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-- PAGE 3 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. APRIL 23,1982 I_» DAWN PARISI BOB WILSON LISA SMITH DOUG MARIS CINDYJENSEN JAY RAEMONT AGNESHOLAS JOHN HUFF MISSY DOWE DOUG MULLEN KERRY KRAUS FRITZ LARSEN MCHS Prom Candidates The McHenry Community high school 1962 jfctnior-Senior Prom will be held Saturday and Sunday, April 24 and 25, at the Wagon Wheel Resort in Rockton, 111. Six couples have been selected as candidates for the esteemed position of king and queen. Among those aspiring to reign over the festivities are Dawn Parisi and Bob Wilson. Dawn is the daughter of Pete and Bonnie Parisi, 2415 Mogra drive, McHenry. She was a cheerleader all four years; a member of the National Honor Society and Student Council; Track team and serves as the Senior Class Treasurer. Her plans for the future include attending Beauty school and McHenry County college. Bob is the Sports Editor for the school paper, "East Side Story"; played Basketball his freshman and sophomore years; was on the Track team his first year and belongs to the Student Council. After graduation he will decide the Marine Corps or study communication at Illinois State e is the son of Jerry and Charlott O'Connor, 2015 N. Woodlawn Park, Lisa participates in track; 1 Robert Morris college whether to university. McHenry. Lisa Smith and Doug Maris are the second couple. belongs to the Outdoor club and Ski club; and plans to attend ] in Chicago. She is the daughter of Mrs. Diane Smith, 2308 Edgewood lane, McHenry. Doug's parents are Eugene and Donna Maris, 3217 Eastwood drive, Wonder Lake. President of his class, as well as the National Honor Society, Doug enjoys Drama; is an Illinois State Scholar and a member of the Competitive :h team. Earning a Theology major in the Deaf Ministries at Lincoln tian college is in his plans for the future. Couple number three are Cindy Jensen and Jay Raemont. Cindy is the daughter of Jim and Jan Jansen, 4923 East Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake. She is a member of the Pompon squad and was inducted into the National Honor Society. After graduation, she plans to enroll at Florida State university. An Illinois State Scholar, Jay played Basketball and Baseball. Studying Law at the University of Illinois is in his immediate plans for the future upon graduating. His parents are Ed and Eleanor Behrens, 4935 Abbington drive, McHenry. Agnes Holas and John Huff are the fourth pair. A member of the Ski club, Agnes enjoys Track and plans to attend Harper college. She is the daughter of Frank and Rosemary Holas, 4505 Shore drive, McHenry. John, the son of John and Judy Huff, 818 Logan, McHenry, participates in Varsity Baseball and Varsity Basketball and is a member of the National Honor Society. He hopes to further his education at Northern Illinois university. The next couple are Missy Dowe and Doug Mullen. Missy is the daughter of Eugene and Magdalene Dowe, 3409 W. Bull Valley road, McHenry. She is on the Pompon squad; plavs Softball and Tennis; and belongs to the National Honor Society. After graduation, she plans to attend Northern Illinois university and major in Public Relations. Doug's high school sports activities include Baseball, Basketball, Football and Golf. He plays with the Jazz band and Marching band; and is a member of the National Honor Society. He intends to major in Engineering at Northern Illinois university. His parents are William and Mary Mullen, 318 Country Club drive, McHenry. Another couple are Kerry Kraus and Fritz Larsen. Kerry plays Tennis and Softball; and is a member of the Pompon squad. Acquiring a degree in Criminal Justice at Southern university is in her plans for the future. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne (Charlene) Kraus, 214 N. Timothy lane, McHenry. Fritz played baseball all four years, and has been active in Basketball and Drama After graduation, he plans to attend McHenry County college for a year or two and then possibly transfer to Northern Illinois university and major in Business. His parents are Otto and Frances Larsen, 2312 N. Riverside drive, McHenry. Last In Community Concerts Series Set A unique experience awaits the concert audience Sunday, April 25, when the Community Concerts association of Crystal Lake presents Keith and Rusty McNeil, folk music singers- performers-historians in "A Celebration of American Folksong". The concert will be held at Crystal Lake South high .. school, 1200 S. McHenry avenue, in Crystal Lake, and ^ will begin at 8 p.m. Gordon Triefenbafcn, w president, and Mauretta Kopoulos, membership chairperson for the Com- m u n i t y C o n c e r t s association, have announced that membership renewals for the 1962-83 season will be available at the April 25 concert. Concerts slated for next year include Evelyn Petros, mezzo-soprano, Carlos t Curley, virtuoso organist, Stecher & Horowitz, duo-pianists, and the Jack Daniels Original Silver Cornet band. Admittance to concerts is by membership only, and members are urgedf to renew as s<jpri as possible before the new member campaign begins in May. Senior Walk-In Center "Voter Initiative" Petitions Due Soon Special Recreation Camps For Disabled The Northern Illinois Special Recreation association will again be holding its annual summer day camps for all disabled persons ages 3-21. The camps will meet Monday through Thursday, from 9 to 3:30. Camp locations are Barrington's Langendorf park, Crystal Lake's Veteran Acres and South Elementary school. Registration has begun and will continue through May 10. Scholarships are available for persons with financial restrictions. For further information, call the NISRA office at 815-459-0737. NISRA will be in a new office beginning May 1. The address there will be 10 W. Terra Cotta, Crystal Lake. The phone number will remain the same. Meals are served Monday through Friday at the McHenry Walk-In center beginning at 11:45 a.m. Reservations must be made by 1:30 p.m. the day before at 385-8260. The menu for the week of April 26 through April 30 is as follows: Apr. 26: Ravioli, tossed salad, chilled plums, garlic bread, .cupcake, milk. Apr. ?7; Swedish meat­ balls, wax beans, carrot and celery sticks, buttered noodles, bananas, milk. Apr. 28: Bar-b-que chicken, baked potatoes, mixed vegetables, rye bread, orange slices, miik. Apr. 29: Chop suey with rice, corn, pineapple slice, wheat bread, chocolate, milk. Apr. 30: Fish, tator tots, peas, rye bread, cherries, milk. Communal Annointing Mass At St. Mary's GRANDMOTHER'S CLUB The McHenry Grand­ mother's club, Charter No. 826, will join 10 other charter clubs from the North West Conference of National Federation of Grandmother clubs of America, at the Holiday Inn, Mundelein, 111., for luncheon, conference and social program, Tuesday, April 27. On Saturday, April 24, at 10 a.m., the Church of St. Mary of the Assumption will hold a Mass of Communal Annointing. Encouraged to attend are those over the age of 60 years, the chronically ill, cases of admitted alcoholism, emotional problems and spiritual illness. A spokesman said, "The Church obeys the command of Jesus to cure the sick (Mark 16:18) in showing solicitude by visiting those in poor health and raising them up through the Sacrament of Annointing and nourishing them with the Bread of Life." St. Mary's welcomes the participation of people in the medical profession to join in aiding the sick and elderly especially with tran­ sportation, helping with wheelchairs and walkers. Those who would like to attend or need assistance with transportation to this Mass are asked to call the rectory. "The Lincoln Amendment Committee's petition campaign for 'voter initiative" can succeed,", said Ward M. Hertsted, committee chairman, today, "but with only a few days remaining to the April 30 deadline, it will take the full cooperation of every cir­ culator to get the job done. And we could use more THOUGHT FOR FOOD By OOULD CROOK Juicy Beef Burgers 1 Vi lb. ground beef V* cup Quaker Oats (Quick or Old Fashioned, un­ cooked) Vi cup chopped onion or green pepper lA cup catsup, tomato sauce, beer, burgundy wine or milk 1 egg 1 teaspoon salt or seasoned salt '/« teaspoon pepper Combine all ingredients; mix well. Shape to form six 3 Vi-inch patties. Cook in broiler or over ash-covered coals about 5 inches from heat 5 to 6 minutes per side or until desired doneness. Serve on hamburger buns, if desired. 6 servings. The Quaker Oats Company circulators. Anyone wanting to help can call our headquarters at 312-246-8325, but it's urgent that everyone finish his petitions, get them notarized and in our hands by April 28th at the latest," Hertsted continued. If the Lincoln amendment is adopted, Illinois will become the twenty-third state to have 'voter initiative', a process whereby citizens can petition the legislature for enactment of a law, and if the legislature doesn't pass it, the proposed law is placed on the ballot for voter decision. Petitions are available from Jean Schiller, 385-3369. • Using the right cookie sheet is important. Allow two inches of free space on all sides of the sheet and bake one at a time. BIRTHS Among recent births recorded at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock, 111. were the April 19 births of a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Mann of McHenry and a girl to Mr. and Mrs. John Miron of McHenry. HARVARD Admission: Lorraine Smedberg of McHenry HOSPITAL NOTES WOODSTOCK Admissions: Mrs. Mary Pierce, August Glower, and Mrs. Nancy Stalker, all of McHenry; Mrs. Catherine Jaskowiak of Wonder Lake. Sometimes there are as many as 300 ba­ nanas on a single stalk. It takes one and a half pounds of chestnuts in shells to equal a pound of chestnuts out of their shells. MICROWAVE rPQcriRIP CARTS, PIZZA CRISPER, BACON RACKS, ROAST RACKS, AND MORE AVAILABLE AT LEE & RAY ELECTRIC 1005 N. FRONT ( S. RTE. 31) 385-0882 CANS LASTS I 3729 W McHenry (815)385 s p u r g e o n s 1* FOR FEOPLE WHO LIKE MUSIC TO] HEAR OR SING. 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