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' / ' . , , . w » WlJfc- • U •" • 1 "'V V • 'X' ' r-- , , ; , . < y . • ' - / Ui' _ r. V. ' 1 S - ' "* For Lincoln Play m m *pp'i > w m*i Jude La Francis Shores 385-5067 On this multilevel stage, the life of the nation's sixteenth President nnfolds nightly in Obedient Servant, A. Lincoln". •Your Abraham Lincoln's life as a ° store clerk, surveyor, aspiring lawyer and 16th president is revealed full-cycle once again during this season's per­ formance schedule of the play, "Your Obedient Servant, A. Lincoln." Staged outdoors at New Salem State park, where ^incoln lived for six years during the 1830's, the theater event is a musical and dramatic chronicle that takes the audience from Lincoln's log cabin birthplace to the White House and the turmoil of the Civil War. A tiered and multi-level stage at Kelso Hollow outdoor theater sets the scene for actors and actresses of the Great American People show. Ac­ claimed for its sensitive mix of authentic historical documents and period music, the play offers Springfield area travelers a / chance to tour many Lincoln landmarks. New Salem's refurbished log homes include the\ old cooperage where the president once studied law books by the light of a flickering hearth fire. "Your Obedient Servant, A. Lincoln" is performed nightly at 8 p.m., except Mondays, through Aug 25. To order tickets, call 217-632-7754. $600 Proceeds Of Jog-a-Thon Johnsburg Junior high's Wildcat Booster club was ex­ tremely pleased with its first Jog-A-Thon held recently. Over 39 students, grades 1 through 12, participated in a 2-mile course through downtown Johnsburg. Many students finished the maximum 10 miles. Over $600 has already been turned in to the Boosters club, which helps support the athletic programs at the junior high. In the past, the Booster club has bought all of the uniforms for the boys and girls, sixth through eighth grade basketball teams, track uniforms and shoes, the scoreboard at James C. Bush Elementary school, popcorn machine used for concessions, and numerous other items. Sponsoring the concession stand at junior high home games, selling gym uniforms and popcorn at the Annual Fun fair and Saufen Spiel are just a few of the ways the Booster club helps. Anyone who would like to help the club is invited to attend the meetings, which are held three times a year at the junior high. Ten percent of the proceeds will be donated to the U.S. Olympics committee and $25 to the Johnsburg Rescue squad. The Booster club has recognized all the students who County Fair Set Junior The McHenry County fair Junior and Open class show will be held Friday, Aug. 3, with entries accepted for this particular show between 8 and 9 p.m. Aug. 2 and 9 a.m. to noon Aug. 3. Judging begins at 1 p.m. Aug. 3. However, deadline to file entry forms is 4 p.m. Monday, July 30. Entries for both the Junior and Open shows are in artistic and horticulture categories. A plaque will be awarded the entrant with the most blue ribbons. A rosette will be gave up their time to run for our first jog-a-thon. Pledges are still coming in. Anyone who has not turned > in a pledge should do so by making check out to Wildcat Boosters Club, c- o Mrs. Charlene Pieper, Johnsburg School District 12, 2117 W. Church street, McHenry. -Open Class given for the "Best of Show" by the Garden Clubs of McHenry county. A new entry class in the Junior show is a miniature landscape, Class 821. Entry forms are available at the McHenry County fair office on the fairgrounds at Route 47 in Woodstock. The entry form must be taken to the fair office with a minimal per entry fee paid at that time--before the 4 p.m. July 30 deadline. Fishing Derby Results Told Results of the fishing derby held at Moraine Hills State park are as follows: in the 6 to 11 year old category, Ron Hughes won first prize for the biggest Bullhead. Ronnie Grabowski won for the biggest Bluegill. In the 12 to 18 category, Mike Grass took first place with the biggest Bluegill, and Rich Wirtz hooked the biggest Bullhead; Joe Calarco caught the biggest Black Bass. Thirty-five young people participated in this event. It was a good turnout and all of the anglers had a great time. LIBRARY NEWS The McHenry Shores library is open every Wednesday from 10 until 11 a.m. Why not drop in and take out a book? Reading an interesting book on these warm nights is a good way to relax. . :r - NAME THE NEWSPAPER The deadline for entries for the contest to give a name to the village newspaper is July 24. There will be a prize awarded for the person who submits the chosen name. VILLAGE PICNIC The village picnic will be held July 21 at the beach. The rain date for this picnic is July 22. There will be games and food to purchase. You are also invited to bring a dish to pass, and. chairs, blankets, etc., which you and your family might need. Music and entertainment will also be provided. We,have had village picnics before, and they have always been suc­ cessful. This is sure to be another great time for the residents, so plan now to at­ tend. REMINDER Curfew time is 11 p.m. week­ days and midnight Friday and Satruday evenings. If you see young people out beyond curfew, contact the village police. Pranksters may be afoot. BOARD NEWS -- Because we were on vacation, we missed attending two board meetings; however, we do have some information to report. The most important item for all of us is that our sewer proposal was denied by the EPA. That means that we must start all over again at Phase_One to propose a sewe£ SOMETHING SOMETHING THE SUMMERMENU at CHAPEL HILL SPECIALTIES* •• Friday & Saturday Only Prime Rib Au Jus EVERY TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY Soup & Salad Bar Included with Main Entre & Dessert loin Us For Fish Fiy every Friday Branch every Sunday LIVE •••STEAKS & CHOPS* •, • :-x >v,:, • FRIDAY- PETE CARTER at tho Piano plan which will satisfy the EPA. This is truly dishear­ tening after so much work went into the planning of Phase One. We nowt have a new system for animal control. The village has a full time contract with the county control; therefore, you will have to contact the county in the event of a dog-at-large or other animal on the loose. The McHenry Shores police will not pick up stray dogs. The next board meeting is July 19, Thursday, at 7 p.m. The pai'ks and buildings committee rrieets the first Tuesday of the month, and Chairperson Marilyn Zelvis is requesting th&t residents who wish to contribute ideas on developing our parkland should attend the meetings. Village input is needed. RECREATION REPORTS The Kids' Kick-off Karnival was a huge success, "the children enjoyed themselves and the proceeds went to the recreation program for the village youth. Young people are still needed for the baseball games which are played on Wednesdays, from 1:30-3 p.m. for 6-9 year olds; from 4 to 5 p.m. 10-13 year olds; and 6 p.m. 13 year olds and over. There is a tetherball court at the annex now. Tether ball is played on Thursdays. The results of the dog show will be in next week's column. The story hour for 3 to 5 year olds on Wednesday mornings from 9 until 10 a.m. is not well attended. Where are all the children who signed up? It's a worthwhile and fun morning for your small ones. Have you CHAPEL HILL'S SUNDAY EVENING BUFFET DINNER CHAPEL HILL COLFCIJUB T 2500 N Chopel Hill Hood • * McHenry Illinois •Mail Eitre ' Servin93:3°- b.u 8:30 pm ALL YOU •MKWimn CANE ATI KIDS $5.95 (815)385-03 CHICAGO (312)451-0277 mothers forgotten the time and day of this class? The disco dance class is again being held on Tuesdays at 2 p.m. Don't forget to attend if you are interested in learning some new dances. DISPATCHERS NEEDED The McHenry Shores police department desperately needs volunteer dispatchers. So far 12 volunteers have been recruited but more are needed in order to assure that no one person puts in an excessive amount of time. Contact the village hall if you are interested in volunteering. Summer's heat , and humidity-it beats winter's cold and morbidity! CANCEL MOVIE NIGHT The movie night which was scheduled for 8 p.m. the evening of July 19 in the office of the Conservation district has been cancelled due to a conflict with trustee and committee meeting that evening. » PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1879 Explorer Post Holds Voyageur Encampment The McHenry County Conservation district has announced that the Elgin Brigade Voyageurs, a Boy Scouts of America Explorer. C post sponsored by the Elgin American Legion, will be scheduling a voyageur en­ campment for the weekend of July 20. The voyageurs, in authentic regalia, will be making their first encampment at - the Spring Grove park landing at 7 p.m. the evening of July 20. " They will be preparing for a trip down the Nippersink river in their 26-foot voyageur canoes the following day. At 7:30 a.m. July 21, the Voyageurs will be joined by the Youth Conservation corps participants of McHenry county. A canoe training session and indoctrination of the Voyageurs' rules will precede their departure'to the ••Nippersink canoe base at 9 a.m. All participants will make a landing at the Nippersink canpe base between 11:30 and noimi July 21. They will depart from the canoe base to their rendezvous location at the Hickory Grove conservation site. They will be making a four-hour trip down the Jp*ox river to achieve this goal. An evening program is planned. The Voyageurs will depart for Elgin the^rfTUrning of July 22. V. The general public is invited to participate in this event at any of its stopover or ren­ dezvous locations. Atomic Reaction? "What caused the explo­ sion at your house?" "Powder on my coat sleeve/' Word Picture Student in Art Class: "That, sir, is a cow grazing." s Puzzled Art Teacher: "In- dee/f? Where is the grass?" Student: "The cow has eaten it." Art Teacher: "But where is the cow?" Student: "You don't think she'd be silly enough to stay there after she'd eaten all the grass, do you?" FIRST... The WEDway People Mover at Walt Dis­ ney World -- transporting 3700 people an hour -- repre­ sents first commercial ap­ plication of a linear induc­ tion motor for mass transit. The system employs some principals of conventional AC induction motor, but 'flattens' the motor and causes motion in a straight line by magnetic forces in­ stead of circular motion. Qff& PIZZA CARRYOUTS ONLY Mon. 6Tues. 11 om-4:30 pm Wed. thru Fri. 11 om-10 pm Soturdoy 4 pm-11 pm Closed Sunday Pizza 1407 N. North Dr. McHenry. IL 60050 815/385-5780 HI. 110 I Block PIZZA LINDERN|W OWNERSHIP McHENRY'S FAVORITE SPORT CENTER on Green Street in Dovyntown McHenry New Merchandise '/&> Arriving ^ Daily Your "ALL SPORTS" Headquarters McHenry's Favorite Sport Center --1210 No. Green Street McHENRY, ILLINOIS 60050 I I SAVE 25% On American Eagle Radiab Flexten Belted AMERICAN =^X EAGLE Radials Gentle ™ Your Ride...Mile After Mile! $|075 11 ' WMjjml JU*oFN» "PSCL" SALE PRICE nusFCT No Trad. P165/80R13 AR78-13 $ 61.50 $46.10 $1.64 P185/75R13 BR78-13 $ 76.50 $57.35 $1.84 P195/75R14 DR78-14 $ 82.50 $61.85 $2.18 P205/75R14 FR78-14 $ 89.75 $67.30 $2.33 P215/75R14 GR78-14 $ 93.50 $70.10 $2.50 P215/75R15 GR78-15 $ 96.00 $72.00 $2.68 P225/75R15 HR78-15 V01.75 $76.30 $2.72 P235/75R15 LR78-15 $110.00 $82.50 $3.02 •••IH Everyday t semng This »s OoojWwr* 6.rib tread OUR PRICE bodYlorhde. P»u« . FETanO •Wtjrt. S1.69_ S2.22 S2.38 $2*1. $2^1 $2.66. Increase Fuel Efficiency FREE Gas Saving Safety Check Properly maintained vehicles consume less fuel. Our free 5-point inspection includes: • Visual check of tires for signs of alignment problems • 'Air pressure check and adjustment • Air filter inspection • Exhaust system inspection • Engine oil inspection. No purchase necessary. Call now tor appoint­ ment. WW"* Cuetonifl""! H°t Cars And Van As u , nnks Custom*-'- v Fan8, PerfotfM As AsltLOOks I mil 1 ttU \ flTM OlltliM m &i4 «•!» U-S GMg-^l f97 00 RAIN CHECK - II we sell out of your size we will issue you e rein check, sssurinf future delivery it the advertised price. BUY NOW SAVE Sat Night GOODtfYEARW r IT WITH CONFIDENCE. ̂ DRIVE IT WITH CONFIDENCE. LUBE & OIL CHANCE I Oil Filter Extra • Up to 4 quarts 10/ 30 major brand oil • Helps protect Moving parts • Chassis lu­ brication and oil change • Check fluid levels • Includes light trucks • Call for an ap- BUY IT WITH CONFIDENCi. FRONT-END ALIGNMENT Parts e»tra i f required Encodes front wheel drive TRUCKS AND VANS SLIGHTLY HIGHER. •Protect tires and Improve vehicle perfor­ mance 'Check suspension and steering system. 'Set camber, caster and toe-in to manufacturers specifications. Most U.S. made - seme import cars I I I I I I EN6INE TUNE-UP 46 88 6-cyl Price includes parts and labor. • $4 less for electronic ignition 1 H ^N IVIwel W>w< I'lNMW owiWe Miijlwi I van ^jpointment. .»«--i---P---» $41 .M 4 cyl. SM.M 8 cyl. • Klcclronir. rtuymv stnrtinx and charging system analysis • In^all now poinss.' spark plugs, con- tlrnsi r .inrl rotor • Set dwfll and engine timinK • Adjust cnibnrHor for fu«'l economy • No rxlra t.hnrur lor air conditioned cars • Includes Volks- svagt-n.-ToynWi. Dalsun and lighl truck's. Choke adjustment not included ^ODYEAR TIRE CE OWNED AND OPERATED BT: McHENRY CHECKPOINT, INC. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILL PHONE 385-7300 IDAY-FRIPAY 0-5:30. SATURDi ilm V • Tt; .llf • jji