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PAGE 3 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. MAY 25,1M3 HOSPITAL NOTES WOODSTOCK Admissions: Dolores Christenson. Thomas Bors and Clifford Meadie. HARVARD Admission: Lillian Wensch. . BIRTHS Curt-Michael is the name chosen by Leonard and Laraine Kubiak, 5012 Greenbrier drive, McHenry, for their second son. The 8 lbs. 4V2 lb. baby boy was born May 3, at Harvard Memorial hospital, Harvard, 111. He was welcomed home by his brother Paul, age six and a half. Maternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ficht of Elgin, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Kubiak, also of Elgin are the paternal grandparents. A boy, Lucas Anthony, was born May 7 in Good Shepherd hospital, Barrington, 111., and weighed 6 lbs. 13Vfe oz. His parents are Charles and Shirley Orozco of McHenry; and he has three brothers, William, 12; Matthew, eight; and Timothy, six. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Luing of Streamwood, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orozco of Hanover Park are the paternal grandparents. Christopher and Nora Kawa of McHenry became parents of their second son May 9. Nathaniel John was born in Good Shepherd hospital, Barrington, 111. and he weighed 7 lbs. 7Vi oz. He has one brother, Nicholas, age two. Maternal grandparents are Joseph and Clara Gubhins of Riverside. Betty Kawa of Elmhurst is the paternal grandmother/ Daniel and Carolyn Baber of Wonder Lake announce the birth of their second daughter May 9. Jessica Lauren arrived at Good Shepherd hospital, Barrington, 111. weighing 7 lbs. 10 oz. Her two-year-old sister, Carissa Joy anxiously awaited her arrival home. Maternal grandparents are Bob and Alberts King of Huntley. Tom and Annette Baber of Crystal Lake are the paternal grandparents. Darby Alan is the name chosen by Ralph and Cordelia Robinson of McHenry for their second son. The infant entered the world May 9, at Good Shepherd hospital, Barrington, 111. weighing 9 lbs. 1 oz. He was welcomed home by his three-year-old brother, Jason Ralph. Maternal grandparents are Alma and C. W. Freeman of Ddla, Ala. Bettie and Ralph Robinson of McHenry are the paternal grandparents. A boy,\ Mark^Albert, was born May 12, in VJood Shepherd hospital, Barrington^IlLr-w«ghing 2 lbs. 2 oz. He has one brother, Matthew, age three/fi|dt kit toaren(s are- Edmund and Debtee auChemin of McHenry. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Woyraueh of Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund duOhemin. Sr. of Harbor Beach, Mich, are (he paternal grandparents. Kalen Gem is the name chosen by Tessa and Rich Bales of McHenry for their second child. The infant entered the world May 15, at Good Shepherd hospital, Barrington, 111* and weighed 8 lbs. 4 oz. He was eagerly awaited at home by Kyoko Miya, age five. The maternal grandparent is Kazue Arenat of Wauconda, 111. and the paternal grandparent is Lenora Bales of Albuquerque, N.M. Prairie Walk i Slated May 29 On Sunday, May 29, at 2 p.m., the first of the prairie walks with Naturalist Bill Wingate will be held at .Veteran Aires prairie. Friends of Veteran Acres Prairie, a committee of McHenry County Audubon society, sponsors these walks regularly on the last Sunday of each month, May through September. Starting from the' Crystal Lake Nature center at 330 N. Main street, the group will tour that section of Veteran Acres park which has been set aside by the Crystal Lake Park district to be maintained as a prairie. The May walk will also include a short detour into the woods to see those spring woodland flowers still in blossom. These walks last from one and a half to two hours and are held rain or shine. This area, as one stands at the entrance to the prairie, lodes much as it must have appeared when the first white settlers moved into the county (in the 1830's). More than 100 species of prairie plants have been identified there plus a number of interesting but non-native plants. By proper management (burning and brush cutting), the Friends of Veteran.Acres Prairie committee hopes to bring it back to its original glory - a changing picture of grasses and flowers each month. As with all the fields trips of the. McHenry County Audubon society, the public is invited to participate. Summer Theatre At Johnsburg Johnsburg high school has an­ nounced auditions for its first summer theatre production. The play is the comedy "Scapino!". Auditions will be held on June 1 and 2 in the Johnsburg high school auditorium. Any current or former Johnsburi high school student is eligible audition. "Scapino" has parts for men and four women. The play will be performed on Aug. 10, 12 and 13. , Further information can be ob­ tained by contacting Roger Zawacki at Johnsburg high school (385-9233). WONDER LAKE Anne Sowers 653-9549 Applications Available Now Applications are now available for those young ladies who are interested in seeking the title of Miss Wonder Lake. Applications can be obtained by calling 728-0404 and Asking for Pat, _ Barb, or Leo. . • V Judging is tentatively scheduled for Saturday, June 25, and the deadline. for returning applications has been set for June 11. Girls who have participated in former Miss Wonder Lake pageants have found it a rewarding experience and a lot of fun. So, if you are ixveen 18-21 years, single and never JSfciK married, are not a professional model, and are a Wonder Lake resident, call for an application and give it a tr^. NEW DAUGHTER Fran Calahan, the former Fran Marke, and her husbancrTom, a^e the proud parents of a baby girl, born Sunday, May 15. Little Meghan Louise Calahan entered the world weighing 7 lbs. lOoz. and was 19 inches long. I heard from a very reliable source, Grandma Marke, that Meghan hag dark hair and beautiful clear blue eyes! There has been great excitement over this blessed event at Northwood Junior high in Woodstock where the new mom was a very favorite P.E. teacher. The students were sad to see Mrs. Calahan leave teaching, but are taking the news of the new arrival as if it was an addition to each one of their families! Congratulations to Tom and Fran as they begin a wonderful experience of watching their little one grow and bring more love to their family every day. FIREWORKS, COLLECTING Beginning with the Memorial Day weekend, money will be collected for the Fourth of July fireworks. As last year, several of the organizations from Wonder Lake will have mem­ bers going house to house collecting from residents. The fireworks displav is a very costly endeavor but something that is looked forward* 'to and enjoyed by many so it is well worth it. If you are not home when the collectors come to call on you, you could also donate at the hardware store. FOURTH OF JULY EVENTS - A great day is planned flor JjLturday, July 2, in observance of twr country's birthday. To begin the day, a decora ted tike contest will be held at the First Baptist church on E. Wonder Lake road, beginning at 9:45 a.m. The contest is being sponsored by the Lion's club, which will award prizes for the best decorated in dif­ ferent age categories. At 10:45 a.m., the parade will form at Christ The King church, also on E. Wonder Lake road. The parade will leave the church at 11:30, enroute to the Triangle Memorial on Hancock and E. Lake Shore drive where ser­ vices will be held. A reviewing stand of many local dignitaries who will be making a selection of the best decorated moving vehicle will be located along the parade route. A trophy will be presented to the winner. After the parade, at approximately 1:30 p.m. a display of fire fighting and rescue techniques will be put on by Co. 1 fire department, at the Co. 1 firehouse. The auxilary will have an ice cream social going on at this time, along with a hot dog and lemonade stand. At 6:30p.m., the Wonder Lake Ski- club will be putting on a show at the Wonder Center Beach, followed by a Venetian Parade of Boats, sponsored by the Yacht club. * The culmination of the days ac­ tivities will be the fireworks display beginning at dusk. This is really a fun-filled day, so mark down all the times and don't miss a thing. An order has been already placed with a reliable weatherman for a beautiful day, but just in case--a rain date for all the activities will be Sunday, July 3. Even if it only rains in the morning, the whole day's ac­ tivities will be switched to July 3. SPECIAL DAYS Happy anniversary to Paul and LaVern Polidori of Hickory Falls who have rf "ntly celebrated their forty- third year of togetherness. A belated happy birthday to little Marsha Weber, who had one big candle to blow out on April 22. Happy birthday to Rich Sullivan, as he turns 14 on May 27. Also on May 27, Sherman Spencer adds another candle to his birthday cake. Happy birthday to Denise Gunty on May 29, who will now be able to relax since she has retired as a Den Mother! Also on May 29, Barb Rizzo will be celebrating her birthday. She will probably be doing one of her favorite things to celebrate-workmg outside with her flowerS. Her beautiful yard i£ not onff enjoyed bysfier, but all of lis who arc lucky enough to see it everyday. Congratulations to all the eighth grade graduates from Harrison school who wilKde receiving their diplomas today May 25, and to the Wonder Lake graduating seniors from Marian Central who participate in their ceremony May 28. Memorial Mass At St. Mary's On Monday, May 30, at 9 a.m., a memorial Mass will be celebrated at St. Mary's cemetery on Richmond road in McHenry. Members of the community are invited to participate with the celebrant, the Reverend James G. GaynOr, in remembering the deceased. / The services will be held in the onument section of the cemetery. In case of inclement weather, the services will, be held in the church. MEET FOR RETARDED The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the McHenry County Association for the Retarded will be held Thursday, May 26, at 8 p.m. at 4001 Dayton street, McHenry. Summer Computer Camp Johnsburg Community Unit School District No. 12 will be offering a summer computer camp this summer at Johnsburg high school. The camp will be divided into A.M.-P.M. classes with June 13-July 1, and July 11-29 sessions being conducted. The camp offers students in grades 3-12 individual instruction based on the student's level of computer awareness. The Johnsburg Computer camp will provide students with a highly in­ dividualized introduction to the computer. Students will be allowed to progress at their own speed. Em­ phasis will be on stretching and sharpening skills in problem solving, thinking, and procedural concepts. Classes will meet for a 2Vz hour day for three weeks. Students will be grouped according to the grade they will be entering in the fall. All students will be using the school district's computers. The computer camp is a not-for- credit experience. Students will begin with an introduction to the computer and then move into using the com­ puter for problem solving and in­ formation organizing. Programming in basic will be introduced using the discovery approach. Students will be grouped in the following grade levels: A-Grades 3-4-5 (elementary) ;B-Grades 6-7-8 (Jr. high); C-Grades 9-10-11-12 (senior high); D-Grades 10-11-12 (advanced programming). High school graduates may also register for the senior high section. A deposit must accompany registration, with the remainder due the first day of class. This fee includes the cost of all materials. Registration preference will be given to Johnsburg District 12 residents. HEALTH AND FITNESS Governor Thompson has announced plans for a major symposium entitled "Employee Health and Fitness: The Corporate View," to be held May 26 at the Hyatt Regency O'Hare hotel in Chicago. The one-day conference, presented by the Governor's Council on Health and Fitness and the President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports, is deigned to show business executives now an employee fitness program can reduce health care costs, employee ab­ senteeism and turnover rates. % t* * ' * • The Missing Link Inside a small Texas A&M laboratory are more than 40 pink reptiles that resemble worms, have scales like snakes, but with two front legs and no hind legs. The creatures are evolutionary intermediates and provide important evi­ dence supporting the theory of shifting plates in the Earth's McHENR.Y MARKET PLACE 385-4100 rrar Hurry. . . Sale ends Memorial Day Monday May 30! / The McHenry Plaindealer 3112 West Elm (USPS 335-200) Established UTS McHanry. Illinois *0050 Phon* IIS-M5-Q170 Published Every Wednesday t Friday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postofe PAID at McHenry. Illinois - by McHENRV PUUISHING COMPANY POSTMASTER Sand address chants »o MlHwiy Plaindealer 3*12 W. Elm St.. McHenry. Illinois *0050 Subscribers are requested to provide immediate notice of change of ad­ dress to The McHenry Plaindealer. 3012 W. Elm St.. McHenry. HI. *0090. A deduction of one month from the expiration of a subscription will be made where a change of address Is provided through the Post Office department. Thomas C. 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