church-Thursday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.~ Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. APRIL 14-16 United Methodist Church Women's Annual Spring Rummage Sale- Fellowship hall of the church- Thursday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.-Friday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.-Saturday, 8 a.m. to noon. APRIL 15 NAIM-St. Margaret Chapter- potluck & meeting, 6 p.m.-Bring dish to pass and table service-Montini School, Oak room. - APRIL 16 Johnsburg Marriage Encounter Community-meet 8 p.m.-home of Dennis and Rosalie Beaumont- information, call 344-2875-all en­ countered couples welcome. Teen Dance-sponsored by Explorer Post 629-7 to 11 p.m.-Pistakee Highlands Community club-all teens invited. APRIL 17 McHenry Warrior Booster Club Pancake Breakfast-McHenry High School East Campus Cafeteria~8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.-"All the Pancakes You Can Eat". APRIL 18 THEOS meet for dinner 5:30 p.m.- Spirit of a New Decade restaurant- 1225 Green St.-then, fun and fellowship at First United Methodist church. APRIL 19 McCullom Lake Conservation club- meeting, 8 p.m.-Spojnia Polish camp- -2500 N. Spojnia road. APRIL 20 Card Party, Bake Sale, Crafts- benefit FISH-sponsor, Lakeland Park Women's club-Lakeland Park Community House-1717 N. Sunset Ave.-tickets, at door or from club members-reservations, Lyda Radisch, 385-2754. McHenry Grandmothers Club- Annual Card Party, noon-St. Patrick's Parish Hall-refreshments served-public welcome. Whispering Oaks Women's club, 1 p.m.-Community Center -Book Review by Mrs. Elizabeth Fjortoft of Erma Bombeck novel. Rummage & Bake Sale- Senior Citizens-Meet and Eat Center-Moose Hall, Route 120-11 a.m. to 3 p.m. APRIL 21 1 United Methodist Women-general meeting, 7:30 p.m.-First United Methodist church-Speaker on McHenry Co. Hospice-Evening circle hostess. Xi Kappa Iota chapter of Beta Sigma Phi-meeting, 8 p.m.-home of Mrs. Linda Jachino. APRII^ 22 , Rummage Sale -Mt. Hope United Methodist church-9 a.m. to 7 p.m.- 1015 Broadway, Pistakee Highlands. APRIL 23 Rummage & Bake Sale-9 a.m. to 2 p.m.-Mt. Hope United Methodist church-Pistakee Highlands. APRIL 25 McHenry Senior Citizens Club- meeting, 7 p.m.-East Campus- Illinois Bell Budget Analyst. McHenry Area Toastmaster's Club- -8 p.m.-First United Methodist church-Guests welcome. APRIL 26 McHenry Senior Citizens club- Field Museum, Chicago-leave Market Place 8 a.m.-lunch served- Evolution Link There is new and growing evidence that food sharing played a crucial role in the evolution of early human-like creatures into more modern man. New Findings reported recently in Washington, D.C. at the annual meeting of the American Anthropological Association, support the view that butchering and sharing meat set the stage some two million years ago for the use of language and other typical­ ly human social behavior. BUDDY'S WORKSHOP Wait for Warm Weather Before Caulking Outdoors How warm should the weather be before you can fill cracks around exterior doors and windows? What type caulking material is best? Exterior caulking should never be done when the tem­ perature is less than 45 degrees F. Above 55 degrees F. is better. Be sure that caulking material has been stored in a warm room for several hours before using. Caulking compounds are manufactured to stick to specific surfac­ es--masonry, wood, or metal. Describe the job to your hardware dealer or paint store manager and he will gladly advise you as to which compound would be best. reservations with Ruth Fradell, 385- 6586. McHenry Garden Club-meeting, 1 p.m.-luncheon, noon at McHenry Country Club. APRIL 28 Beta Sigma Phi Founder's Day. MAY 1 4th Annual 2-mile & 6.2-mile Camp Hope Fun Run-sponsor, McHenry Area Jaycees, start 8 a.m. from McHenry West campus-information, call Bill True, 385-0538-or write Fun Run, P.O. Box 163itMcHenry. MAY 10 Catholic Daughters-Mother's Day Luncheon. Speech Therapy On Saturdays Saturday speech therapy will be offered for youngsters 3-8 years old who require supplementary training to correct atriculation, sound sub­ stitution and errors, memory categorizing problems and auditory processing. Classes will begin Saturday, May 7, at the Easter Seal Therapy center, 708 Washington. Woodstock. Placement screenings will be held Saturday, April 30, 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. by appointment only. The half hour class will be limited to 2 to 4 students depending on the student's needs. According to Karen Pesce, executive director of the Easter Seal Society for McHenry County, "Working parents have stated that Saturday sessions would be a great help and we're making every effort to accommodate them." For further information, or to schedule a placement screening, phone Nancy Livingston at Easter Seals, (815 ) 338-1707. ̂r ji« Muuuj&MuuujiuuumuB* ran tut m !Z7u.T'LCS, OOCD FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of April 6, 1933) At the city board meeting the city collector reported $88.64 received since last meeting, while the clerk had taken in $130. Regular bills of ap­ proximately $700 were read, approved by the finance committee and ordered paid when funds become available. One of the best and most welcome news received in McHenry came over the wires when word was sent from the office of State Auditor Barrett, advising the West McHenry State bank that its officer could reopen the financial institution for business immediately. Thus the people of McHenry and vicinity can again enjoy banking facilities after being without same since the bank moratorium was declared by President*Roosevelt on March 4. / FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of April 22,1943) Temperatures 3.2 degrees below normal average of 37 made March the coldest in 11 years and the first eight days of the month were the coldest in midstate in 63 years. S.I.H., Earl Walsh, whom we have suspected at times during the past eight years of hearing too much, will probably be wishing that particular sense was not so keen. For on Tuesday, April 20, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walsh became the parents of a daughter born at the Woodstock hospital. A few lusty cries from his daughter will no doubt make our co­ worker regret his famous S.I.H. headline. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of April 17, 1958) Record numbers ol voters went to the polls to elect school board members for three-year terms. In District 156 voters elected H. Ralph Bennett. George Hiller and Donald Howard. In District 15, voters re­ elected Hubbert Smith and Harold Vaupell and also put into office for the first time M. Lois Peterson. The special ballot for a boost in the building fund was approved. Dial service moved closer for residents and business people of McHenry as ground was broken, April 11, for the new telephone building on the corner of Court and Pearl streets. Local civic and company officials participated in the traditional ceremonies held shortly before noon. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of April 11, 1973) Kenneth Blake, a senior in McHenry high school, will be featured in the seventh annual edition of 'Who's Who Among American high school students. 1972-73', the largest student award publication in the nation. The young man is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blake. He is a member of the National Honor society, was named an Illinois State scholar and National Merit finalist. He belongs to the golf and intramural basketball teams. Five juveniles were apprehended by city police and charged with the theft of radios from school buses owned by George Worts. The boys admitted that they had broken into the buses at the Worts Transit Co., Inc. PAGE 3 PLA1NDEALER - FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1983 Marian Music Students Win Music students at Marian Central Catholic high school were recognized for their excellence at the Illinois high school state solo and ensemble festival held in Elmhurst. Twenty area schools participated in the an-' nual competition held this year at Timothy Christian high school. First place medals were received by the following students: John Ryan, flute solo Andrea Leslie, flute solo: Kim Schuler. flute solo; Kelly Hilgers, vocal solo; Michael Zegarski, vocal solo; Kelly Hilgers and Michael Zegarski. vocal duet; Michelle Gigon. French horn solo; Andrew Belmonte. piano solo. Second place honors: Mike Heuvelman. vocal solo; Vicki Fabbri, vocal solo;. Won Son Han, piano solo: Vicki Fabbri. piano solo. Third place winners: Fran Amore. vocal solo; Sheila O'Donnell, vocal solo; Tom Stilling, piano solo; Marianne Potje, piano solo; Marcia Kim, piano solo. A lot of people are 'brown bagging' it to work these days. Saves money, energy and helps the weight. You can make your homemade lunch very special by packing a cloth napkin, 'silverware' and fancy paper plate with your fare. Then decorate your lunch container to create your own individualized tote. Divorces Judgments for dissolution of«^ marriage were recently granted in « 19th Judicial Circuit court, Wood­ stock, to: Lori A. Prybil and Michael Jt Prybil; Donald E. Ballantine • and Elizabeth M. Ballantine; Margaret A. Colbert and David E. Colbert. Virginia T. Wood and Daniel L. Wood; Donna T. Weidner and Arthur L. Weidner; Donald Witt and Joby Witt. Margaret M. Sherman and Brent J. Sherman; Kimberly D. Rhymer Sullivan and Patrick T. Sullivan; Janet M. Cox and Albert R. Cox; Laurie A. Erckfritz and Daniel C. Erckfritz. THOUGHT FOR FOOD By OOULD CROOK Cheese-Egg Bake 1 cup sliced onion 1 tbsp. margarine or butter 8 hard-cooked eggs, sliced 2 cups shredded Swiss cheese (about 8 oz.) 1 can (10V* oz.) condensed cream of mushroom soup V* cup milk 1 tsp. prepared mustard Vi tsp. seasoned salt V* tsp. dried dill weed '/< tsp. pepper 6 slices caraway rye bread, each buttered and cut di­ agonally into 4 pieces Cook and stir onion in margarine until tender. Spread in ungreased 11x7x1 '/2-inch baking dish. Top with egg slices; sprinkle with cheese. Beat remaining ingredients except bread with hand beat­ er; pour over cheese. Overlap bread on top. Cook uncover­ ed in 350° oven until hot, 30 to 35 minutes. Set oven con­ trol to broil and/or 550°. Broil casserole with top a- bout 5 inches from heat until bread is toasted, about 1 min­ ute. Serves 6. General Mills, Inc. Editor's Quote Book . You cannot find a short cut to climb a ladder, can you? The only safe way is to move up one step at a time. --B. C. Forbes Dairyland Motorcycle Insurance It's the affordable protection you need. Call for a free quote. MCHENRY COUNTY INSURANCE INSURANCE AND FINANCIAL SERVICES McHenry County Insurance Agency 1209 N. Green St. P.O. Box 566 McHenry, IL 60050 (815)385-3000 a subsidiary of McHenry Savings & Loan Good Rates For Good Riders PRIME RETAIL LOCATION % JOIN JEWEL/OSCO & WAGS McHENRY SHOPPING CENTER (RTE. 120 S INDUSTRIAL DRIVE) 3 CHOICE SPACES LEFT! CALL (312)420-8512 full commission paid SAVE $ $ $ PRESEASON AIR-CONDITIONER SPECIAL... NOW IN PROGRESS! SMALL DOWN PAYMENT WILL HOLD YOUR PURCHASE TILL JUNt LEE & RAY ELECTRIC 1005 N. FRONT, McHENRY (815)385-0882 « V ( J 1 d • BERKSHIRE • BROYHILL • ARMSTRONG • SERTA • SEALY • LA Z-BOY « BROYHILL VObO FAMOUS NAME HOME FURNISHINGS FOR EVERY BUDOET • EVERY DECOR Free Local Furniture Delivery ALL FOUR PIECES ONLY MM? Countryside Direct From Dallas Home Furnishings Market & Selected By Our Buyers SAVE OVER $250! Reg.$1454 THANK YOU 3rd WARD Alderman McClatchey spurgeons FAMILY HAIRSTYUNG CENT Hi-Lighting Special! Reg. 18.00 to ZU/OOFF 35 00 Now thru Saturday, April 30th HI-LIGHTING EXAMPLES: Streaking Henna. Frosting and Tinting. ^ Phone 385-4520 for your appointment, today! SALON HOURS: ^7 Daily 8 to 8, Saturday 8 to 3 ^ > NITESTAND s159 Reg. $195 Solid Oal: & Oak Veneers Rich Brown Finish. Beauty that is massively impressive and durable. Lasting quality is built-in. WE GUARANTEE if within 30 days you can buy identical merchandise at a lower price, we will refund the dif­ ference. This guarantee applies to all furniture, bedding and carpeting. ^ •BY AND SAVE EVERYDAY AT OLD VOLOi <| INTEREST FREE! PAYMENT FREE! FOR 90 DAYS! Plus Othor Custom 17or) Financinq SAVE ON ALL MODELS - ALL SIZES |SEALY POSTUREPEDIC Limited Edition * Royale * Premier Prestige * Second Century DIXIE INTRODUCTORY CELEBRATION PRICES! From Only $199 A Sot! Thru April 19 Only! QUEEN TWIN • FULL • QUEEN • KING All Fully Warranteed We have the largest, most varied selection of mattresses and foundations in your area! SERTA • KING KOIL • MAGIC SLEEP ENGLANDER • TWIN • FULL • QUEEN KING. Come sleep test them all! We use and sell Helene Curtis products OM) VObO T; COUNTRY COMPLEX FAMOUS NAME HOME FURNISHINGS ON ROUTE 120 MIIE WEST Of ROUTE 1? BETWEEN EOy I AKF AND Mr HENRY IN VOIO (815) 385-3896 ADJACENT TOOlDVOtO AUTO MUSEUM 10 8 MON FRI 10-5 SAT & SUN SHIh HB UNIQUE FURNITURE DEPT STORES AT ONE LOCATION 50 000 SQ. FT. HOME FURNISHINGS

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