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

Here And There In Business Terry Tvarohi, left, receives Beltone Meritorious Citizen award tor community service in honor of his volunteer work during 1972. Presenting the award is Beltone Electronics corporation's president, S.F. Posen. Terry TVJ Terrace axenue, McHenry, has received the Beltone MeritoriousC*lj£& award for community service in recognition of his voluntary work with the McHenry County Youth Bowling association. He also was aotiVe in organizing a bowling tournament involving approximately 300 teen-agers. Tvaroh ) was one of thirty employees of Beltone Elec­ tronics corporation who received the award lor services performed during 1972. In presenting the award Beltone President S.F. Posen pointed out the company conducts the Meritorious Citizen award program as a means of encouraging its employees to actively support community service programs. Hbrry^R: Dean Named McHenry IRMA Spokesman \ Harry R. Dean, Ben Franklin store, has been named McHenry spokesman for the Illinois Retail Merchants association. Hugh E. Muncy, president of the state-wide merchant organization, an­ nounced that the selection Of Dean as the McHenry IpfcSl chairman "was based ory his long-time affiliation with IRMA and his active leadership in the McHenry merchant com­ munity." Dean, in his role as IRMA local chairman, will be in­ strumental in maintaining effective communications between McHenry merchants and the association. IRMA represents the retail industry before governmental agen­ cies, legislative leaders, and Illinois consumers. Muncy indicated that the appointment of Dean is a welcome addition to the IRMA leadership program. "We will continually rely on Mr. Dean to assist us in providing the association with a sensitivity to local retailing needs. Through our communications network of local chairmen throughout the state, the Illinois Retail Mer­ chants association will maintain its United Voice for retailing." Daniel Weber Elected Officer Contractors Group New officers of the Plum­ bing and Heating Contractors association of Lake and McHenry counties will be formally installed at a dinner dance at Sabatini's restaurant, Rollins road, Ingleside, Saturday, Jan. 13. Installing the new officers will be George A. Connelly of Chicago, former president of the Illinois association of Plumbing - Heating - Cooling Contractors and Ninth district director of the National Association of Plumbing- Heating-Cooling Contractors. Taking over as president of the /organization will be^Michael Jaworsky, of Jaworco Inc., Fox River Grove, who succeeds Gregory W. Streb, of Sherman Plumbing and Heating Inc., of Crystal Lake. Other officers being installed are S. Jack Shull, of Shull Plumbing Co., Libertyville; vice-president; Robert S. Patton, of Patton Plumbing and Heating Co., North Chicago, second vice-president; Joseph J. (Jim) Steiner, of V.J. Killian Co., Lake Forest, treasurer, and Daniel A. Weber, of Weber Plumbing and Heating Co., McHenry, secretary. Local Company Ranked High In Country Althoff Industries of McHenry ranked 139th among 200 major mechanical con­ tractor firms featured in the 1972 Book of Giants issue of DE- Journal, national business publication for the plumbing, heating and air conditioning contracting industry. To gain this {position in the recently published Book of Giants, Althoff registered sales volume of $5.3 million in 1971. The company works on all types of buildings and provides a wide range of mechanical equipment installations. James L. Althoff is president. PAGE 5-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1973 Twice Told Tales Sewers, large enough for a man to walk through, still in operating condition after 40 centuries, remain in ruins of an ancient city in Crete. . FORTYYEARSAGO (Taken from the files of Jan. 19, 1933) Miss Alice Ward resumed her teaching duties in the third grade at the public school Monday, after an extended vacation due to injuries sustained in an auto accident during the holidays. Joe Greener has rented the Rich farm at McCullom Lake. The place will be tenanted by his people-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nelson. The Victor Smith family who have been living on the place, returned to their old home in Memphis, Mo. They were accompanied by George and William Glosson who took a load of their household goods for them. William G. Todd, age, 72, died suddenly at his farm home near Lake Defiance, Jan. 18. ? Free duck supper at Nell's White House, Jan. 21. Axel Johnson, employed as a farm hand on the old Frisby farm now owned and operated by Thomas Thonneson southeast of this city, had his left hand badly crushed when he got it caught in a corn shredder while at work. He was taken to Woodstock hospital where it was found necessary to amputate just above the wrist. A window in the front of the Bolger Drug store was smashed Friday evening about 9:30 by a man who deliberately tossed a ginger ale bottle in to the plate glass shattering the lower part of the window. The license number on the car was obtained and it was found to be listed to a Chicago man. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Jan. 22, 1948) * Admiral Corporation, one of the largest radio, phonograph and television manufacturers in the world, announced on Monday the official opening of its plant in McHenry. McHenry Division expects to employ 250 local citizens. One indication of the growth and interest in the development of our city is the fact that each council meeting seems to bring out persons interested in some phase of city regulations. Extensive damage was reported to the Joseph Wagner home in Volo Saturday af- NO! Your Savings Deposit Does Not Need Be Made By The 10th Of The Month To Start Drawing Interest <3 " V * All Passbook Accounts Earn Interest From Date Of Deposit To Date Of Withdrawl * ! AT THE BANlt WHERE . . . "People Count More Than Money" McHENRY <V "A FUL1 SERVICE BANK STATE BANK 3510 WEST ELM STREET McHENRY PHONE: 385-1040 * Interest paid quarterly on all passbook accounts that remain open until the interest payment date. ternoon as the result of a stove explosion in the basement. Death separated a Lily Lake couple who had celebrated their golden wedding an­ niversary only a short time ago when Mrs. Bertha Esser, 68, passed away at the Woodstock hospital Jan. 21. * Mrs. Lillian McMahon of Wonder Lake was presented at the Sportsmen's Show, where she was one of the audience of the "Queen For A Day," program. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kerns of Woodstock announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Jeanne, to John L. Phalin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phalin of McHenry. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Jan. 24, 1963) JR. (Jake) Levesque, chairman of the McHenry County Republican Central committee and president of the village of McCullom Lake, has received an appointment as administrative assistant to William J. Scott, treasurer of the state of Illinois. All eyes in McHenry will be turned toward Springfield next weekend when lovely Miss Gail Marquart leaves for the capitol city to seek one of the state's most coveted titles. Now reigning as Miss McHenry County, 1962. Gail will vie for the Miss Illinois County Fair 1963 contest and the op­ portunity to serve as the official hostess at next summer's state fair. Seventy-Seven Different Classes Offered ByMCC The spring semester schedule of adult-education courses at McHenry County college offers seventy-seven different classes including short courses, wOrkshotos, seminars and many classes which are being offered for tn* first time. Classes cover several areas including leisure time and recreational activities; business and job-related skills; self-improvement; fine arts and homemaking skills. The courses cover a wide range of subjects and the MCC adult education classes nor­ mally involve an equally wide range of students. College students and businessmen alike can benefit from a course such as "Personal Typing". The course is offered at three aif- A daughter was born Jan. 17 at McHenry hospital to Mr and Mrs. William Pierce. Jack Neve, 61, died in McHenry hospital Tuesday morning before 8 o'clock. He collapsed while shoveling snow at Hilltop school where he was custodian. Mrs. Ben Dietz, for many years a resident of McHenry. died at Canyon lodge, Glen- dora, Calif. Jan. 17, at the age of 80. With her husband she operated the Sip Snack Inn on Elm street. The safe with $147 was carried away from the North Bridge Marine Service com­ pany some time Friday night. ferent locations at* four dif­ ferent times. Both day and evening sections are offered. Those interested in reading may find "Women in jture" to their liking. A course^"Science Ffction" is also Parents whtt^jant to improve communication^ with their children0 might try "Parent Effectiveness Training". Parents and group leaders alike could try "Crafts to Teach ^Children". Do-it-yourselfers may be aided by classes such as gar­ dening, home repair, auto maintenance, electricity for the householder, or basic TV'.- Several sewing courses are being offered, both beginning and advanced. Classes in macrame, decoupage, knitting, embroidery and gourmet cooking can help students use leisure time more productively. Registration for spring semester classes at MHenry County college began Jan. 3 and lasts through Jan. 26. Most classes begin the week of Jan. 29, but several adult education classes begin later in the semester. Late registration continues through the first week of classes. Students who are planning to attend full or part-time, days or evenings, may register during this time. Registration is held from 8 a.m. through 8:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday; and from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Friday at the main campus, 6200 Northwest Highway, Crystal Lake. Registrations are also ac­ cepted at the MCC Woodstock, or at the first night of the class. (338-3664). If these times or the place present a hardship to students who wish to register, they may call the Office of Instruction at the college (459- 6800) to see that special arrangements are made. Counseling is available at the main campus during the registration times. Students who wish to see a counselor t during the evening registration periods are encouraged to call for an appointment to avoid a lengthy wait. Copies of the schedule were mailed throughout the district Jan. 8. Schedules are also available on campus, or by calling the Office of Instruction and requesting that>a copy of the scheduls be mailed. Courses are offered at the main campus of the college and at the Woodstock campus. In addition, courses are offered at the following locations: Cary Grove high school, Crystal Lake Community high school, McHenry Community high school (West campus), Rich­ mond-Burton high school, Marengo high school, Harvard Junior high school, Alden- Hebron high school Woodstock high school. BUMPER •STICKERS m GE~T wt veseave, j e*jt onis me succtssrju W/IUU APNIIT IT. Gladstone s BOOT - SHOE SALE 11th - 12th - 13th - 14th Women 's - Children 's Fashion Snow Boots 50% OFF Men's - Boy's - Women's - Children's Waterproof Snow Boots 33%% o f f Men's - Women's - Children's Closeout Shoes Not All Sizes Values To $15.00 $3 OO Women's - Children's Fluffy Slippers 331/3% <>" Monday Thru Friday 9-9 Saturday 9-6 Sunday 9-4 LnDSTDNE 1219 V. Green St. 383-0182