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&ziS ^EARL WALSH }r nw,pj m-: i, I .yy i n -v ' f K ^ • r ,4,^-r v . r.-;- t\ .' -'W - «, ^ „X -'. ' . ' -% * Pac»7!?» *3sHr* ' V As this weekly attempt swings into action a little one-longer gasoline en- -• gine across the street pott-potts a : monotonous tone. : :•• • -Ihf i All that little one-lunger has to do. Z to keep a big cement mixer »-whirlin\ k / ., • •" . --«-- success that ft mar beeeoM tit annual event. *•--I-- . "Uncle Ed" Smith jost about stole the show from the great Andy Varipapa on Monday night. Of course, Ed didn't do many tricks, but he was on the verge of a perfect game when, after ten strikes, one pin refused to topple. ' --I-- Ed wound up with a 289 game that had the crowd breathless and Mr. V&ripapa very much surprised. "Red" Winkel took; oa til* Andy in' the first game and turn 201 in for f 'w*.*-^ V. .'A (' • V. ' ¥J-'* *• >*; So with that driving force to seta neat 286 game agaflut K «he paee, yt>urr oltf two-lunger sets 'What-A-ManH Andy. ibout to grind out" a column.' * v^rS'l --B--- --I-- .1 But, "Little Andy" Wfsnt stopped That Kf-V*fKatl game betweeh tile by the other nine bowlers that faced ltd timers sfid the young sprout last him. He mixed in two 279 games and Saturday night was just what the a 266 to bring about a 232 average in "• dbctor ordered. '.eleven games. That's good enough < _|-- for our league. ' --|-- Revenue From Beer ' : Important Source of Funds Tor States Washington, D.C., March 28--Revenue from beer, shown in the latest Btnrrr CAMS PUUSIS BTOOKOWD AS FORMER STARS TRY OLD THICKS You can mark this down. The M. A. A~ C. - M, C. H. S. basketball game wm a .grand success last Saturday U. S. Department of Interior review night. I of educational legislation as an in- In most games it is wen to stress creasingly important souree of funds the score. fn» fecore mad* little for public schools with states now difference in this game of games, depending less on property taxes, The high school boys won 47 to 31. brought $8,081,851 to the Illinois That was to be expected. Of greatest treasury in 1987, st to Jong-time fans was to see! This revenue, deposited in the state players of ten to fifteen J general fund, contributed 8888,508 to years %go trot out to see just how. public mlrttaflion, and $1,197,581 to much of the old skill was left. | old-age pensions, charitable and other The game opened with Gus Freund welfare purposes, according to at center, "Zeke" Bacon and Sib mit» jthe, D?P®*m*nt of Finance s annual ing at forward, "Marty" Conway and analysis of sources and uses of state NOl g' ;i Unti B. H H. Weber ., L. Heimer E. Thennes BOWUTO °f Kt. 164 148 199 190 181 218--519 160--453 178--552 Jim Fay at guard, and Lester "Dutch".. _ . ,. Bacon back at his manager post.! . For„ 8,nce modifica- "Zukie" Kinsala, Earl "Legs" Dowell to®n ®f the VoI"i*ad a11 states oband Bill Green were on deck. j tamed revenue from beer in 1937, Al- Tony Roskie, Todd coach, was the ?bam* and Kansas having enacted . - | • .referee and handled the game just as legalising and taxing it during ..... Never saw a crowd derive so much. . * la game of this kind should be handled, the year. fun out of a game. The game was The great Andys trick shots were]There was good feeling throughout Nationally, taxes pn beer returned ftall of laughs and cheers. None of every bit as good as advertised. *He'.n<< Tonv wasn't watchinc for too approximately $170,000,000 to the - that tense feeling was necessary. No-, went over big with the croml A many fouls. . states-120,000,000 more than in 1986 Wy expected much of the older boys, swaggering, kidding fellow is stout The old timers deemed confused as --according to reports of state fiscal ;5*sv. They had been out of the game too "Little Andy."; He tells you he is .fenr. . ^ood, and proves it. fy ' -I-- j ; --I--' But, the old boys, cameto life to Goach Reed has some ofnextyear's the game opened and took some time cm s tabulatedby the National Into catch on to the new rules. While stl*ute of Manufacturers and Distributhis was going on, the speedier high an^ liwnse taxes school boys were running nnga a round ^ $85,000,000, and about the the second half arid showed flashes of hopefuls out on the gridiron for!them and dropping a few baskets. jSame amount was obtained by coun Speed and tricks that made them the spring practice these fine evenings. With the score 9 to 0 Jim Fay found *'es ®n<^ rouiiieipalities. This revenue ,ig|ABs of the county in their day. iWe hope the boys eat a lot of biscuits: the hoop with the first of his five in ^ *° more ^hai|, $280,- --B'-- I this summer. The team will need baskets and the ice was broken. ,000 receive^by the federal govern- People who havent seen a game plenty of punch. | At half time the school team led ment from the brewing industry in rong Foundation v'lJnce 'Tige 'was- -a "pup- we**--?»- --I-- Saturday night. I Some of the, boys are doing their --, '*» , "tuff at track. "Morrie" Taxman The idea, which belongs to Earl jjfce he go places in com- "Marty" Conway, was such a grand ^ me§ts. •Hilt looks like Mr. James Dykes'has plenty of work cut out for him. Those Sox didn't get off to much of a start, "Well, Mack, for whichever office but had hopes. Now, with both Api ^ou want to run this year, don't for- pijng and Stratton on the disabled jet that everything has to have a list, it looks like Manager Jimmie • good strong foundation. By that I will need rose colored glasses. / , mean a good of pair of shoes for you --|-- to run. Don't do as I have noticed •ome candidates--running around dis- g0<m ^ in the ^ lineu You h tributing invitations and literature *^ick ^35 fitters outi ik the about all the goodness they are going bushes every day. to do for their community. They don't think they are standing on a, tv .... , . froor foundation by having on a pair Rosenthal started out as a pitcher. 5 mail-order house shoss. I even He m.y have to ,o b«k to that part noticed that the cigar, wine are u«-°£ ^ •ftig fdr baits come from the mail- . , 1 ^ - order house. • I Maybe the Sox ought to try to bring "Now, Mack, as I dont want you "Red" Faber back in the fold. A |b be a hypocrite, get your founda- couple of tune-ups and ol' Red would lion in your community where you beat the -Cubs with.. on%^pi .*Mk-*e,r tare getting your votes as you cannot (hind his back. jEet any from the mail-order house , Totals inn 808 758 No. i Weingart .StS Rothermel Rev. Miller «... G. Weber Winkel 172 C,ft V ; • Wa« Daley .„.t„r.,...^.. 150- ^ 150 W "Itf^il Garland 16T 154 110--427 Laurence 1« 145 182 151--428 Seaborg 4. 179 162 158--494 --^ 171 116 169--456 Totals ...w..... 80S 867 906 2578 Standard TXk KarU 145 184 156 ill Totals 742 816 760 2S17 Skfamer Fnrft Cot, Zierke Wahl 172--510 Schulz 178--544 Leucht Dralle 144 147 162 164 180 176 174 179 „ 187 M 189 ~ 178 2177 175 189 139 189 212 755 2816 Rogers .... .... 164 Adams 153 146--458'Scbaefer 152 140--463 251--518 144--570 211--596 Totals nwMitmn., 808 No. 2 Theis G. P. Freund. Herdrich ....... Schreiner 145 168 172 166 164 188--525 152--477 211--528 183 ""235 191--516 162--495 169--506 161--504 191--609 Tfertals 800 EailhfHHiu Has Many Fee The common earthworm has H. Simon V4....2.. 193 191 138--530 177--476 mofe than 1,185 feet. Charles Darwin estimated that in an acre at Totals 807 846 861 2514 899 892 2594! SchaeferV MeH««ry Beer G. Freund E. Smith .. Totals .' No- * ^ A, Justen .i™ Nye Knox Schaefer Karls *».**...«..»* 180 155 166 176 172 114 146 166 194 244 i Schaefer 167-411 !£™se 135--436.™?y L' 166--498! 138--508 190--606 799 864 796 2459 Granger 158 190 183 200 149 175 185 163 182 211 148--481 178--553 148--494 150--532 152--512 garden soil there are mora than 50,000 of them. In making studies of their intelligence a German professor definitely ascertained tfcaft worms actually do warble. :^-T72 ...... 116 ..~n 114 ..W 192 146 165 169 164 142 143 j Totals .**. Silo Tavetfe Russ ................ „21„6.-- 5„5J3W, . Wirtt ..„^ E> B,um 880 916 776 2572 194^479 141--419 149--483 180--429 Totails 740 788 840 2863 J. Wagner Bruno ...,U 169 151 177 152 176 168 150 192 138 171 150--487 116--417 145--514 126--416 149--495 Tot«J«;>^^ 824 819 686 2329 Schaefer Goodell. ..... Weber ....... Rogers ..... by 15 points. At the end of the game they led by 16 points. That ^ the $170,000,000 accruing to the made the last half an even affair that s^ates their political subdivisions, had the crowd wondering just how fort? P«r c«nt,was appropriated Adams good those old timers could be with I°r suPP°r| of "chools and public wela few weeks practice. |fare PuProse»-. ^ other states beer The game was a great crowd pleas-!??veriue 1_w?nt into the .«eneral fund er and it must be remembered that it - ^ appropriations for eduwas played for a fine purpose. The 1 ®*tl0"'_ une™?]oyJne"t. relie.f».. proceeds will hfelp swell the scholar- P*n8'ons» publlb health, and like wel-! Page M. Schaefer Totals Hughes Karls 141 157 182 165 1$6 157 134 171 158 Riggs Kids ' ; ' | Pete v -. Joe ' 'il**•<**..»....*^44.1 157-471 P<ite W* 194--510 166--502 192. 147 190 190 202 182; 189; 172 210 180 420--494 168--504 176--538 190--590 191--573 811 709 838 2358 173--497 gmith Granger Totals Meister Bran ^21 933 845 2699 ship fund started by the Alumni As- purposes were made, sociation. Four boxing bouts filled out the evening entertainment. A pleasant Ti, - • . . . D. „ , .„ get to-gether followed in the south Itya fair bet that Rip Raddiff will room Fhere entertainment and lunch were enjoyed. Th box score of the game is not available, but it might be reported that all the boys had a hand in the scoring department. See you next year, old timers Fool 'em and get in shape. --I-- "Remember, that by a good founda- By golly, we saw a woman's hat ^%ion, I mean a good pair of shoes the other day that was shaped like a bird house. Tweet, tweet! --frit's about time for talk of a Mc- Henry ball team to start. Remember way back when kids didn't have more than one ball, a couple of gloves and one bat for the whole team#' They rigged up diamonds, though, and had some hot old ball games. ^Editor "Mose" has ah All-American «uch as the GRIMSRUD QUALITf -SHOES sold in -- . POPP'S SHOE STORE ^ West McHenry, Illinois Main Street Phone 162 _„_4. _„„v ?t» ttila ume corner aci up on a poster in "F"-'-'""! .J0 Dreymiller's window. We'll challenge j following; VELVET PILLBOX ANNUAL TOWN MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters, residents of the Town of McHenry in the County of McHenry and, State of Illinois, that the Annual Town Meeting of said Town will take place /on Tuesday, April Fifth, A. D. 1938 being the first Tuesday of said month at the hour of 2:00 o'clock p.m. at the City Hall, McHenry, for the transaction of the miscellaneous business of the said town; and after a Moderator having been elected, will proceed to head and consider reports of officers, to apprporiate money to defray the necessary expenses of the Town and decide on such measures as may, in pursuance of law, come before the meeting; and baby team set up on a poster in!especially to consider and decide the bv-': NEW 5MPIB1 Mcl SUN-MAHNCC CONTINUOUS "FRIDAY -- SATURDAY iUhe Withers - Stuart Erwin "CHECKERS" Also--Musical Cemedy - Cartoon SUNDAY -- MONDAY April S - 4 Ginger Rogers - Katharine Hepburn "STAGE DOOR" 1 with Adolphe Menjou AIM--Comedy and World News TUESDAY, APRIL 6 . Admission--10c - 20c »•»> Academy Award Winner- ^ "THE LIFE OF EMILE ZOLA" Also--Rhapsody in £00 "Dumb Cluck" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY A p r i l 6 - 7 Jack Oakie - Lily Pons - Eric Blore "HITTING A NEW HIGH" the next eleven. --I-- Among things we'd like to see again: Prosperity! A little of which Would lift more faces than all the beauty parlors from here to Halifax. We'll all know that prosperity is here again when we can get enough credit to live beyond our means. Anyhow, we never have to worry much in this country. The politicians save the country every four years. wooofToat MILLER FRIDAY--DINNERWARE GIFTS , fltinta Garbo - Charles Boyer •J "CONQUEST" SATURDAY SPECIAL * < Warner Oland's Best! "3HARLIE CHAN AT MONTE CARLO" AND Gladys George -- Francbot Tone Ted Healy -- Mickey Rooney 'LOVE IS A HEADACHE' Both Too Good To Miss SUNDAY AND MONDAY Continuous From 2:30 Sunday Edgar Bergen -- Charlie McCarthy Ritz Brothers and an All-Star Cast "GOLDWYN FOLLIES" Filmed in Technicolor! Popeye Cartoon -- News TUESDAY, BARGAIN NITE Preston Foster in "DOUBLE DANGER" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY SPENCER TRACY 1937 Academy Award Winner ia "MANNEQUIN" with JOAN CRAWFORD | Following we have a baseball report . as handed in by an unknown reporter: -I- | It went a little too far Monday , when Elaine Heimer's team finally j won the baseball game,, the score being 15 to 6. It was the most exciting game played. In the beginnig it was | dull, but finally it ended utp in Elaine's [favor. It was about time it did! j--|-- ! That score looks like two toucb- | downs for Elaine and a field goal. Glad the game came out of the dull stage to reach the heights in excitement. P- S.--You wouldn't have a short- I stop on that team that you could farm out to the White Sox ..for a while, would you? - v .; We havent heard W«H Freund's prediction on the league races thlf year. Who's who, Walt? --i-- There's, always something new. Now they tell us it is possible for a fish to live after being frozen in ~a solid cake of ice. Yeah, We know. We unconsciously spoke (in our small town way) to a haughty damsel, whom we didn't know, on our streets one day. Looks like Tony Laxzeri is still plep» ty good. F. K. added sweet flavor to the Cubs when he signed up old "Push 'em Up." Bet he'll win some games. --I-- :' Mickey Cochrane may or may not do any catching this year, but reports say he is fjtUl itchin' to den his mask. • I • We still think that before the year is up the Yankees will have "Hold That Tiger" for their theme song. For the support of the poor, for salaries and expense of Town Officers and Election Expenses. Given under my hand at McHenry, this 7& day of March, A.D. 1988. M. J. WALSH, Town Clerk. (Pub. March 24 and 81) Schmitt Perkins Hughes Totals Bacon Sayler ...... Covalt ...... Wilson Meyers ..... Bacon ....... Totals Granger Freund .... 162 218 143 164 170 168' 153--478 141 191--550 161--471 146--438 160--500 167 128 170 857 769 Bacon Winkel Simon , 192 157 166 199 207 202 176 178 156 195 177--671 189--522 147--491 157--512 207--609 Totals 921 907 877 2706 188 114 157 145 181 176 169 149 202 168 Elgin Seigle . 811 2437 Holzman j Conn 154--518 Roth 155--438! Legerstrom 187 154 116 168 166 181 167 190 151 187 158--491 179--500 129--435 198--517 161--514 123--429 120--467 252--601 785 864 Totals." Alemite Wett 791 866 820 2457 147 J. Schaefer muni 149- Wattles Barbian ...., Granger ... Totals Team 3 Molidor .. 117 163 169 169 185 154 168 143 804 2453 Schmidt jFesly ... 145--461 Riet* 158--487 154--425 222--553 201--513 Kessel 161 110 195 162 169 132 170 151 163 133 111--404 139--419 175--521 198--523 152--454 Totals. ^ 787 749 77&4321 745 819 876 2489 Yolo League This young lady wears not only a very attractive cocktail hat, as designed by Louisesanders, but also the work of art of the chemical laboratory. Her velvet pillbox is banded with dupont plastacelle, a cellulose acetate, which is cot in fan-like motif to give black shining allure to the hat itself, and lends a Wirtz touch of sedate sparkle to the shoal- j W. Schaefer der-length all-over veil. The use of Littlefield .... the plastic material on this hat won | Hironimus .. in--not a style show--but, of all iPhannenstill .180 M. Magnussen J. F. Wagner King Grimelli Totals Team 2 125 203 152 153 129 163 153 155 164 188--442 138--426 158--514 117--424 170 Justen Furniture A. Justen 198 G. P. Freund ...... 138 G. R. Justen ...... 133 G. H. Weber 176 E. M. Smith 220 181 179 165 190 214 18T^536 161--478 171--469 169--535 166--600 * at these! EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE . 8UN NY FIELD FL0UR4!a£ $1-29 bag SULTANA FANCY MO *% , i • MWm. SALMON 2CANS45c 3saq41c ^S5c niiSa MAftprssm Look! SftfcHtWT JMCI MMMMPVMMHNV PRESERVES. "nOkaro.Mbar"- ESBraanE*. 3^ 25c . 2^2* Frldmy VSTmATO JUICE 5 'cans fUMtttAKT 9 AS 'BOX IS SALTED CRACKERS 2a&14C lc SALE11 &CUoXi»Tio FOULDS' 4P8K-O0S2. .91. SALAD DRESSINtt enter BRAND wis. Micm CREAM CHEESE Totals Spring Grove Bears 865 929 824 2618 813 764 716 2293 B. May .... 487 C. Freund A. Britz . L. - Lay .- E. Freund things, in the style group of Mod era Plastics' second uhiI mmmtitled. Bead tin Want Ads SNAPSHOT GUIL TRAIN YOUR EYES TO SEE Handicap Totals , Team 4 Dillon .... Miller .... L. Schaefer .......... J. Tborsell C. Thorsell Totals Team 1 J. J. Wagner . Winkel K. Magnussen J. G. Wagner Lenzen A::;J|otals 152 124 126 192 179 14 179 91 193 179 244 14 140--471 111--326 129s--448 159--530 149--572 14-- 42 ...... 165 179 200 ^.... 121 ... 188 170 163 181 152 148 161--496 104--446 169--550 176--449 151--482 Totals ... 853 809 ?VI 2428 787 900 702 2389 143 156 134 182 206 171 122 134 176 177 140--454 118--396 134--402 158--516 169--552 Schaefer's McHenry Beer H. Schaefer 167 171 A. Krause 150 J. Frisby 132 L. Conway 148 186 177 147 123--461 157--493 136--445 188--493 LlTE#AV352fcSi.lSc. PKa J* KEN-L-RATION/8&3 cans23G JAR 25c LB. 19c Ktmporated milk 4 ^ 25c • -1 TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT SELECTED OHIO SEED POTATOES . wo*!3* CALIF. NAVEL OR FLORIDA ORANGES . oot 19c SKINLESS COD FILLETS «*10* BLOCK SALT EACH 43® WHITE NAPHTHA PAG SOAP . SOAP CHIPS m .»• «%' CLEAN QUICK 5*0x27®, \ COTTON SOFT TISSUE m SEMINOLE * 4«^25« A&P FOOD STORES t H i h \ \ : \ \ \ N ; i - A • p a- i n ; ' 1 a v. • \ v • 821 780 719 2820 181 143 134 129 196 184 154 130 182 171 177--542 127--424 154--418 190--501 165--532 783 821 813 2417 C O. F. Canadiaaa (Railroad yards may be sooty and ugly but the photographer who trains hlsj eye and his pictorial sense can find beauty there--and In every other, common thing. v' OIBL 80QUTS i .At Mopday's meeting we completed our book Covers. Two harmonising colors were chosen, one for the cover and one for the lining. Two pieces of cardboard were used being covered with the colored paper. The designs on the outside are not finished as yet and at our next meeting we also hope to put the songs in the books. This was not an official meeting as we had no color guard, nor did we sing taps in closing. . Scribe Marilyn Mertea. ", <3ei* *cwH*y Remedies. Drug Store. Wisttlis 40-tf HOW many of our Guild members, I wonder, go far afield searching for beauty, in the likeliest places, and do not find it, and cannot understand why? It is an experience most camera workers have. But, sooner or later, if they are serious workers, they learn a basic principle: that is, that beauty is not so much in the subjects they find as In themselves and the way they look at things. To put it another way: pictures do not exist in a scene but only in the trained eye that can select and single out that which is interesting and good. Few persons beginning to use a camera would think of a railroad yard as a place to find beauty. But one photographer has become world-famous for pictures made just there. He works when the air is crisp, when a locomotive's exhaust steam fans upward in a great white plume. This steam, contrasting with the black of the engine, forms a focal point in each of his pictures. He selects his viewpoint so that the rails, curving away from the locomotive, are highlighted in long, silvery white lines; fines so arranged that they form his picture's compositional framework. Wherever possible, he includes a framing of dark foliage. to give bis picture depth and hej likes to work when there is mist or fog in the distance so that far* away buildings or figures are reduced to soft, dim outlines. The objects this photographer works with are not appealing. They are dirty, sooty, ugly. But his pictures are beautiful because he has trained his eyes to see, to select, to arrange, to recognise mood and atmosphere--in brief, by the use of his creative imagination to extract beauty from ugliness. There Is magic In photography like this but it Is magic open to all; It calls for no wisard'e wand but only thought and feeling and the application of your Imagination to commonplace things. Kitchen pots and pans are not pretty but I have seen pictures of a group of them, rhythmically arranged and lighted so their texture was emphasized, that were beautiful. Old shoes are not attractive but I have seen a pioture of a pair wet and dripping beside an umbrella in a hall corner, so photographed that they contained all the essence of rainy Autumn. Fellow Guild member, beauty Is not over the next hilltop, down tha next road--it is inside you. But you must train yourself to bring it out. ^ John ran Guilder. "i>" . i i ii 'I ' m •. Teams P. Freund J. Pitzen E. Steinsdorfer C. Stilling P. Freund, 3ft, Totals Team 3 A. Tonyan T. Wolf D. Freund A. St^aeffer L. Schmitt 116 131 104 160 114 141 109 154 147 133 182--439 137--377 152--410 185--492 148--395 . v <" Lorayne Thennes >, ] . i.u-rti:- REAIillLK MEPRESENTATIVE Phone McHenry 32 625 684 804 2113 142 144 137 107 141 117 146 108 145 159 135--394 146--436 120--365 168--420 158--458 Totals 4**e671 675 727 2073 Team 4 G. Frisby ..... ....... 124 180 143--397 V. Freund ... ....... 137 134 117--388 E. Bohr ....... 151 110 118--379 W. Schreiner M.t.. 179 176 168--523 J. Wfeber ...... mmJU 128 155 154--437 Totals ... „«.is 719 705 700 2124 Team 1 H. Miller _ 144 127 145--416 R. Frisby ..... .•MM.' 131 148 133--412 O. Freund ...« . 105 90 141--336 J. Weber 118 134 183--435 H. Schaeffer . 143 154 169--466 OPEN FOR BUSINESS -- Blacksmith, General Repair and Welding Shop -- -- Lawn Mowers Sharpened Plows Sharpened, etc.--Horshoeing 4 Specialty.--Phone ^ call will bring Horseshoer to Ton. /:f^^lflLMEfl ORR, Prop. Front and John Sts., West McHenry McHenry 6S lf ftotala 641 6i» m 2065 Ladies' Club Marshall ......... .... 157 149 114--420 Bellows ............ „... 159 159 133--451 Thennes ......*« 146 124 129--399 Krause ............. -.129 156 115--400 Schieasle 130 133 149_402 Totals 721 721 640 2082 G. Barbian ..... .... 166 143 173--482 M. Krause ...... J08 151 145--404 D. Page .... 124 118 131--373 V. Brefeld ..*£ .... 84 137 122--343 M. Kinsala w 128 106 116--345 Totals 605 655 687 1947. Littlefield ........ .... 177 96 106--379 Grimelli J. .... 63 94 99--256 St. George .~... 0o0 H ! 93 97--298 Wagner ^ 99 104 111--214 Totals --. mm 447 887 418 1147 Spring Suits and Topcoats CURLEE CLOTHES »V - *22-50 -- $25-00 See the new Fabrics used! DRESS OXFORD SHOES *2-50 to $5-00 x '^IIW SPRING HATS $2 00 to $4-00 DRESS SHIRTS $1-25 - 51-50 - $2 90 V-i >i 1 • ; . ^ ... 'v';r From this date--Until further notice. We select • tlay each month and refund 50 '1 of the purchase in cash,on all cash purchases of One Dollar or more. Freund's Clothing Store Main Street West McHenry HAt^l CViOtCt -TTS^JstS&k':- Hi