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McMff smooth footwork had Hebron looking a bit lost as our boys went into a 10 to 2 first quarter lead. But it didn't last. McHenry apparently tired. The loss of Captain Knox and "Nickie" Freund didn't hold and McHenry lost the game. * TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of January 21, 1954) A total of $5,322,535 was spent on consoruction of new buildings in McHenry outside the corporate limits of cities and village last year, according to a report of the building commissioner and zoning enforcing officer, George Jedlicka. A total of $16,688.60 has been allocated to McHenry county from the state MFT funds. McHenry's share amounted to $1,329.99. y Mrs. George Barbian and Mrs. Roy Kent attended the 1954 Red Cross fund campaign workshop for northern Illinois chapters held at the Palmer House in Chicago. Seventeen counties frere represented. Mrs. Barbian acted as a member of the rural panel discussion group. The Warriors Cagers of MCHS pleased a large hoirie crowd with a 50 to 43 victory over the Blue Streaks of Woodstock. McHenry led all the way, but gave the crowcT some anxious moments as Tony Roskie's boys outscored the Warriors by a 1-point margin in the last half. Furniture Hospital CRYSTAL LAKE UPHOLSTERY SHOP JS REPAIRING ft REGLUING Larry & Jim Seymour 815/459-0653 TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of January 17, 1969) Larry Lund was elected president of the Chamber of Commerce during a meeting of the new board. Other newly elected officers are Mike Wieser, first vice-president; Bill Dumalski, second vice- president; and Myrt Martell, secretary-treasurer. Discussion on two separate projects of the McHenry county board of supervisors resulted in deferment of both until either late January or mid-February. PSYCHIC Irene Hughes AT CRESCENT BAY LANDING Taking Reservations Now!! Wed. January 24 - LUNCHEON PERFORMANCE Wed. January 31 - DINNER PERFORMANCE 6R&SCENT cBAY~ ^AHPINC, 3309 Chapel Hill Rd., McHenry 385-8899 PAGE 19-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1979 requirements by 1970 was again postponed. On Jan. 30 the Public Building committee will give recom­ mendations concerning the proposed courthouse site. Another long delayed proposition to spend $450,000 on remodelling Valley Hi Nursing home to bring it to necessary state and Medicare McHenry schools remained open Thursday, following the previous night's ice storm, but most other schools in the area, and throughout the county, were closed. It Wonder Xlake 9nn AND LOUNGE FEATURING CHINESE ft AMERICAN CUISINE NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH • TUESDAY THRU FRI. 11:30-2 |TUES ft WED SPECIAL ALL DAY SENIOR CITIZEN DAY 1« --' C o llpm IL #d THURSDAY SPECIAL ALL DAY FRIED CHICKEN $».«5 CARRY OUT ORDERS! 5506 E WONDER LAKE RD WONDER LAKE ILL PHONE 815 728 0411 FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL FISHERMAN S WHARF $a.»s lACHlt'fV ' .,An ABU IO» BANQut TS t 'A.f PO'NOS 'O I K ' OPEN FOR DINNER: TUES.-THURS. 4 to 9 FRI. 4 to 10. SAT. 1 to 10, SUN. 1 to 9 Your radiator is just part of your car's cooling system. Another very important part is your heater. And another is your thermostat. They all work together to keep you comfortable and your car more trouble-free. When you think about cooling system maintenance, think about the whole system. Don't forget your heater or thermo­ stat. We don't. They're an essential part of your car's cooling system. When we perform preventive maintenance on that system we'll checR^your heater and thermostat, too. It's just one more specialty of the cooling system specialists-and that's more than a,lot of hot air1 ADAMS BROS. RADIATOR SERVICE "For All Your Cooling System Needs" (815)385-0783 3006 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILL. URGEST STOCK OF HEATER CORES IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS Marengo Federal Savings is a mutual association and that sure adds up in your favor. First ofT, it means that by simply opening up a savings account at MFS, you become a part owner. That means all assets, reserves and all net earnings belong to all of MFS's savers and borrowers. There are no "inside" or "outside" stockholders who receive part of the earnings, any special profit or other advantages. The benefits of sound operations are returned to the members through generous earnings on savings accounts and substantial addition to reserves. This mutualitv is one reason MFS has consistently paid a better than average return on savings and maintained strong reserves. As a member-owner of MFS, you also have^he right to express your opinion concerning the corporate policy of the association. In short, when you save or borrow at MFS you're more than just a number on a file card, you're an important part of their whole operation. „ So why not do business where it all adds up for you... at Marengo Federal, McHenry County's oldest, largest and strongest mutual savings association. Clarence Si-^on. Pre^uient. Marengo S,i\ in^ MARENGO FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION tjJC MARENGO: 200 E. Grant Highway • 815/568-7258 • McHENRY: 4400 WW. Route 120 • 815/344-1900 • WOODSTOCK: 118 Cass Street • 815/338-2900 WHY IT ADDS UP TO DO BUSINESS WITH A MUTUAL ASSOCIATION! The Northern Illinois Special Recreation association has announce that registration is open for Winter-Spring 1979 programs. Saturday Sport club and Teen Social club will be returning for teens and new programs being offered are a Valentine dance, an Easter dance, cards and table games and a trip to a hockey game. Tiny Tot Open Gym and Mother Goose Story Hour will be returning for pre­ schoolers and Saturday fun for youth. Bowling is returning for the hearing impaired and the developmentally disabled with a banquet to wind up the season. Special events planned for the youth are an Easter party, a mini-camp on a school holiday and a trip to Mill Run Children's theater. These programs are open to all handicapped individuals who are not able to participate in a regular recreation program. For more in­ formation about these programs and more, contact the NISRA offices at 1C Crystal Lake Plaza Room 114 or phone (815) 459-0737. Set Dairy Goat Seminar The McHenry County Cooperative Extension service, as well as the interested McHenry County Goat Breeders, will be sponsoring a Dairy Goat seminar Thursday, Jan. 25, at 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Farm Bureau seminar. The seminar is designed to inform 4-H'ers and other in­ terested people about feeding, housing and management of dairy goats. Showing will also be discussed as well as veterinary aspects, different breeds and artifical in- semenation. The areas to be discussed are thought to be of particular in­ terest to people who are in­ terested in owning goats or for the current producers. A question and answer session will follow each discussion so you will be able to get most any question answered. For further information, contact the McHenry County Cooperative Extension office. mimfr LONGER LINER...Royal Carribean Cruise Line's lengthened Song of Norway sets sail. She was cut in half and fitted with a new 85-foot midsection, doubling passenger capacity from 724 to 1,140. spoken here FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of January 17, 1929) Another section of Route 173 is now open for travel when about a week ago the Froem- ming Construction company had the gaps at the two bridges west of Chemung in a passable condition. The backfills at both bridges had been made and the long stretch between the two bridges, about 750 feet in - length, had been covered with gravel. Friends of Harry B. Frye, formerly of this city, will be glad to learn of his ad­ vancement in the newspaper world. He has recently been made a member of the firm of the Berwyn Beacon, a weekly newspaper published at Ber- wyn, 111. He will have the capacity of manager and will take full charge of the printing and of the business and will endeavor to give the best work and the best service possible to those who have printing needs. Wallace Woodburn, who recently sold the Central Market in McHenry to George Schreiner, has accepted the position of manager at the Shinner Market in Woodstock. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of January 26, 1939) St. Peter's parish at Spring Grove has not always possessed a church, rich in the grandeur of modern con­ struction and architecture. Today there is a change. In-- fluenced somewhat by older parishioners who sacrificed much to erect and maintain their church, and also by a fast growing number of summer visitors who have grown to love the mellow warmth of the little old church, the parish gave little thought to the erection of a new building. Instead, they have improved the old church in a manner that has enchanced its beauty to an admirable degree. Rev. John Daleiden is the pastor. The green clad hoopsters from Hebron beat the Warriors 43 to 31. McHenry's speedy starters consisting of Freund, Laures, McAndrews, Captain Knox and Miller, outsped and outscored their opponents during the first quarter. That i