McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 16 Feb 1979, p. 23

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

MEN'S FASHIONS WELCOME SPRING LETIZIA FINANCIAL CORP. REALTORS 7402 HANCOCK. WONDER LAKE CALL: 815-728-0404 "WE'RE BULLISH ON THIS INVESTMENT" I ve got every confidence this quality duiry-freeze and office building will sell soon. City water and sewer, central air, forced air heating, excellent location next to shopping cen­ ter on Route 3K Excellent for Doctors, Attorney Real Estate office $ 128,000 "DO YOU WANT ROOM TO EXPAND" This 3 bedroom ranch with unfinished basement offers expansion for more room to roam. Conveniently located nearby major high­ way. shopping and lake. City sewer also included $| 55.000 "I NEED A HANDY-MAN" If you're handy, I am ji^st the home for you. I have beach and lake rights. My stove and refrigerator stays, and I also have a 1'J car garage. My owner will consider a land contract at 10% interest for 2 to 3 vears with 10% down payment. Hurry. I won t last long *22.900 "FRQNTAGE, FRONTAGE, FRONTAGE Over 1,200 feet of road frontage nearby Johnsburg area Can possibly be divided. An opportunity for a new residence or business. This 12.17 acres is presently zoned farming, ready for you to build on. Owner will consider land contract with 50% down S115.600 Twenty-nine new members were received into the fellowship of the church at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 North Green street, McHenry, last Sunday. The new members either tran­ sferred from other Lutheran congregations in other com­ munities or joined by par­ ticipating in an Adult Inquirers class which simply presents the basic teachings of the church. At an appropriate time in the worship service, the new members were invited to come forward to the altar to be in­ troduced to the congregation and to receive certificates of church membership from Pastor Roger Schneider. At the conclusion to the service the new families sood in a receiving line to be greeted by members of»the congregation. A reception for the new families was coordinated by Evangelism co-chairpersons, Judith Warren and Walter Johnson, and was held after the service. Included in the new members were the following: Barbara and John Heffron and Jon Motyka; Paul and Susan Powers, and Paul, Jr., and Lauren; Richard and Judith Magnuson and Christopher; Roger and Cathy Krause; David and Laurie Mihevc and Beck and Chad; Thomas and Norma Weyland and Shane; Lois and Clark White and Clark, Jr.; Sharon Stangland; Sandra and Roger Hunt and Roland and Rodney; Michael and Joanne Bye and Jessica. • * * Although many believe colds result from exposure to cold weather or chilling, some studies suggest that the asso­ ciation with cold weather is probably .due to children crowding together indoors at this time, causing more effi­ cient transmission of cold viruses from child to child. Hardest! "My hardest job always comes before breakfast." "What's that?" "Getting up." PAGE 2:1 - IM.A1NDEALER - FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1979 OPEN WED. 10-6 THURS. & FRI. 9 TO 9 SAT. 9 TO 5:30 CLOSED SUN. MON. TUES. New Members Join •3 PC. VESTED SUITS ^ *SHORTS*T SHIRTS*SOCKS By Munsingwear •BELTS-DRESS SHIRTS •SWEATERS*BLUE JEANS YOU'RE SURETO FIND IT AT. . . v- McHENRY 3421 PEARL ST. North of Post Office! Church Certified Status For Department Of Health concerning an amendment to the Food Service article of the Public Health ordinance and passage of the Water Supply and Sewage Disposal articles of the Public Health ordinance in order to receive an approved status in those three programs. Age is a factor in getting common colds. Children be­ tween two and six usually get more colds, have them longer and develop more compli­ cations than older youngsters. After the age of six, the frequency and severity of colds lessen. I I I YOUTH | ON THE I MOVE ! Bl'SY THREE On Feb. 12 the Ringwood Busy 3 4-H club held its monthly meeting. The meeting was called to order by president. Val Stade. Pledges were lead by Dan Thompson Tina Steinmetz took roll and read the minutes from the last meeting. Lee Tomlinson gave 'the treasurer's report: $61.00. A bake sale was discussed. It is scheduled for Saturday. March 10. at the McHenry State bank. Talks were given by Tina Steinmetz on rabbits, Lee Tomlinson on needlepoint and Dan Thompson on photography At 8:10 the meeting was adjourned through a motion by Terri Steinmetz. seconded by John Doessell After the Business meeting, the bakfi sale and Share-the-Fun com­ mittees met Dan Thompson. Reporter Public Health Administration, Food Sanitation, Potable Water, Sewage Disposal, Solid Waste, Nuisance Control, Chronic Disease, Com­ municable Disease, Maternal Health and Child Health. A review team consisting of representatives of the State Health department and a local Health department ad­ ministrator and director of nursing reviewed the programs of the McHenry County De­ partment of Health in April of 1978 Following such review, recommendations were made The Board of Health of McHenry county has reported that recent communication from Paul O. Petersen, M.D., director of the Illinois Department of Public Health indicated that the McHenry County department received a Certified Health department classification following the 1978 program review. To become a certified health a local health department must receive an approved rating in each of the ten required basic health programs. Those programs are MARENGO F E D E R A L S A V I N G S and loan associat ion • MARENGO: 200 E. Grant Highway • 815/568-7258 • McHENRY: 4400 W. Route 120 • 815 /344-1900 •WOODSTOCK: 118 Cass Street • 815/338-2900 MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION In these times of economic uncertainty it's good to know that there's one sure wav to guarantee your money. We call it our 8% super savings certificate. The super saver not only guarantees the security of vour investment, it guarantees to double your money within nine years! From the first day vou invest your monev ($l(XX) minimum balance 8 yr. minimum term) in our 8% super savings certificate* your money starts earning you more money. And each day it will continue to grow faster (compounded daily interest) because you're earning interest on both your original investment and the interest that has accumulated in your account. So, should you decide to leave vour original investment untouched for a period of nine years, it will actually double! Here's an example of how quickly $l(XX) will grow in our super savings certificate when interest is left to compound: Annual Original At end of Rate Investment nine years $1000 $2,074.91 In addition your investment is secured, protected up to $40,000 by the FSLIC a permanent agency of federal government. So before vou invest vour hard earned money stop into one of our three convenient offices and ask about our 8% super savings certificate. It's a great wav to fight economic uncertainty. •Certificates withdrawn prior to maturity earn at regular passbook rate less 90 days interest. 4

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy