McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 9 Jun 1972, p. 11

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Holiday Hills Bonnie Kellen Marge Connell Many From This Area Among June Graduates Many -families in Holiday Hills honored their graduates last week. Graduating from McHenry high school were Joseph H. Foreman, Cindy Ann Filip, . Janet J. Harper, Frederick W. Jende, Jeffrey C. Kasprzyk, Guy Steven Karafa, Roy Lundelius, Jr., Mark Paul Ritthaler, and Pamela Marie Schmidt. We would like to wish them the best of luck in their future endeavors. Graduates from McHenry Junior high school include the following: Judith Lee Abbink, Eileen Marie Connell, Estelle Kay Foreman, Jeffrey Thomas Frantz, Nancy Ann Harper, Denise Marie Hughes, Kim Ann Kathan, Jacquelyn Ann Kop- pen, Ftank Lincoln Leary, III, Ronald Alan Minter, Janice Mae Novak, Mitchell Frederick Quilico, John Edward Reese, Steven Sebastian Stanchuk, and Robert John Sundby. Graduating from Montini was William Mahon. Good luck to all these grade school graduates in their high school years. FISHING TRIP Jim Kottke, Larry Kottke, and another Kottke cousin, spent Memorial Day weekend fishing at Rice Lake, Wis. Fishing was great and they caught tons of fish. While their husbands were off fishing, Karen and Sharon Kottke, and a friend, Kathy Bailey, from Phoenix, took seven children in tow to the 385-6344 385-3756 Milwaukee Zoo. They enjoyed it thoroughly, and especially liked the train ride around the park. After all the walking, it was a welcome relief. MORE TRIPS AND HOLIDAY CELEBRATIONS Residents Pam and Art Bellon, and Bill and Donna Smith spent the holiday weekend motorcycling on the highways of Illinos all the way to Rock Island. They had a terrific time, but were exhausted after the long ride, and glad to be home again. In spite of the rain, the Roger Thietje family had a picnic for several of their neighbors on Memorial Day. Spending the day with Roger and Linda were Brenda and Tom Gutekunst, former residents now living in Schaumburg, Leone Kathan and children, Kathy Alshouse and her children, Butch and Marge Gilbert and family, and Bev and Roger Saunders and family. BROWNIE AND JUNIOR GIRL SCOUT PICNIC Brownie Troop 409 and Junior Girl Scout Troop 478 held an "End of the Year" picnic last Friday at the Lakewood Forest Preserve in Wauconda. After finding their firewood, each troop cooked a delicious lunch out-of-doors. Brownies who attended were Gina Boettcher, Angela Catanzaro, Debbie Bartkus, Dawn Douglas, Cathi Hoglund, Cathy Grasser, Kimberly Hamilton, Kiki Hughes, Doreen Rasbaugh, Ann Stackhouse, Jeana Koppen, Janice Em­ mons, Karen Thietje, Julia Ann Mahon and Sharon Underwood. Adult helpers for the day were troop leader Bonnie Kellen, Pat Hughes, Carolyn Stackhouse, - and Diane Rasbaugh. Junior Scouts who attended were Paula Carbone, Kelly Wegener, Noreen DeWitt, Pricilla Kasprzyk, Margie Wise, Dale Williams, Cindy Rasbaugh, Barbie Grasser, Diane Boettcher, Candy Gibbs, Robin Fullmer. Troop leaders Jackie Carbone and Tillie Williams along with Pat Lonergan and Mimi DeWitt, were there to help. Following lunch and several hours of fun and frolic in the out-of-doors, the troops came together for a fly-up ceremony. Third grade Brownies who will be joining the junior troop in the fall were recognized. Brownies being presented fly- up wings, membership stars and Girl Scout pins included Gina Boettcher, Angela Catanzaro, Cathi Hoglund, Doreen Rasbaugh, Ann Stackhouse, Janice Emmons, and Sharon Underwood. Congratulations to these girls, and a big thanks to all the mothers who came along to help with this affair. The girls had a terrrific time, except for a few cases of upset tummies from too many hot dogs and too much whirling around on the merry-go-round. ATTEND CONVENTION Two of our ladies, Carolyn Stackhouse and Kathy Siatta, spent a very enjoyable weekend attending the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority convention at the University of Illinois in Champaign-Urbana. They drove down there with Caroline Sprouse of McHenry. Most of the activities were held at the Illini Union Building, starting with a reception on Saturday night. Following a coffee on Sunday morning, there were several buzz sessions to attend, followed by a delicious lun­ cheon. Thr highlight of the day NEW! BUTLER FARMSTED® GARAGE A Personal-Use Building for Modern Farm Families See Us For Details! C5 ̂ MIDWEST AGRI* SYSTEMS INC. Capron, Illinois 61012 I Phone Phone: (Office) 815-569-2164 (Home) 815-569-2018 was a talk by the guest speaker, Judith Ford Johnson, Miss America of 1969. The con­ vention was closed with a business meeting and the closing ritual. Due to car trouble, Carolyn and Kathy ended up taking the train home, which they say was quite an experience. But with swim­ ming at the motel, going out to dinner and meeting all kinds of new people from chapters throughout Illinois, it was a thoroughly enjoyable weekend. MAHONS ATTEND WEDDING In a beautiful 5 p.m; ceremony on Saturday, May 27, the Mahon family, Mary Ann, Bill, Debbie, Billy and Julia, witnessed the exchanging of marriage vows between Mary Ann's brother, Frank Rach- walski, Jr., and Judy Ferrick at the Bellwood Presbyterian church in Bellwood. The bride was very lovely in her gorgeous gown and wore a veil which she herself made. There were six in the formal wedding party and the two bridesmaids were sorority sisters of Judy's from Northern Illinois University. Mary Ann was presented a beautiful corsage from her brother for the occasion. At 6:30 p.m. reception for 150 relatives and friends followed at a restaurant in LaGrange Park, and Debbie Mahon was kept quite busy as she was in charge of the wedding guest book and also gave out the place cards which were white bells trimmed with blue ribbon and white netting and had table numbers on them. Cocktails were served before and after the delicious dinner and a huge wedding cake towered over the bridal table. Dancing was enjoyed by all and one of the highlights for the evening was the tossing of the bridal bouquet which contained white orchids, steffanotis and ivy and was caught by Debbie. She will treasure it always as Deb has been very close to her "Uncle Frank" and really was thrilled. A three day trip to downstate Illinois was planned by the new bride and groom as Judy teaches home economics and physical education at Bryon Junior high school in Elmhurst and could not get too much time off. Frank is a Loyola University graduate and is a systems analyst for a large company in Chicago. They are planning "a second honeymoon" this summer when school is out. The newlyweds are now busy furnishing their lovely apart­ ment ' in Bellwood and congratulations and best wishes are extended to them as they start out their new life together. MONTINI GRADUATION Anyone who attended St. Patrick's church on Sunday, May 28, could smell the aroma of ham and eggs coming from the church hall as it was the menu for the Montini graduation breakfast which followed their 8:30 graduation Mass. Approximately 250^ parents and graduates were present, and among them were Mary Ann and Bill Mahon with Billy. Rev. E. Petit, pastor said grace, the breakfast was served and then Donald Ryniecki gave a short welcoming speech. The eighth grade teachers and all other teachers present were in­ troduced and a "Class Prophecy" was read. A closing prayer was also said by Father Petit. Very clever decorations adorned the hall, as each guest had a place mat which was a "smilie" face with a graduation hat on containing the signatures of every graduate. Individual place cards had miniature diplomas with the graduate's name on, and graduation hats were made out of sugar cubes. On each table were boy and girl graduate dolls and Billy Mahon was fortunate enough to receive one as a lasting memory on this occasion. Much credit must be given to Pat Coughlin as she was chairman for the breakfast and it was plain to see that she and her committee worked very hard to make this affair such a success. GET-WELL WISHES Get-well wishes are extended this week to Frank Heifers of Lilac street who is recuperating from an operation in McHenry hospital. Also to Tillie Williams who hurt her arm at the Girl Scout-Brownie picnic; and to little Kathy Hellmig who is hobbling around on crutches and in a cast due to an accident while playing whiffle-ball. Also to Norma Stanchuk, who is in Condell Memorial hospital this week, for tests concerning a pinched nerve in her neck. We hope these people will soon be feeling healthy again. GIRLSCOUT COURT OF AWARDS On Tuesday, Mav 30. our Junior Girl Scout Troop 478 held a Court of Awards at the home of leader, Jackie Car­ bone. Due to illness, leader Tillie Williams was not there and Mimi DeWitt was on hand to help out with the awards. Since the troop started last fall, PAGE ll-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 19zi the girls have put in many hours on their badge work and following is a list of what they accomplished and earned: June Bender, active citizen badge. This was presented to her before she recently moved; Diane Boettcher, housekeeper badge; Chrissy Connell, home health and safety badge, cook and skater badges; Cindy Rasbaugh, health aid badge, home health and safety and skater badges; Kelly Wegener, housekeeper and skater badges; Dale Williams, health aid and skater badges; Paula Carbone, cook and skater badges; and Noreen DeWitt, Tricia Goebel, Barbie Grasser, Pricilla Kasprzyk, Kris Szamlewski, Margie Wise and Robin Fullmer eeach received the skater badge. One year membership stars were also presented and received by the following girls: Diane Boettcher, Paula Car­ bone, Chrissy Connell, Noreen DeWitt, Robin Fullmer, Candy Gibbs, Tricia Goebel, Barbie Grasser, Rosa Hamaker, Pam Hatfield, Pricilla Kasprzyk, Lynne Kathan, # Cindy Rasbaugh, Kris Szamlewski, Kelly Wegener, Dale Williams and Margie Wise. Two new girls have recently joined the Troop, Lynette Borowski and Donna Holmquist and they will be invested into the Troop at a later date. Congratulations go to all our Girl Scouts on earning these awards and also to our two wonderful leaders, Jackie Carbone and Tillie Williams who have donated so much of their time to make this Troop the success that it is. SPRING SPORTS BANQUET Many of our Holiday Hills athletes were honored on Wednesday night, May 31, when they attended with their parents the annual spring sports banquet which was held at the West Campus of McHenry high school. All students were members of the spring sports teams, namely track, tennis, golf and baseball and everyone enjoyed a delicious "pot luck" supper. Major and minor letters, pins, numerals and certificates were presented to the boys as their parents proudly watched them receive their awards. TRIP TO GRANDPA'S FARM The Lonergan family, Pat, Dale, Billy, Jay, Margie and Becky, had an exciting three day Memorial weekend holiday when tljey traveled up to Dexter, Minn., to visit Dale's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lonergan. Grandpa and Grandma own a large farm as does Dale's brother, Robert, whom they also visited and the kids really had a ball picking strawberries and playing with the three day old pigs. Little Becky was very disappointed however when Mom and Dad said "no" as she tried to "smuggle" one home in a little cardboard box but they all had a nice visit and had a wonderful holiday weekend. MEMORIAL DAY PARADE Hats off to our wonderful little Girl Scouts from Holiday Hills Troop 478 as they represented our subdivision when they marched in the Memorial Day parade despite the drizzling rain. Those who participated were Lynette Borowski, Paula Carbone, Noreen DeWitt, Robin Fullmer, Tricia Goebel, Barbie Grasser, Donna Holmquist, Pricilla Kasprzyk and Cindy Rasbaugh. Much credit must go to these little gals and to Lil Goebel who marched with them to help honor our war dead. 4ACES4-H NEWS It was certainly a busy week last week. It seems as if most of the children from our sub­ division were involved in something. The local chapter of the 4-H Club also took a trip on Saturday, June 3. Craig Stackhouse arranged a sightseeing trip to Glenview Naval Air Station. The mem­ bers toured the flight tower, fire house, hangars, parachute •£• loft, and had lunch at the chow hall. The biggest thrill of the day was boarding a C 118 plane, the kind in which Mr. $tackhouse makes many of his trips. When those four engines were started up, they all felt as if they would be taking off any minute. Going on the outing, along with Karen Maras, the leader, were Judy Abbink. Jackie Koppen, Leslie Jende, Debra Smith, Roy Maras, Barbara Smith, Tammy Smith, Patty Maras, Terry Maras, Karen Anderson and Dennis Jeschke. The 4-Hr's would like to request everyone to bundle up and save their newspapers. The members of the club are participating in a newspaper drive from now until June 23. Someone will be coming to your door to ask for newspapers, or you can bring them to the Maras residence on Hickory Street. BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES Happy birthday to Jim Harper, Jr., on June 12, Laurie Johnson and Kimberly Hughes on June 13, Naomi Adam on June 14, and Eileen Connell, Roger Thietje, and Kirk Johnson on June 15. A very happy anniversary to Pat and Dale Lonergan on June 12, and Gloria and Dale Gabriel on June 14. Hearing Aid Service McHENRY'S OLDEST! Richard Stol l Has Been Servicing McHenry County For Over 15 Years From The Following Locations: HARVARD PH 943 4 )34 WOODSTOCK PH 338 051 ELGIN-PH 312 742 ?853 , . . .and in McHenry Ren.i Schaid 140/ N Gippn Sf Ph - iXSOl? NFW & USED HEARING AIDS. BATH R t AND SERVICfc ON ALL MAKES Using the McHenry Service Center GET mranKM ...PHONE 385-0170... RADIAL TIRES FOR ALL CARS jEuropa Motors Inc 3318 W. Pear l 815-385-0700 Farm Equipment | , George P. ! i Fremiti,Inc. ! " | I ( asc - New Holland^/ I 4102 \Y. ( rystal Lake Hd. I MolIFAKY ! Bus. 38S0420 !_ Res. 385-0227 ] j Insurance & Real Estate i jEARL R.WALSH! !& JACK WALSH! JIT, Thompson's Elm Afree t * Service Complete l ube Wash lire Repair ••Same tfood k'as, same Friendly management... since 1953". 385-9749 3fi03 W. KI.M - MeMKNRY I \IK (OMM'I IOMNC. SAI.KS 4 SKHYN I •J-HAIL Trailers & Trucks i I Life ! Auto Liability Bonds Workmen's 1 P ire Homeowners | Plate Cilass | Marine j Accident and | ED'S STANDARD SERVICE I C OM1M.LTK A l 'TOMO' 1 I \ I \ I t ruck k i .pa i r im; AH( K OAS WKI.DiM. i Guettler Service, Inc. 81K N. F ront Street 385- 9831 twin Compensation H^lih | Office 385-3300 3429 W. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois 60050 | i:\!M:in 11 \i -i i* A I f . \ S I ires. Hatteries, Accessories Ol M i l \ American < >il Products PH. 385-0720 3X17 W. KI.M STREET , • Garages i • Enclosed porches | • Gutters repaired • Roof repaired or replaced ! ANDERSON'S I Residential and Commercial . Maintenance-Sandy Anderson ! Ph. 385-1573 17 yrs. Local Hill". i;u. \!cl!e • RADIATORS • Cooling System Specialists • AIR CONDITIONING • Trailer Hitches Fabrication it STEEL SALES * Welding & Ornamental Iron * frozen Pipe Thawing ADAMS BROS. 'Next to (itm C letners) I _'ii :js one 1-07V Wl USE AND RECOMMEND RK PRODUCTS You CAN Tell The Difference. J A HE'S Styling For Men By Appointment 385-7771 Model R-150 o With two transmission *165°° With one transmission *145°° Vb H.P. capacitor motor, overload protected. Headroom of only 2" above high arc of door required. Depth required--10'3" for 7' high doors, and 11 '3" for 8' high doors. External hand adjustments tor sensitivity of safety on both up and down cycles. Individual adjustment can be < m for each direction. Self-lubricating, oil impregnated Jaearings throughout. Adjustable limit switches for up and down cycles. Low voltage (24 vac) control circuit. Hinge type front mounting bracket for ease of installation. With two transmissions *150°° Model With one transmission *130* R-120 • 1/3 H.P. capacitor motor, overload protected. • Headroom of only I V 2 " above high arc of door requirea. • Depth required--10'3" for 7' high doors, and 11 '3" for 8' high doors. • Snap-on cover can be easily removed to provide acces­ sibility to working parts. • Electrical components wired with push-on connections to simplify servicing procedure. • Easily adjustable belt tension retaining assembly. • Full chain-driven spring cushioned carriage, operating on T-rail steel track. • External hand adjustments for sensitivity of safety on both up and down cycles. Individual adjustment can be made for each direction. • Self-lubricating, oil impregnated bearings throughout. • Adjustable limit switches for up and down cycles. • Low voltage (24 vac) control circuit. • Hinge type front mounting bracket for ease of installatJon.- Edwards Power Door Co., Inc A Of Jtm Waiter C0»*»0«AT»0N Installation Extra Automatically opens, closes, locks and unlocks garage door. Automatically turns lights on when door opens. Special light delay switch turns lights off automatically in about two minutes. Excfysivcfy desfgncd twin light receptacles are covered by translucent panels to permit maximum diffusion of light and to enhance physical appearance of operator. Can be operated from any number of buttons or key- operated controls. Installation Extra SUNNYSIDE GARAGE DOOR r 815-385-5843 ir=i r Free Estimates Sl 'MNYSIDE GARAGE DOOR n [ fit SALES AND SERVICE RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC DOOR OPENERS COMPLETE SPRING SERVICE All work Guaranteed

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