Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 4 May 1983, p. 16

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Total cash refund (limit $30) £33 PAGE 16 •.V PLAINDKALER - WEDNESDAY. MA V 4, IMS Appointed To EDC TREYCOVALT JAMES ASHBAUGH tH <?W Kit Carstens, chairman . of the McHenry Area Economic Develop­ ment commission, has announced that the appointments of two new EDC members have been ratified by each of the commissioning bodies, the Chamber of Commerce and the City Council. Trey Covalt and James Ashbaugh have accepted three-year terms on thA F!DC hoard Thnv repine* the expired terms of Maxine Moy and Ken Bast. Ms. Moy and Bast were charter members of the EDC Trey Covalt is the current president of the Chamber of Commerce and is a lifelong resident of McHenry except for the years he attended Berkley college in Boston as a music major and the two and one-half years spent in Vietnam with the 173rd airborne brigade. He is currently the Credit manager at McHenry Sand and Gravel company. His involvement in the growth and development of McHenry has been from a business as well as a cultural and community service level through many years. For 10 years Covalt was the drum major for the McHenry Drum and Bugle corps, the Viscounts, and later became the music instructor for that group. Additionally, he wjpte original scores for the drum cbrps, many of whom performed for Fiesta Days in McHenry for many years. been the president of the McHenry County Industrial Softball league and currently plays on two men's league teams/' <? ju f*\ wy . .. A graduate of the McHenry school systems, he married a McHenry girl, Kathy Miller, and they now reside on Ellen avenue with their three children, Kelly 13, Becky 10, and Genny 6. James Ashbaygh assumed the position of director of General Ser­ vices at McHenry hospital in November, 1901. He received his Bachelor of Arts in Economics from Wabash college in CrawfOrdsvllle, Ind., in 1975, and his Master's degree in Management from Northwestern university's Graduate School of Management in 1977. His special areas of emphasis for his Master's was Hospital and Health Services and Management, and Finances and Industrial Relations. In his current position at McHenry hospital he is responsible for per­ sonnel and employee relations, plant operations and maintenance, hospital and community education* housekeeping, cardiac rehabilitation program, and hospital coordinator for the Northern Illinois Medical center's construction process. Ashbaugh is also a member of the board of directors of Family Services and three children, Kim 14, Adam 7, and Laura 5. Since each position on the EDC board represents a specific area of development, Ashbaugh continues to represent the single largest entity in influencing the growth of this area, the Northern Illinois Medical center, and Covalt prepreseifts Downtown Redevelopment. Aeterna Brass Gives Concert College Honors | Covalt has been a member of the n Community Mental Health Center for Fiesta Days Parade committee for the past 10 years, and its chairman for three. An avid sports fan, Covalt has "to love and cherish.,,9 For your most special occasion, choose the elegance of lace over satin in an ' exquisite bridal gown from McCall's. Make it in our Emil Roth scalloped border lace and slipper satin for just $71.61. Ask to see our Palmer & Pletch book Sew a Beautiful Wedding $5.95 MAIN STREET McHenry County. He resides in Fox Ridge with his wife, Barbara (Luther) and their Children And Traffic Between 450 and 600 children ages three, four and five die in pedestrian-traffic deaths each year, ac­ cording to the National Safety council. The council encourages parents and teachers to teach kids that streets are for cars and they should stay out of the streets. Later, after children are taught about the pedestrian environment and how to stay safe, they can^eam how to cross the streets. The council is sup­ porting this position through its new preschool sa fe ty program. For in­ formation, contact the Council's School and College Department, 444 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IL. 60611. 229 Main Street 815/338-7370 Woodstock ^American Viewpoints Training is everything. The peach was once a bit­ ter almond; cauliflow­ er is nothing but cab­ bage with a college edu­ cation. Mark Twain Lucy and Dewey "Bud" Lytle, look over program for the May 21 gala sponsored by the auxiliary to McHenry hospital. The concert will feature the Aeterna Brass ensemble at file Woodstock Opera House. The Lytles are honorary co-chairmen of the event. Auxilian Saundra Clark is the general chairman. "• J* ' * The Aeterna Brass, formed in 1978, will perform for McHenry hospital auxiliary on May 21 at the Opera House. The ensemble has enjoyed an active cdneert career in the Chicago area, as well as downstate. In addition , to performing, it has conducted various workshops and clinics. The ensemble consists of Jeffrey Hickey and Stephen Squires, trum­ pets, Catherine Byers, horn; Karl Androes, trombone; and Paul Bauer, bass trombone. Proceeds from the concert will benefit the hospital auxiliary's scholarship fund. Curtain time is 8:15 pm, and a reception will immediately follow the performance. There is reserved seating only. For additional information on cost, call 338-5300, or 385-1654. Registration For Heod Start McHenry County CAA announces "•^d start te|fe(rat!on tor The 1983- school year. It will take, place at main office, 113% Benton street, Woodstock (above ; Grigg's Bookstore}, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. through May 6. Parents should bring with them income verification and records of childrens immunizations. This program is for low income children who will be three by Sept. 1, 1983, through and including children age five. Call 338-8790 for further information. In Honor Soclmty A local student has been Initiated into the Lake Forest college chapter of Phi Sigma lota, national romance language honor society. She is Care Jepsen of McHenry. • Selection for this honor was based upon upper level foreign language courses taken and acadtemic standing. Phi Sigma lota sponsors lectures concerning languages, publishes a foreign language literary magazine, and organizes informal social ac­ tivities. Honor "Bronze Tablet" Scholars About 200 "Bronze Tablet" scholars will be honored by the University of Illinois during annual Com­ mencement ceremonies May 15 at the v Urbana-Champaign campus. Among them will be Sandra Full«r of Thorn- wood drive, McHenry and ̂ Marguerite Cristy of Wonder Lake. They were selected from more than 6,000 sailors who will graduate this spring, or who graduated at midyear, last fall or last summer. The honors, officially called "University Honors," are given for sustained high scholarship. The names of the top-ranking graduates will be recorded on a bronze tablet on permanent display in the U. of I. Library. McHenry Girl Named To Honor Society JoAnn Henningfield, a junior finance major from 30981 Fisher road, McHenry, is among 204 students who have achieved high scholastic honors at Western Illinois university and were initiated into the W1U < _ the Honor society of Phi Kappa Phi. The initiation was held April 30, with Dr. Robert Kindrick, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at WIU, giving the address. Invitations to membership are extended to juniors with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 3.75 on a scale of 4.0 equals A, but not more than- five percent of the class; to seniors with a GPA of 3.5 or higher but not more than 10 percent of the class, and to graduate students with a GPA of 3.75 or higher but not more than 20 percent of the class. •4 IN HONOR SOCIETY Kim Salman of McHenry is among 14 students at Eastern Illinois university who have been initiated as members of Phi Alpha Eta, . the academic honor society for women. To be eligible for membership, the student must have a 3.5 grade point average based on a 4.0 scale, and betWpefl 26-40 sefoiabter hours of credit. IN RIPON CONCERT The Ripon college orchestra,- under the direction of Raymond Stahura, professor of music, performed April 24 at Ripon college. Krista Kaefer, daughter of Thomas Kaefer of 4940 North Oakley Chicago, and Ms. Gertrude Kaefer of 5211 Patton drive, Wonder Lake, played flute for the performance. Our grass seed is guaranteed even after it sprouts. i Once a grass seed sprouts, the real battle begins. The new seedling feces dry spells- Heat and cold. Weeds and insects. Wear and tear. That's when the superiority of Scotts* seed really pays off. What superiority? Well, unlike "bar­ gain" brands, Scotts screens out the small, weak seeds, the empty hulls and stems, the weed seeds. All you get are big, plump seeds that germinate faster, get established faster. So with Scotts you don't plant problems, just grass. And Scotts premium-quality mixtures like Family* contain improved varieties nobody but Scotts can give you. Giving you grass seed this great is hard. But then guaranteeing you it'll grow, survive and thrive is easy. • This spring get the Scotts difference-- and get it for less, with this refund offer. 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