Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 2 Aug 1985, p. 7

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•;'y> w- :$MM 27" OVER THE CALF-TUBE SOCKS 3 PAIR PACK £ Q( 2895-54 9a 9% : Local Softball teams host 7th annual tournament The local Rusty Nail Softball team will host 32 teams in the 7th annual softball tournament. About half. will be from the Chicagoland area and the other half local. The event will be at Doris Low 653-9262 Knox Park Friday, Aug. 2, from 6:30 to 10 p.m.; Saturaay, Aug. 3,9 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday, Aug. 4, 9 aim. to 7 p.m. There will be beer, brats and hamburgers sold for those who wish to come out and spend the day. There are several players from the Ringwood area and they love to know that they are being supported by their friends. 45TH CLASS REUNION Walt and Doris Low attended Walt's forty-fifth claks. reunion at Chapel Hfll Country Club Saturday, July 27. Out of 46 graduates of McHenry- High School in 1940, there were 23 present to enjoy dinner and an evening of visiting and catching up since the last reunion in 1980. Four were from other states and seven are deceased. Another get-together is being planned for 1990. . MOVED We have lost a smiling face from our area; Curly Skidmore sold her-home in Ringwood and moved to a condo in McHenry. She will be closer to her daughter Jackie and family, but friends in Ringwood will miss seeing her at the post office and around town. We wish you well in your new surroundings, Curly. OUT OF TOWN Bill and Annette Cunningham, daughter Kristy and son Kyle James, were out of town last weekend visiting Bill's aunt and cousins in St. Louis. They returned home Sunday evening after a full weekend of visiting and getting reacquainted. BUSY TftREE 4-H CLUB The Busy Three 4-H Club will not have anyjnore meetings this summer; their work is done and on exhibit at the fair in Wood­ stock, \yhich began Wednesday of this week and will end Sun­ day. These local youngsters have worked all year long on their projects and if you are free anytime' this Weekend, they would love to have you see their achievements with cooking, sewing, crafts, rabbits, etc. Good luck to the entrants and we hope you bring home lots of red and blue ribbons. There is a picnic planned for Lakemoor-Lilymoor: Readers awarded Cub tickets Youngsters awarded tickets to a Cubs game for reading the most library books since June 1 were first place, Patty Jaimes and Brian Weidner; plus April Baker, Tony Prater, Estella Ayola, Nancy Jaimes, Boh Byrne and Bob Charsha. All those in the Summer Reading Program received a certificate at Monday's final afternoon of stories, games and making things. The older youngsters presented a flannel- board story to the little ones, which was enjoyed along with was delighted to have Katharine and her husband Michael share a few days of their busy life in the home in which Kathy grew up. '4 1 Both Mr. and Mrs. Stein are at the University chael has his Ph- and Katharine sychology Coun- had spent the years in the at Margaret Karas 385-4934 ""^rom^Tfary1 /eidner and drinks. popcorn Weidner j Friends of the McHenry Nunda Library planned and implemented the "Open Books Open Doors" seven-week program, giving youngsters a now teac of St. Louis. D in Sociol has hers in seling. She previous 10 Department of the University of Nebraska in Lincoln, but both are now at the same university. A happy few days spent again as a family made the Brzezinski home a place of special ioy, with memories of the past blending with plans for the future. CELEBRATIONS Late birthday wishes go to those already a year older, including Laurel Hertel, Jo Ann Chambers and Bruno Karas on July 26; Skip Gurski, the 27th; and Mike Hertel and Tony Prater, July 31. "Happy Birthday" wishes go Krista Rogman, Marie Stumpf, Mary Stangl and Jackie Grom were among the dedicated members who spent time and energy in making the library a great place for summer fun. PARADE HIGHLIGHTS Adding to the final touch of McHenry's week-long festivities were two local entries in the varied exciting exhibits that marched through the streets of McHenry last Sunday. Entertaining with his "Beetle" car, Joe DeMarco and friends Bob and Bobby Charsha and Jim Chambers, were "Getting the Bugs out of Hidden Valley Acres." Joe's Beetle, a product of his ingenuity and engineering expertise, has been a favorite at many parades. The McHenry Go Kart Track, owned by the Yerkes family, raised the decibel level with riders on go karts showing off their driving skills. Joe isn't doing any driving yet, as both his wrists are still in casts after his fall over a month ago. He was satisfied to sit in the back of a pickup and give a two casted salute. Toni waved her greetings from a Second pickup. This was a parade that really followed this year's theme of "Let Us Entertain. You." The whole week has been a time of excitement for our community, making the year's planning of the Chamber of Commerce a successful venture, \ REUNION Katharine Brzezinski Stein returned to her former home in Lakemoor for the 20-3 reunion of Marian Central School graduates July 20, spend the weekend with her mother and sister. Mother Anna IIUIUU IU 20-year ral High ), and to , COFFEE HOT Enjoy your coffee and your newspaper bright and early every^morning. Call 385-0170 to arrange convenient home delivery. You put up the coffee and we'll tell you what's happening locally in your area. There's no better way to start your day. Can 344-4800 Today! McHenry Plaindealer S812 W. Ehn St, McHenry, IN. 60050 FREE TIMOTHY J. HARTLETT, D.C. 344-1192 SPINAL EXAMINA TIONAND NERVE TEST SUBLUXATION $ NERVE INTERFERENCE PROGRAM FOR NEW PATIENTS WITH THIS COUPON ONLY OPEN 6 DAYS IN PAIN? CALL NOW FOR FREE EXAM FIND OUT IF WE CAN HELP YOU! HARTLETT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 4723 W. ELM ST. (RT. 120), McHENRY, IL • GONSTEAD METHOD the club Saturday, Aug. 24 at Harrison-Benwell, beginning in the afternoon. Those wishing to stay overnight may do so by camping out. This outing brings the 1984-85 year to an end. Meetings will resume in September with new projects •and hopefully more new Aiembers. SCHOOL INFO • Johnsburg schools will have registration Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 7 and 8. Those unable to make it either of those days can call the school for other arrangements. The first day of School is Aug. 28; and there will be no school Labor Day, Sept. 2. CHURCH AUCTION Mark your calendars now for Saturday, Sept. 14. There will be a big auction at the Ringwood church starting at noon, under the Big Top on the church lawn. Salable items to be donated can be brought to the church that morning. For more information, call this columnist, or 385-2464, 385- 4051 or 728-0222. Letters will be sent to the congregation soon so that any church member will also have answers to questions. FOOD CO-OP The food co-op order meeting will be at Nancy Daurio's home Monday, Aug. 5, at 7:30 pm. You have to be there to put in an order. The drop off date is Monday, Aug. 12, at the home of Pat Malo, at 5:30 p.m. PAK ASAK Sunday, Aug. 4, is the first attending remember to Pak-A-Sak to help those who are less fortunate than we. VISITORS Former residents, Jim and Millie McFarland, visited with Nancy and Mick Daurio this past weekend, arriving Friday and leaving Saturday for their home in Spencer, IndL Jim and Millie formerly owned and lived in the home that the Malos now own. Jim and Millie were former owners of the health food store in McHenry and now own a health food store in Bloomington, Ind., near their home. BIRTHDAYS "Happy Birthday" to Dave Klapperich on Aug. 3; and Art Baker, Ann Gutekunst and John Granath, Aug. 4. Aug. 6 is that special day for Bob Betts, with Sue Price celebrating her day Aug. 7. Dee Price and Susan (Kane) Perreault will add another candle to their cakes Aug. 8; with Ray Low doing the same Aug. 9. We wish all of you wonderful people many more to come. ANNIVERSARIES "Happy Anniversary" to. Charlotte and Dick Aug. 3; and Aug. 4 finds and Brenda Gutekunst celebrating their thirteenth of togetherness. Ray and " Low will celebrate Aug. 8; Linda and Bill Biwkas ob­ serving 15 years Aug. 9. We wish all of you wonderful couples many more years of wedded bliss. CALENDAR Aug. 4-Worship service 9 a.m.-Ringwood church-Pak-A- Sak. Aug. 22-Sewing Circle-10:30 a.m.-3 p.m.-home of Blanche Howe. y Sept. 14-Ringwood church aution-noon. to teen Nancy eight-year-old Sherida Dawdy, Aug. 2. Charles Hueckstaedt, Jr. ados a year on the 4th; Bob Dawdy, Normie Croswell and Frankie Farenzena celebrate their day the 6th. Jeanmne and Charles Martina recognized 30 years ofmarriage July 30. Judy and Terry Bird will be starting their twenty- first year as Mr. and Mrs. Aug. 7. POETESS HONORED Gloria Cassell, former long time resident of Lakemoor now living in McHenry, has received notification that she will receive a "Golden Poet Award for 1985," a prestigious honor from the World of Poetry Press of Sacramento, Calif. The (resentation will be made at the GM Grand Hotel in Reno, Nev., at a three-day recognition of the talented poets of our own times. Gloria is thrilled at being chosen for this honor. It will be KARAS-PAGE9 FARM IF FLEET ROUTE 47 A BYPASS 14, WOODSTOCK, M. W--May MMtlOi Saturday fcSO-fcOO; Sunday U:00-Si00 McHENRY PLAINDEALER SactlonA Friday. August 1,11

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