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

PAGEW-PLMNB^^LER^R®^^8EPTEMB®R5^ Nil* Htrv find Thvrt In Buumbb Employee Of Year Revise Prediction | In Medical Practice On County Population M c H e n r y c o u n t y population is expected to increase by 13.7 percent, going from 142,400 to 162,000 persons by 1965, according to a revised forecast by Chicago Title Insurance company. At the same time, population in the six-county Chicago metropolitan area will be declining from 7,015,500 to 6,943,700. This is due entirely to shrinkage in Cook county where population is expected to drop 5.9 percent, from 5,180,900 to 4,889,400 persons, over the next five years. The forecast notes that while population for the six- county metropolitan area will be declining, the actual number of households will increase. This is explained by the anticipated rise in the number of single persons and couples constituting a household by 1965, said John Pfister, Chicago Title vice- president and manager of market research. Pfister said in McHenry county the number of households is expected to grow from 44,200 to 51,600, an increase of 16.7 percent. The Chicago Title forecast also predicts that disposable income per household (after taxes) is expected to in­ crease by 29.4 percent in McHenry county, going from $20,696 toJ26,793._ Adversity makes a man wise, not rich. -John Ray. Dr. Guerin (Gary) Walsh recently completed a three- year residency at Lutheran General hospital in Park Ridge. Dr. Walsh, a specialist in family practice, is a former McHenry resident. He is a 1964 graduate of Marian Central Catholic high school and a 1968 graduate of St. Louis university. In 1975 Dr. Walsh received his medical degree from the National University of Mexico. Following this he completed clinical training at the St. Barnabas Medical center in New Jersey. Dr. Walsh and his wife, Carolyn, and daughters, Molly and Jessie, have moved to Emmett, Idaho, where he has joined Dr. Harmon Halverson in family practice. Dr. Walsh is the son of Mrs. Quentin (Rose Ann) Walsh and the late Quentin Walsh. McHenry Residents •i T s Are Crusade Leaders M o r e C o m f o r t w i t h L o s s E n c r i LENNOX Save Energy - Save Money Replace your old questionable furnace with a new gas Lennox Conservator II forced air system. Electronic ignition, Heotsaver™vent damper, quality construction gives you more comfort for less. FMANCWC AVAILABLE @<vil KJoeruten HEATING AND COOLING WllWBn* A Cftlifiri LENNOX Dulv (|1J)45*.2M0 Judy Stoffel is chairman, Wally Bolisenga, Scott Srednicki and Jefferey Wheelock are co-chairman of the I960 United Way- Crusade of Mercy campaign at Commonwealth Edison c o m p a n y ' s n o r t h e r n division. They are helping raise $1,180,000, this year's campaign goal for all Edison CL66E PtAhT Modine Manufacturing company has announced its decision to close the com­ pany's Paducah (Ky.) plant. The decision was made in order to eliminate excess capacity in the company's sheet metal radiator production operations, according to A.F. Simpson, Modine's senior vice- president, operations. The 32-year-old Paducah plant is the oldest of four sheet metal radiator factories. employees. Last year, Edison employees con­ tributed an average of $85 each to the United Way- Crusade of Mercy campaign. More than half pledged a Fair Share-one day's pay or one percent of their annual salary. All are from McHenry except Bolisenga. Best Of Press May Be Women like a strong, silent man because they think he's listening. -Coast Guard Magazine. How True One of the hardest secrets for a man to keep in his opinion of himself. -Times, Davenport. LENNOXl spurgeons White Swan Lab Coats Look Fresh.. No wonder. All styles feature Stain-eze . . . the stain-release finish! The best way to keep you look ing wilt-free on the busiest days. Pick-up these bright white poly/cotton beauties in sizes 4 to 20. A Double Breasted style with martingale back belt, long sleeves, slit pockets $18 B Shirt Collar style with chevron trimmed pockets, sleeves and back. Neat and trim $18 C Patch Pocket style with action-pleat back, roll- up with tab or wear sleeves long-,. $18 White Oxford Duty Shoe When all day comfort is what you need ... get our best utility shoe with all leather uppers, 4-eyelet tie. Nothing like it with moc toe styling, fiddle-shank wedge unit with slip-resistant sole. Perforated in sole for added ease. In sizes 51/2 to 10. Pair 27.00 New in your neighborhood? And still seorching for the grocery store ancj more closet spoce? It's my job to help you feel at home fost. As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess I can supply answers to your new neighborhood questions and bring a bosket of gifts to delight your family. Hundreds of people like you in McHenry hove colled me. jl hope you will, too. Judy Wallace 344-3498 Declare your independence from the high cost of ready-to-wear. The ANN PERSON METHOD lets you liberate yourself from the high cost of ready to wear and at the same time, lets you have FUN making that custom wardrobe you've always dreamed of Our exclusive quality knit fabncs let you break away from the ready to wear "what you see is what you get" routine and gives you a chance to match color, design and texture to your taste Kind out how much FUN it can be to have a FASHION wardrobe that FITS with the ANN PERSON METHOD PART I Take H easy, fun lession for $22 (XI Each class meets once each week, same day and time STARTING DATES: TUESDAY. SEPT 16. 9:30 A M WEDNESDAY. SEPT 17. 7:00 P M LINGERIE - 3 SESSIONS s12.00 SLIPS, PANTIES, NIGHTIES, ROBES AND SLIPPERS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 7.00 P.M. BEGINNING SEWING - 4 SESSIONS *16.00 YOU CAN DO IT - WE WILL SHOW YOU HOW! THIS CLASS INCLUDES HOW TO MEASURE, DRAFT A PATTERN AND BASICS OF USING A SEWING MACHINE. YOU'LL LEARN TO MAKE A SIMPLE TOP AND SKIRT. THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 9:30 A.M. STRETCH&SEW Fabrics* Center Stretch A Sew Inc 1M0 918 S . Milwaukee Ave. • Libertyville I Just 2 miles north of Hawthorn Center) 3622660 Mon -Wed 9-9;Thur-Sat 9 30-5 RAY RUNDLE Ray Rundle, x-ray technician, was named Employee of the Year (1979- 1960) of Augustana hospital and Health Care center. Rundle resides on Linden road, Spring Grove. Rundle, a 25-year em­ ployee, received high praise from his supervisor for his excellent attitude on the job: "he is kind, considerate and extremely sensitive to the needs of patients." His duties include per­ forming routine and special radiological procedures as well as providing back-up supervision for technical and non-technical personnel. He also assists the chief technician in developing new techniques in radiological procedures and instructing the technical staff. Rundle is the sixth em­ ployee honored since the Employee of the Year program began in 1973 to inform the public about employees deserving at­ tention for their special contributions to Augustana. During the year, 12 em­ ployees are chosen as Employees of the Month, with a committee selecting the Employee of the Year from among those can­ didates. Employees are rated on length of service, at­ tendance, faithfulness to the job, worthy character and Anniversary the quality of relations with patients, co-workers and supervisors. The Employee of the Year, received a $100 U.S. Savings bond. Augustana hospital, 411W. Dickens, Chicago, is a 330- bed, general, acute-care community hospital. It is a not-for-profit institution of the Illinois synod of the Lutheran Church in America. Among Bank Graduates Sixty-five bankers were in the first graduating class of the Illinois Bankers Association (IBA) Consumer Lending school held at Eastern Illinois university in Charleston. The ceremony was held during a graduation brunch in the U n i v e r s i t y U n i o n ' s Rathskeller. John L. McCamman of Wonder Lake bank was among them. Chairman of the school's board of trustees, David Siebert of the First National Bank of Dwight, said that the week long school drew bankers who have beginning and intermediate experience in consumer lending. Con­ sumer, or instalment len­ ding, is a specialty which deals with loans for personal goods or services as opposed to Commercial lending which deals with loans to businesses. Help us Celebrate In September I We/u/c Shoes Crystal Late-Woodstock FREE SQUARE DANCE Singles and couples are welcomed to a free dance given by the Bachelors and Bachelorettes of McHenry Friday, Sept. 5, at 8 p.m. at Carestoel Care center, 803 Royal drive. LOSES 155 POUNDS ON CONWAY DIET Mrs. Patricia King has lost 155 pounds in 9 V2 months while following the Ideal 1000 Calorie Diet and attending the weekly Insight-Motiva­ tion seminars conduct­ ed by the Conway Diet Institute. "The diet was so easy for me, offering a variety of foods and hundreds of interesting recipes. The Forever Slim pro­ gram has allowed me to stay at goal weight for over a year. Ueel so much more confident and happy," says the smiling Patricia King. JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOl NEW MEMBERS--SAVE $5.00 Bring this coupon with you to any meeting listed and you will save $5.00 off the Initial Registration Fee of $6.25 and Weekly Seminar Fee of $3.75. Pay only $5.00 instead of $10.00. A FRIEND SAVES $5.00 If you bring a friend with you when you join, then the coupon will be worth $10.00. S5.00 for you and $5.00 for your friend. Offer expires Friday, September 19, 1980 Weekly Insight-Motivation Seminars McHonry -- Thursdays, 7:30 p.m. Shepherd of The Hill Lutheran Church 404 N. Green St. Crystal Lake -- Mondays, 7:30 p.m. Crystal Point Mall OR CALL 815/344-1789 6000 Northwest Hwy., (Rt. 14) Waukegon -- Tuesdays, 7:00 p.m. Lakehurst Shopping Center (Community Room Upper Level) Rts. 120 & 43 or call 312/223-0528 OR CALL <15/721-0777 JVeae Members Always Welcome Registration $6.25 plus Weekly Seminar $3.75 Diet Watchers, Inc., subsidiary of CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE-No Fish Required HKM'IN<; l»AWS ANIMAL WELFARE ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 205 • Crystal Lake. Illinois 60014 •(815)459-2641 Pictured i* an adorable kitten, 3 months old, grey, one of two who were inad­ vertently locked in an empty building at the fairgrounds and when found were half starved. They desperately need some tender loving care. (815-455-4999). Photo Credit: Carla Bennett By Flo Klemm According to an article recently printed in the Chicago Tribune, animals have finally been 'recognized' as having therapuetic value. So, in­ stead of 'popping a pill' when something unpleasant upsets you - 'pop a pet in your home' and get instant relief from their love, loyalty and understanding. As stated: "That loving pet can be just what the doc ordered." Social Scientists are taking a serious look at the human companion- animal bond. It seems, according to the article, that the effect of an animal's companionship, on those who are lonely or ill, is very positive. To talk to your pet can be relaxing--and, we all need to do this, don't we? All pet adoptions must be validated by the signing of a contract along with the adoption fee, which includes % the cost of the spay or neuter surgery from a vet of HP's choice, or a deduction from the cost of the surgery if done by a vet of your choice. DOGS FOR ADOPTION Two adult dogs, 18 months, Siberian Husky-German Shorthair mix, males, one black and white, one brown and white, shots, good with ch&tegp and pets, 338-6315. Stf&Vdog mixed, female, 4 years, black-brown markings, short hair, all shots, good with children and pets, housebroken, loves outdoors. 312-497-4375, after 5 p.m. Collie mix, female, 1 year, black and white, medium hair, shots, housebroken, good with children. 338-4706. G e r m a n S h e p h e r d Retriever mix, female, 9 months, black and white. Very good temperment, 455- 4726. CATS FOR ADOPTION White long hair kitten, black tail, 6 months, male, shots, 312-639-5142. Male, 9 weeks, all black, short hair, shots, 459-3946. Grey tiger female, 7 weeks, very affectionate, good with children and pets, housebroken, shots. 459-1348. Adult cat, 2 years old, grey and white, semi-long hair, good with children and pets, housebroken. 459-7999 or 312- 431-1700. Adult female, white with grey tail, long hair, 338-2573 or 459-2641. Two kittens, 3-month-old, grey and white; 5-month-old all white with bunny type hair. Need tender loving car. 455-4999. Kitten, 4 months, male, distinctive marking of black with white tuxedo front, playful, shots, 312-639-2881. Two adult females, one year old, blue, grey and a tabby, shots, housebroken, spayed. 455-1463. Luther and Lawrence, one grey tiger kitten neutered male; one blonde orange tiger kitten neutered male, shots, declawed. 385-7529. FOUNDCATS All black female, adult cat, semi-long hair, front declawed, Route 31 near McHenry, 385-7743. Domestic white female, blue eyes, pink nose, young adult, large size, short hair, wearing brown flea collar, Ringwood near Wonder Lake. 728-1257 or 728-0769. Domestic adult, dark grey, declawed, long hair, brown vinyl collar. Between Woodstock and McHenry, 459-6256. Please call Animal Control when you find or lose a pet. They will not pick up pet unless you wish, 338-7040. They also have many pets for adoption. Also, call the Helping Paws office, 459-2641 for further information on pets lost and found and adoptions. Village of McHenry Shores Inge Aide 344-1984 Services For Area Official Memorial services for Lon R. Reed will take place Saturday, Sept. 6, at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Gordon Smith will officiate in the Green­ wood United Methodist church, with burial in Memory Gardens, Arlington Heights. No visitation was scheduled in the Freund funeral home, Wonder Lake, where arrangements were made. Lon Reed served as building inspector, Building Rose Lillegard 385-4517 and Zoning officer and Planning Commission member of the Village of McHenry Shores under three administrations. He also helped to write the original zoning ordinance for the village. Among his many con­ tributions to the village, Lon could always be found giving freely of his time for fund raisers, road repairs and the remodeling of the Village Civic Center. Friends may pay their respects to the family at the McHenry Shores Civic Center, 32H W. Beach drive, McHenry Shores at 5 p.m. Own a 4-WHmI Drive IVuek? Own a 2-Wheel Drive Thick? Whether you're running a 4 x 4 or 2WD truck, Western offers a dependable snowplow that's designed to handle the worst winters. For homeowner or light commercial use, count on the NEW SnowKing™ by Western. The SnowKing is the first lightweight snowplow designed specifically for 2WD trucks. To turn your 4x4 into a real money maker, there's the master in dependable performance... Western's 4-wheel drive snowplow. This winter...depend on Western. SEE: EB MUMS ENTERPRISES HBSP 3017 W. Rte. 120 - McHenry, Illinois 815-385-5970 /