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BIBLE VERSE "rj BIG SUCCESS! IQ/NEER C/ENTER THANK YOU! 130p«r«o4Ftuto 1000 age 64 and over have a hearing problem. Do you? 1. Who was the author of °f the Jews, the above statement? ^ A part of lakeThe"Work" [ Out Of Working Out! Exercise To Music! moenhiss ivrmiss •NcHnry Aa. Lqion •Ndhwr to. Ugioi •MlW) •Hon. Ties. Wed. *9 AM -10 AN „ *fc45 PM-7:45 PM ^^•*Wks.J35.00 *6 Wks. $30.00 ^^•^•Namrr • - ^^Car« •Spring 6ro»e Elem. School *T«es. Thers W •7PM-IPM W *6 Wks. $25.00 3937 W.Main St. McHenry 33S-7M1 Weds. lOtoS All Classes Begin Sepl. 4 TO REGISTER PLEASE CALL: DnmmCvsIms Unci Costello <15-305-3117 815475-2479 Wherever you go, from Maine to California, you're in Dexter, USA. And Dexter gets you there in com­ fort in these Dex-eze casuals, made in the US A. The flexible, lightweight sole will make every step like walking on a cloud. And the mellow leathers bring new casualness to every occasion. MweaSw* iiexitsF Shoemakers to America 1307 N. RIVERSIDE OR McHENRY Square Dance Jamboree PAGE 3 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 31,1183 The Lambs' annual Square Dance Jamboree will be held Sunday, Sept. 11, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at The Lambs which is located at the ction of 1-94 and Route 176 in The event kicks off National Square Dance Week and will feature more than 100 costumed dancers from the Lake Country Square Dance Association. Professional callers from the federation of Lake County Callers will lead the dancing. The public is invited to participate in or watch this free event and all parking is free. All The Lambs Country Shop6 will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. A portion of the sales benefits The Lambs, Inc., a non-profit community where mentally retarded adults live and work in an environment of care and concern. For further information about The Lambs program' or this event, call 362-4636. BIRTHS ionship Chilli Cookoff The 1962 State of Illinois Chilli CoOk-off champion Carolyn Goff of Springfield will defend her crown against some 60 challengers at the 1963 cook-off in Springfield Sept. 11. This Will be the ninth year for the event which benefits programs of the American Lung Assn. of Illinois. Two time national champion Joe DeFrates will again manage the day-lbng event at the state fairgrounds. Over 5,000 are expected to attend the cook-off again this will be fired at rioon, with giog scheduled for 4 p.m. Shawn Povse, 1962 Miss Chilli Pepper, will crown the new queen at 5 p.m., followed by announcement and crowning of the new state champion at 5:30. The Illinois winner will travel to California to compete in the World Championship Chilli Cook-off in October. '» Cooks with unusual and secret recipes are needed to round out the field this year. Further information is available from the Chilli Cook-off, P.O. Box 2576, Springfield 62708, or by phoning 217-528-3441. a, Political Corner Area Man Organizes Young Republicans Erik Lloyd is the name chosen by Vernon and Betty Anderson of McHenry for their first child. The 6 lb. 1 oz. baby boy was born Aug. 9, in Good Shepherd Hospital, Barrington. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Seeber of Mt. Prospect. Shirley Anderson of Hoffman. Estates and Melville Anderson of Niles are the paternal grandparents. Paul and Susan Eberle of Spring Grove announce the birth of their first child Aug. 9. Rachel Elizabeth was born in Good Shepherd Hospital, Barrington and weighed 8 lbs. 7 oz. Maternal grandparents are Donald and Evelyn McMillan of McHenry. Paternal grandparents are Ralph and Dorothy Gordan of Wauconda. A girl, Lindsay Ann, was born Aug. 10 in Good Shepherd Hospital to Steve and Judith Heiman of Crystal Lake. Maternal grandparents are Jack and Lorraine Hoelterhoff of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. James Weith, 912 I- Oka, Mt. Prospect, IL, became parents of their second son Aug. 15. Steven James was born at Lutheran General Hospital, Park Ridge, IL and weighed 7 lbs. 12 oz. He has av brother Brian. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weith of Westchester, IL, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neill of McHenry, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holter of Minneapolis, MN. THA icmsS°G CARRIED OUT WITI I COOPERATION AND FINANCING BY: •̂ILLINOIS DEPT. OF TRANSPORTATIP •McHENRY COUNTY HIGHWAY DEP1 •THE CITY OF CRYSTAL LAKE ' •THE CITY OF WOODSTOCK •McHENRY COUNTY COLLEGE Work has begun on the U.S. Route 14 ColK|;e Access Construction Project. McHenry County College Graphic Artist Don Norton, center, helps groundskeeper Ron Peterson, right, and student helper Chris Hare, left, erect the sign announcing the official start of the road work necessary to ease the flow of traffic in and out of the MCC campus and clear the path for through traffic passing the college. The work should take less than a month, but will be in progress the first few weeks classes are in session. During the construction period drivers are asked to use extra caution when approaching the area of Route 14 and Lucas Road. Author Litvin Returns To Area School As Writer-ln-Residence Dennis Adams, serving an in­ ternship in the Crystal Lake office of Congressman Philip M. Crane, and assisting the Republican Central Committee during that time, mapped out plans for the reorganization of the McHenry County group of Young Republicans. On summer break from Western Illinois university, earning ad­ ditional credits in Political Science, Adams spent several months working for the congressman. Recognizing the need for an active group of Young Republicans, Adams contacted several area people and found that interest was high in ef­ fecting the reorganization of the YR's in McHenry County. Young Republicans is composed of people between the ages of 18 and 35 who have the desire to become in­ volved civicly, politically and socially. They are united by the common interest in good govern­ ment and representation. YR's assist in campaigns as well as working to promote the future and ideals of the Republican Party. Anyone interested in becoming an active member of the YR's is asked to contact the Central Committee office in Crystal Lake. (815)459-8185. , HOSPITAL NOTES WOODSTOCK Admissions: Nathan Lubke and Mrs. Emily Kara, both of McHenry; Sean Cavins and Mrs. Jean Kloss, both of Wonder Lake. There's no training problem as far as cats are concerned. Simply prepare a litterbox by covering the bottom of an enamel or plastic pan with a layer of good, commercial litter. Show a very young kitten how to paw the fresh litter; he'll catch on very quickly. Change the litter and wash the pan every day or as directed on the litter package. Martin Litvin, one of the few living Illinois authors who resides and writes in the town of his birth, which, in this case, is Galesburg, 111., has been invited by Dr. Duane D. An­ dreas, superintendent of Johnsburg District Schools No. 12, to spend two weeks in the autumn as a writer-in- residence. / Commencing Oct. 3 and running to Oct. 14, Litvin will put on a series of motivational workshops in creative writing ,for students in Johnsburg Junior high and high school. He has previously done comparable workshops in public schools nationally, to the number of 207. In view of public preoccupation with quality education and the lack of federal funding to assist the realization of it, it is expected that teachers and parents will track Mr. Litvin's progress with considerable interest. Litvin's ninth book, a biography titled "A Daring Young Man", was published recently. It is the life story of a controversial West Coast senior activist, Ben Nicholas. He is the person who persuaded the California Legislature in the later 1970s to pass the nation's first 'right-to-die-with- dignity' law., Litvin was a guest speaker in the Johnsburg district in May, as part of the three-day Civil War observance put on at Johnsburg Junior high school. Student and teacher response to Litvin was so satisfactory that the feasibility of inviting him back in the fall was apparent. During his two weeks in the McHenry area, Litvin will be available for programs for outside organizations in selected situations. Persons wishing to express interest may leave their organizational names with Dr. Duane D. Andreas at 385- 6916. MAR RAY DANCE STUDIO 2. Through whom was it spoken? 3. What was his position/ at the time? 4. Where may this prom­ ise be found? A--Ml Is MM* ¥-- Your support made our summer Fish Boils FISH -v. «xV5c >15 U-I.'J.V You help us serve the developmentally & mentally disabled. LADIES BEGINNING JAZZ & TAP CLASS 10 Weeks for $40.00 Starting Tuesday, September 20th at 8:00 PM LADIES INTERMEDIATE JAZZ & TAP CLASS Thursday at 8:00 PM Starting Sept. 8th TEENAGE BEGINNING JAZZ & TAP CLASS [Thursday at 7:00 PM Starting Sept. 8th CALL OUR STUDIO TO REGISTER 385-6077 ALSO I Combination glasses of Tap, Ballet, Jazz or Acrobatics for Children-Special Preschool Classes for Tiny Tots MAR RAY DANCE STUDIO 3993 W Main Street • McHenry IL 60050 ^as&Lon THE McHENRY PUINDEALER NEWSPAPER Available At Tho Following Locations: • WHITE HEN PANTRY • McHENRY DRUG •BELL LIQUORS • BOLGERS DRUG STORE • BEN FRANKLIN • OSCO DRUGS • JEWEL • HORNSBY'S • HERMES t CO. • LIQUOR MART • VILLAGE MARKET •JtR FOOD MART • McHENRY HOSPITAL • FOOD MART •JALGAS • • ACE HARDWARE •lAKEV^gM\:i • SUNNYSIDE FOODS •ADAMS GROCERY •LITTLE STORE •FRED* IRENE'S TAP • SUNRISE GROCERY • DEBBIE'S GENERAL STORE • NORTHWEST TRAIN • ISLAND FOODS • CONVENIENT FOOD • COUNTRY CUPBOARD • SULLIVAN FOODS • MILLSTREAM UNION '76 , • COLE PHARMACY • SUNNYSIDE AUTO • COAST fO COAST HonevR43l SHOES HOURS: M - F 8 - 5:30, SAT 8 - 4 FREE MONOGRAM with o sweater purchase Our fall sweater selection, in autumn styles and colors, can match almost your entire ward­ robe. Your selection may be monogram- • ed ot no charge to add that unique identity you've been j looking for. , Free monogram ' offer thru Sept. 15 C7fie. S^ailiLon <S(tofi(iE. 1007 N. FRONT ST. (S.RTE. 31) McHENRY 365-7747 HOURS, Mon-Frl, 10-5=30 Sot 9-5