McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 18 Jan 1980, p. 11

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

Many Will Participate In Unity Week Services Rescue '50' On, But Date Is Indefinite from HISTORY'S SCRAPBOOK DATES AMD EVENTS FROM YESTERYEARS PAGE 1 1 - PLAINDEALER • FRIDAY. JANUARY 18.1980 Report: most U.S. families have two wage-earners. Many persons will take an active part in the annual Week of Prayer for Christian Unity which begins Jan. 18 and comes to a conclusion Jan. 25. The reader at the service Friday, Jan. 18, to be held at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, is Father William Morley, vicar of St. Paul's Episcopal church. The reader at the service Friday, Jan. 25, at St. Patrick's Roman Catholic church is Pastor Arthur Knudsen, of the Layman Tithing foundation, Chicago. Lectors on the eighteenth at Shepherd of the Hills will be the Rev. Mitchell Con- sidine, Chain,, O'Lakes Evangelical Covenant church, and the Rev. Jerry Tobin, St. John's Roman Catholic church, Johnsburg. The service will be con­ ducted by Scott Campbell. Lectors at St. Patrick's church on the twenty-fifth will be Rev. Ralph Smith, First United Methodist church, and Rev. James Segin, Greenwood and Ringwood United Methodist churches. The Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church choir, and the First United Methodist church choir, assisted by individual members of other church choirs will provide the music, and the Bell Choir of the First United Methodist church will play at St. Patrick's church. Choir directors are Norm MacDonald, Shepherd of the Hills, and Bill Toalson of First Methodist church. Eloise Leighty directs the bell choir. Organists are Rosemary Schneider, Shepherd of the Hills, and Eloise Leighty of First Methodist. Divulge Hospital Goals At Jan. 22 Annual Meet Election of 10 directors and a report of goals for 1980 will be among highlights when members of the Memorial Hospital for McHenry County association meet Tuesday night, Jan. 22, for the association's annual meeting at Crystal Lake. The 7:30 p.m. dinner meeting will be held at the Branded Steak House, Crystal Lake, and reser­ vation forms have been mailed members. A deadline of 5 p.m. this Friday has been established to make reservations. A community report is being prepared for distribution to members and the public. It will review 1979, noting several highlights in what is termed "an eventful year" and then listing major goals for 1980 in what Farlin Caufield, president, calls "a key decision-making year". The report will outline a two-phase expansion program to meet the most urgent needs to assure the hospital's capacity to serve the growing Woodstock community in the years ahead." Following are nominees for directors for three year term: George W. Frejd, Ralph Stork, Richard Thompson and Frank Greenwald, Woodstock; Mrs. Barbara Frost" Har­ vard; Patrick Shelton, Marengo; and for a one year term, Richard W. Gorski, M.D., Ringwood. Nominated for one-year terms each as represen­ tatives of the Woman's auxiliary are Mrs. Ann Harding, Mrs. Helene Creech Sings Jan. 18 Tenor Phillip Creech will perform in Crystal Lake Friday, Jan. 18 as a part of the 1979-80 Community Concerts association series. The concert will be held at Crystal Lake South high school and will begin at 8 p.m. Since 1976, Phillip Creech has sung with the Chicago Symphony orchestra, the Boston Symphony, the New York Philharmonic and the Cincinnati Symphony. Admission to the concert is by membership card only. For further information on Community Concerts, call Mrs. M. Kendall (Helen) Bird, 601 Cress Creek, Crystal Lake. Plan Commission To Elect '80 Officers The McHenry County Regional Planning com­ mission will elect officers at its next meeting Thursday, Jan. 24, at 7:30 p.m. Other items on the tentative agenda include the annual report and further discussion on the proposed Something Now. . EVERY TUES., WED. ft THURS. FAMILY DINNER Includes Soup, Salad, Roll and Butter .. Only .THE HERITAGE HOUSE Rtes. 14 fie 23 HARVARD EVERY FRIDAY EVENING A Delicious FISH FRY for only Includes Soup, Salad, Rolls, Butter, Choice of Potato Pancakes, French Fries, or Parsley Boiled. I EVERY SUNDAY SURF & TURF all at raasonabli prices Phone 943-6153 For Reservations OPEN FOR Tuesday • Friday 11:30 to 2:00 p.m. .EVENING DINNER HOURS: Tuesday - Friday & p.m. • 10 p.m. Sat. 5 p.m. • 11 p.m. Sun. 4 p.m. • 10 p.m. Nienaber and Mrs. Carolyn Schmidt. A review of statistical data compiled for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1979, shows 5,788admissions; 29,313 days of patient care, 891 births, 2,037 surgical procedures, 23,839 X-ray procedures, and 12,279 emergency room patients. Outpatients totaled 22,757 wniie volunteer hours tabulated by the auxiliary workers reached 21,39& hours. At tljjs time last year McHenry was up to its earmuffs with Over 20 inches of snow and 8-foot drifts .This caused 1979's RESCUE '50' to be postponed twice. With just the oj>jx>site weather this year, the 1980 charity drive was delayed also. Area snowmobilers are anxiously awaiting the opportunity to run the marathon which raises needed funds for the volunteer squads. The paramedics would rather have snow than icy roads to answer mercy calls. Most local snowmobilers have not used their machines once this season, and those who have were forced to travel long distances north to find enough snow. RESCUE '50' may be their only chance to enjoy McHenry county's scenic trails. RESCUE '50' was post­ poned from Jan. 13th to the twentieth, but organizers are now considering dates in February. The marathon will be run. Snowmobilers are ready, pledge monies are promised,, the goal is high and, the need is there. Alternate methods are being suggested if snow never arrives, such as a parade of snowmobiles on trailers, walk it, or use roller skates! Should conditions change rapidly with enough snow, clubs will be notified and participants can call the County Trails Hot-Line, 385- 0258 for the latest plans. January 17, 1917 -- The United States buys the Virgin islands from Denmark for $25 million. January 18, 1782 -- Birthday of Daniel Webster, American orator and statesman, one time Secretary of State. January 19, 1937 -- Howard Hughes establishes a new trans­ continental air record as he flies across the United States in seven hours, 28 minutes and 25 seconds. January 20, ... -- Inaguration Day: The day on which, once every four years, the President of the United States is sworn into office. g January 21; 1954 -- The first atomic-powered submarine, the Nautilus, is launched at Groton, Connecticut! January 22, 1788 -- Birthday of Lord Byron (George Gordon Noel Byron), English lyricist and dramatic poet. January 23, 1845 -- Congress rulas that all ratiGnal elec­ tions shall take place on the first Tuesday following the first Monday in the month of November. BENTIMSEtfWC the professional do-it-yourself carpet cleaning system First Hour of Rental Mustard Mayonnaise Stir two teaspoons of pre­ pared mustard and one tea­ spoon of prepared horseradish into one cup of mayonnaise for a tasty treat that can be used with beef, chicken or even salads. Slightly overwhelmed by the details ot planning a wedding' And a household" Our Welcome Wagon NEARLYWED PARTY* simplifies your decision-making It's planned around young brides-to-be with gifts and advice trom a full range of>bridal professionals And it's a fun way to plan for the big day Call now for reservations Carolyn Farrington I'm usually at home 385-7980 m $1.00 per hour, . . . for every hour -thereafter;. (Example 2 hours . total charge $1*plus tax.) NO MINIMUM Special Rental Rate Good Monday thru Thursday RINSENVAC c leans the way profess ionals do at a I rachon ot the cost & SUN (J ' . H«S JS 00 MIN OVERNIGHT SPECIAL I 8:00 P.M. • 9:00 A.M. *10.00 1 HORNSBYS ^ f a m i l y cfnrpri --- 4400W.RTE.120, McHENRY. ILL. two-year work program of the Planning department. The Regional Planning commission meets in Room 112 of the McHenry county courthouse, 2200 N. Seminary avenue, Wood­ stock. CONLON FORD COLLINS R A T H E R L E A S E j^ONlON C0(//«, ! FORD J 150 NEW 1980 FORDS and TRUCKS WILL BE SOLD IN JANUARY FOR $ 100 OVER OUR COST AT SAVINGS UP TO* 1,000! F/URMONT^doors I!'.!!!!!!!!!'.!!!! *4!248 FAIRMONT WAGONS '4,497 41 / Vrr ltdhardtop2doors ""! !"! ! ! ! ! 's!638 V LTD STATION WAGONS l5,792 Al l WITH FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT 100 NEW 1979 FORDS and TRUCKS WILL BE SOLD AT PRICES UP TO j |k|k , v nfrjf AT SAVINGS REACHING 500below COST $2000! MUSTANG 2 DOORS, V-8 $J|QAA 1/2 T0H TRl,CKS' *4262 T-BIRDS. *®»Tr®lO y* w r* w* $acia o CA VANS, E-100, V8 flSl® LTD 2 DOOR HARDTOP 4 0 9 V ^ ALL WITH FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT 50 1979 DEMONSTRATORS WILL BE SOLD AT PRICES UP TO *1000 BELOW OUR COST, AT SAVINGS REACHING *3000 INGS REACHING YOUR USED CAR OFFERED IN TRADE WILL NEVER BE WORTH MORE * BRING YOUR TITLES During this sale over ISO A-1 used cars f500,000 inventory) will go oo sale at wholesale auction prices as verified by the current black book « l U»lPCAHt I977DODGE ASPEN 6 cyl stick $1895 1977 MUSTANG II Cobra. 4 speed, lit J2595 1979 MUSTANG II. 4 cyl.. a t $4825 1978 FAIRMONT WAGON. 6 cyl .i t $3775 1974 F250 EXPLORER i t p.s $2175 1972 AMC MATADOR, auto air. $995 1974 PINTO WAGON luto lit $795 1976 T BIRD loaded $2195 1977 GRANADA 4 DR. automatic, air $2775 A-I UMP cm 1979 FAIRMONT. 2 dr 6 cyt.. a t $5000 1979 PINTO RUNABOUT a.t $3650 1976F100. auto, with cap $2675 1974 PINTO. 2 dr. 4 cyl. 4 spd $1500 1976 GRAN&A 2 DR 6 cyl automatic $2695 1978 LTD SQUIRE air power windows $3675 1977 FIREBIRD FORMULA V8 at oir$3895 1976 PONT1AC ASTURA 4 cyl ot oir A-I lltlDCAM 1976 LTD SQUIRE WAGON V8 It pi ic $3800 1976 GRAN FURY WAGON V8 It ps ic $1950 1976 BLAZER 4x4 with plow at ac $7675 1975F250 w/cap at ic 13625 1979 PINTO WAGON at ac ' $4/95 1979 PINTO 2 dr 4 cyl 4 spd J365C 1979 F250.V8lt.ps $4775 1978 FAt»M0NTf4^F 4 iflff 1287T 1978 MUSTANG II 2 + 2 AM FM $3750 1978 EISO CONVERSION VAN loaded $7600 1978 GMC PICKUP 6 cyt std $2825 1977 LTD 2dr V8 at ps $3850 1978 BRONCO $8500 1978 RANCHERO. V8 at $5100 1977 LTD SQUIRE WAGON V8 a I a c $4000 1977 F250 CUSTOM at ps $3600 1979 F250 V8 a I $4800 1979 PINTO 4 cyl 4 spd $3450 1979 MUSTANG I I 6 cyl ot $4995 A-I U»ID CABS 1978 F600 CHASSIS $8000 1978 CHEVROLET 10 4*4 $6150 V977 PLYMOUTH FURY WAGON V8 air $2495 1977 VEGA WAGON outomot ic air S2495 1979 PINTO CRUISING WAGON AM fM $4900 1975 HIIICK RfGAL V8i.c_AM.FM * $3275 A-1 USIDCARS 1979 FAIRMONT. 6 cyl a c 1977 LTD WAGON p s . ac cruise 1978 GRANADA 6 a t ac 1979 FAIRMONT FUTURE 6 cyl a c 1979 FAIRMONT 2 dr 6 cyl a t a c 1976 GRAN TORINO V8 oir 1972 DA tSUN I 200 speed 1978 T BIRD V8 a I ps ac 1977 LTD SQUIRE AM FM ac 1978 MUSTANG 2 dr . 4 spd $4825 $3575 $3600 $4875 $4925 WAGON $895 1970 CHEVROLET ION PICKUP TRUCK $595 1979 F 150 RANGER V8 4 speed $4995 1972 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 dr V8at $595 1978 FORD F150 4*4 V8 a t ___ $S37$ --I?7l4i50 CARGO VAN VTiT $3895 1978 F150. 4*4 V8 at ps $5595 1978 F150 SUPERCAB V8 3 spd $3595 1979 MUSTANG IIHATCH 6cyl at stereo $4695 1978 GRANADA 6 cyl std $2875 1978 T BIRD V8. a t ac . $4195 $495 $5200 $2600 $3650 I 9J 5 1975 F 100 PICKUP COURRIER w «< cop $2175 $5375 1973 INTERNATIONAL 1600 chosvs cob $3195 1971 INTERNATIONAL TRAVELLALL or $795 1975 COUGAR XR7 V8 power windows a c 1976 CAMARO LT V8 a I a c $2695 $3595 ovn 75,000 SATMNIB CUSTOMERS MUST H A MASON!

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy