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OPEN 14 1 rtCJHS I iOXE i y. • • • • . \ v MiK h - rr m m h m i k -Fmivw. dkckmbkk so. imp Social SENIORS... Out to lunch r~ Thanks all of its wonderful friends for their patronage, and wishes all of them a very prosperous and Our women's shop will be closed, Monday, Jan. 2 for inventory 1216 N. GREEN ST. IN McHENRY I amily rfstaurants 4228 W. Elm McHenry , mm?? 6606 N.W. highway Crystal Lake mmi --> NANCY ALTERGOTT AND EDWARD FISCO ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Nancy Altergott of tfPearl Harbor/ the daughter of Leroy Altergott, 1517 N. i\e Road, McHenry, and Edward Fisco of Pearl 'Harbor, the son of Mrs. Anna Ruso of Brooklyn, N.Y., ive announced their engagement. They are planning a 4, 1984 wedding in Honolulu. In keeping with the new for­ mat for meals at the McHenry Walk-In Center, reservations for the week of Jan. 9 through Jan. 13 must be made by calling 385- 8260 by Tuesday, Jan. 3. Th|g menu for that week is as follows: Jan. 9: Roast breast of turkey, giblet gravy, whipped potatoes, chopped spinach, orange juice, biscuit, margarine, escalloped apples, milk. Jan. 10: Chili Con Carne, crackers, country potatoes, green beans, perfection salad, white bread, margarine, fresh orange, milk. V Jan. 11: Tuna-nitodle casserole, diced beets, crearKof celery soup, crackers, wheat bread, margarine, pineapple chunks, milk. Jan. 12: Swedish meatballs, cream gravy, whipped potatoes, cream style corn, tossed salad, Italian dressing, dinner roll, margarine, tapioca pudding, milk. Jan. 13i BBQ chicken, rice Pilaf, Capri vegetables, pea salad, rye bread, margarine, peach crisp, milk. McHenry senior citizens hold STAM PHOTO-WAVNf GAYIOHO U.M.W. installs 1984 officers ommunity Calendar installation NUARY 3 Mary Ball Circle-Meeting, Noon-First United Methodist Fellowship Hall-Gertrude Anderson and Lyda Kadisch, Ruth Circle-First United Methodisi Church-Meeting, Noon- Ihurch Parlor-Hostesses, Mrs. LaCroix and Mrs. Stinespring. ANUARY 4 McH. Grandmothers Club-Meeting, 11:30 a.m.-Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church-Program-Please Attend and Bring Sand­ wich. JANUARY 5 . McH. Sportsmen's Club-Meeting, 8 p.m.-1984 Memberships Due. ~ Evening Circle-First United Methodist Church-7:30 p.m.-At The nage-Study, "The Great Physician." ANUARY 7 McH. Sportsmen's Club-Weingart Rd.-Practice Shoot, 1 p.m.- Public Welcome. JANUARY 8 McH. Sportsmen's Club-Weingart Rd.-Meat Shoot, 10 a.m.- Games-Public Welcome. * > Oti.CM .00:2 ,00:C":WU2 I i 9 u , „ „ i i ; JANUARY 9 .M.W. Mission Team-Executive Committee-Meeting, 9:30 a.m.- United Methodist Church Parlor. Senior Citizens Club-Executive Board Meeting, 10 a.m - . Public Library-Outgoing & Incoming Boards. Senior Citizen's Regular Meeting, 7 p.m.-East Campus. NUARY 11 Kishwaukee Life Member Club-Telephone Pioneers of America- y Meeting, 11:30 a.m.-VFW on Throop St., Woodstock.- leservations By Jan. 8.~Call 344-2808 or 338-6637. The McHenry Senior Citizens Club will hold installation of officers for the coming year on Monday, Jan. 9, at 7 p.m., in the East Campus High School cafeteria. The installing officer will be Henry Rahn. All members are urged to be present to support the new leaders of the club. Show film Jan. 8 The McHenry County Quakers will sponsor a showing of the film "Gandhi" Jan. 8, at 7 p.m. All are invited, and for more information, those interested may call 385-8512. BIRTHS The December General Meeting of the U^nited Methodist Women of the First United Methodist Church of McHenry began with a potluck luncheon at noon in the Fellowship Hall, with the Ruth Circle as hostesses. Pastor Lowery installed the officers, pictured above. They are, from left to right, seated, Patricia Esposito, Robbi Hurckes, Cindy Wolf, Linda Hastings, and Veretta Gerstad; and standing, Bea Nuziard, Marion Barrows, Nancy Hodges, Lyda Radisch, Debbie Henshaw, and Marjorie Adams. Robbi Hurckes, retiring president, called the meeting to order; all members were given a copy of the 1984 budget; and recommendations from the Mission Team were read. They included funds for revamping the nursery (Naomi Circle to take care of ("this project); a donation towards sponsoring a missionary ; ^installation of acoustical tile in the Fellowship Hall; and donating the proceeds from the craft sale to Y.O.U. All met with unanimous approval and the entire budget was ap­ proved. Names were drawn by circle chairmen for the Secret Sisters project to start in January. A notification was read regarding the Northern Illinois Conference Women's Retreat at Lincolnway Lodge, North Aurora, IL, Mar. 17 and 18, "To Celebrate God and Catch Your Breath." The deadline for reservations is Mar. 5, and they may be made with Veretta Gerstad. The East Campus Chorus, under the direction of William Toalson, gave a delightful musical program which everyone enjoyed. Hie next General Meeting will be Thursday, Jan. 19, when the Priscilla Circle will be hostesses. Celebrates 90th birtnday ,«» uyitn wv \ » v ^ v I « 5 I Chad Christopher is , the name chosen by Lynne Kathan, 7721 Deep Spring Rd., Wonder Lake, for her second child. The 8 lbs. 4 oz. baby boy was born Dec. 16 at KATMA J McHenry hospital. He has a twi year-old sister Tanya. Stanley Wm. Goebel of Round Lake, IL is the maternal grandfather. ANNA THENNES JANUARY 12 WORTHINGTON McH. Co. Genealogical Soc.-Meeting, 7:30 p.m.-Grace Lutheran ?hurch Fellowship Hall-Washington (Rt. 120 & Tryon Sts., Wood- tock-"Use of Topographical Charts & Maps." Lakeland Park Women's Club-No Meeting. IJANUARY 14 McH. Sportsmen's Club-Weingart Rd.-Practice Shoot, 1 p.m.- *ublic Welcome. Friendship Club Potluck Luncheon & Meeting-12:30 p.m.- ellowship Hall-First United Methodist Church. lANUARY 16 ?.H.E.O.S.-Meet at 5:30 p.m.-Dinner At Busy Bee Restaurant- i to First United Methodist Church for Fun and Fellowship. Jerry and Mary Worthington, 2011 W. Route 120, McHenry, became parents of their first child Dec. 25 and named her Christine Nicole. The 7 lbs. lvi oz. baby girl was born at Lutheran General Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoskins of Bronson, MI. Mr. and Mrs. John Worthington of Coldwater, MI are the paternal grandparents. Mrs. Anna Thennes will be the guest of honor at her ninetieth birthday party Monday, Jan. 2. There will be an Open House starting at 7 p.m. in St. Patrick's church hall, and the family extends an invitation to all who would like to come and wish Anna a "Happy Birthday." The celebrant was born in McHenry Jan. 5,1894, in the old Weber house at 1409 Riverside Drive. She married W^liam Howard in 1919 and they made their home in Woodstock for 12 years. Upon his death, she returned to McHenry and opened Howard's Dry Cleaning Shop, where the present Little Treasures is located. In 1940, she married John Thennes and they operated Pa's Tavern for 20 years. Then, they retired to 3313 W. Venice, where Ahm?H Ua%mber of the Catholic Daughters and Christian Mothers; and is a past president of the American Legion Auxiliary. She has one son, Donald Howard; five step-children including Cecilia Winkle, deceased, Edward Thennes, the Reverend Clarence Thennes, Betty Gende, and Lorayne Steffes. There are 23 grand­ children; 41 great­ grandchildren; and two great- great-grandchildren . GREVE Resolutions -- Here we go again! Mr. and Mrs. Brian Greve, 1610 N. Knoll Ave., McHenry, announce the birth of their second son on Dec. 23. Aaron Patrick was born at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock and weighed 8 lbs. 14 oz. He was greeted at home by his 17-month-old brother Clint. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Marie Dowell of McHenry and the late Howard Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Greve of McHenry are the paternal grandparents. Mrs. Kathryn McAlpin, also of McHenry, is the boys' great-grandmother. All facilities of . McHENRY STATE BANK will be CLOSED Monday January 2, 1984 It's that time of year again - the time for new starts, good intentions, and making resolutions. Everyone wants to pay for their sins, so to speak, of overindulgence during the holidays. Perhaps goals or resolutions should be set that are realistic. Here are some that shouldn't be too hard to keep: 1) Smile more. A smile is infectious and will make everyone feel better. 2) Don't follow fads. There is no sueb thing as a fast weight- loss die* that is healthy or an program that is easy, newest fad is rebound exercising which is done on a mini-trampoline. It would be exi better to save the money and buy a good pair of running / shoes. Claims that exercise is no work and no sweat are a lot of baloney. Also, more fruits and vegetables and less foods with high fat content is the best diet. 3) Drink more water. It is calorie-free and the body needs water to function properly. 4) Use the stairs and skip the elevator. Walk more, period. 5) Do not take megadoses of vitamins. They can do more harm than good. These are five goals or resolutions for the new year that shouldn't be too hard to achieve. They could save money and make one healthier. ^ In Celebration off Hove A Safe & Happy Holiday! McHENRY STATE BANK New Years Day OfFERGOODONtS DEC. 31. JAN lstand2nd REMEMBER SI \DA\ SHRIMP ALL "L " t A\ EAT TWO SPECIALS JUMBO STEAK & TWO EGGS DICED NAM A SCRAMBLED EGGS NJOY OUR 8 OZ. 1UMBO S1EAK ALONG WITH •2 EGGS. HASH BROWNS. ^TOAST, ( OFFEF AND A ^SMALl JlJICf ONLY WITH 3 SILVER-DOLLAR PANCAKES, COFFEE AND SMALL JUICE ONLY