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/ PACiK 12 - I'LAIMJKALEK -WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2.1983 FIFTY ^ KARS AGU J Taken from the files of January 2G, :I933) ' The eleventh annual meeting of the (McHenryXountry club was held Jan. *22 at the city hall with a large at­ tendance of members present. Of­ ficers of the club were all reelected as ^follows- President Richard B Walsh; *vi. e-president. 1*0 Schreiner; Usee, i tarv F F Bassett; • and treasurer, Gerald J Carey Frank -Jlblander, ,a director of the club, "resigned his position and A.E. Nye -was elected to fill the unexpired term. I Good news has been received from „-Crystal Lake in reports that Terra Xo'ta factory is about to reopen. It is *said that an order for 35(1 tons of terra -cotta and 300 tons of block work has 'been received by the company FORTY-YEARS AGO ' Taken from the files of January 28, n943) '! *With a feeling of regret at leaving 'lier many friends, yet with a stronger •urge to join the growing throng who "are speeding victory, Miss Marie •tlopp left McHenry for Chicago, 'where she is now working with the •Navy department. Alter successfully ^passing Civil Service examinations a Jishort time ago, she was asked to begin t training on Jan. 24 in the Navy school Chicago. Upon completion of her <«six-week training course, she will act fas an inspector of Navy supplies in • some Navy plant in this district. The J loss of Miss Ropp will be most keenly * felt by the little tots who are in kin- tdergarten class at the public grade £ school. Among the sick: Miss Marie Powers underwent surgery at Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan. Little Kathleen Angelese has been ill at her home on Broad street. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of January 30, 1958) Two committeemen races are evident in the McHenry area. In McHenry 9, Republican C.F. Mc- Dermott, incumbent, is opposed by John Bender. In McHenry 5, Elmer H. Murphy, incumbent, is opposed by Jack McCafferty. Dr. J. Eugene Sayler was elected president of the McHenry Country club at the annual election meeting. Named to serve with the new president were Vale Adams, vice- president; Hubert Smith, secretary; James Larkin, treasurer; and Carl L. Antonson, Edward Buss, Jr., Henry Tonyan, Ralph Bennett, and Paul Overton, directors. ° The total assessed valuation in McHenry county has reached an all time high, according to figures disclosed. This includes property, real estate and personal. The valuation of all property totals $230,863,235 compared to $227,610,550, the previous year. Art Barbier has been enjoying a semester vacation from studies at Marquette university in Wisconsin. TEN YEARS AGO < Taken from the files of January 24, 1973) A state check for $75,219 has been released to the city of McHenry to assist in the construction of improved sewage treatment facilities. The state funds represent partial payment of a 25 percent share of eligible project costs, made available to local government agencies under the Illinois Anti-Pollution Board act passed by voters last November. Most of the McHenry County Fair association officers are not new to their posts, including recently reelected president, Charles Weingart of McHenry. However, something very new is assured at next summer's big fair, an Antique show. The Warriors of McHenry high school ran their conference record to 3 and 3 by defeating the North Chicago Warhawks 62-48. LIVESTOCK MEETING The twenty-second annual meeting of the McHenry County Livestock association was held recently with Dick Stoxen of Harvard being elected president. Charles Budreck of McHenry was named vice-president; and John Pihl, Harvard, secretary- treasurer. Ehrhardt "Charlie" Schultz was honored for his 21 years of service as a founding member of the board of directors. Hospital Board Backs Pesce SUNNYSIDE AREA Detty Messer 344-2494 KRYSTAL KLEAR CLEANING "WHERE HO JOB IS 100 BIG OR TOO SMALL" Library Friends Hold Meeting The "Friends of the Johnsburg District Library" held its first meeting Wednesday, Jan. 26, in the high school Learning Center. Elsie Munson was elected president and Carol Kennebeck, secretary- treasurer. Other members present were Richard Kucik, Edna Robel, Judy Robel, Herbert Janzen and Rae Johnson. Mr. Bellinger, the library director was also in attendance. The group began to make plans for the campaign to gain voter approval of the library in the April 12 referendum. All persons interested in keeping the new Johnsburg District Library are urged to attend future 'Friends' meetings. Upcoming meetings will be announced in this column. As the village representative to the library district, I urge all Sunnyside residents, when you are out voting for the four trustee positions that are up for election, to please vote a "yes" to keep the Johnsburg District Library here. Isn't it great to have a library in the area and be able to get all the services offered without a trip to McHenry or Fox Lake? The library offers so many services and you can't beat a card at no charge if you are in the district. The world of books and reading opens a new world of adventure. RESCUE SQUAD BENEFIT On Jan. 22, a game night was beld at the Johnsburg Community Center with proceeds to go to the rescue squad and the turnout was good. For all of you loyal supporters, there will be another benefit to help the rescue squad coming in March. Watch for the date in a future column. BIRTHDAYS This week's birthday greetings go to the following: Lynn Davis, who celebrated Feb. 1; Cheryl Patterson, whose day is Feb. 2; Rich Gamperl, Feb. 3; Patty Sallaz, Feb. 5; and Mark Fredricks, Feb. 6. Best wishes to you all for a happy day and many more to come. VEHICLE STICKERS Don't forget Village of Sunnyside vehicle stickers are due by the fif­ teenth of February. Tickets will be issued for failure to display your sticker. by Angela Burden SHAW MEDIA NEWS SERVICE The Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock, board of directors gave a full vote of con­ fidence to Executive Director LeRoy F. Pesce at its annual meeting last week. The board's support for Pesce follows a recent recommendation of the medical staff calling for the resignation of the administrator: On the heels of the medical staff's action, the board's executive com­ mittee met with the hospital's chief of medical staff to air any problems that needed to be addressed. Three days later, there was a meeting of the full board to which all the medical staff was invited. "Problems were aired at this meeting, too, and a resolve was made to handle these expeditiously," a source said, not revealing what the problems were. Accordng to Frank Greenwald, newly-elected board president, the board at Tuesday night's annual meeting "acknowledged the concerns presented to us by the medical staff and these concerns will be addressed promptly," Greenwald, Pesce and others connected with the hospital all have declined to be more specific about the doctors' concerns, saying they will make them public when the matters are resolved. The board said it wished "to inform the medical staff and others that we support our current executive director " Pesce said Thursday he personally will work very hard to meet the needs of the medical staff and employees of the hospital and dedicate his efforts to resolve the needs of the institution. Outgoing board president Richard Thompson and Pesce presented the annual report to the corporation members at the meeting. Recycle 1,250,000 Pounds Of Newspaper In One Year M OFFERING: QUALITY MOUSE CLEANING • Floors Stripped • Windows Washed • Office Cleaning • Carpet Cleaning • Homes Sanitized • Gift Certificates Available For Baby Shorn Birthdays and Anniversaries FULLY INSURED & BONDED 815-385-1877 REDUCED HOUSEKEEPING RATES FOR SR. CITIZENS Ov«r 15 Ysars Of Satisfied Customers \ Glo< Visit Our Boutique ises made while you wait! (Single vision plastic only) Over 1,000 First Quality Metal or Plastic 570 Frames Kid's * • n Frames *1 J Metal or Plastic \ Glo< Visit Our Boutique Designer Section 1 SENIOR KHKE ED A MAE WITH PURCHASE I I CITIZENS IKH rKAIflK OFFENSES No one knows where Mozart is buried. The McHenry County Defenders celebrated the completion of the twelfth year of recycling, having recycled in the past year more than 1,250,000 pounds of newspaper, 250,000 pounds of glass, 55,000 pounds of steel (tin), 120,000 pounds of aluminum, afid 2,500 gallons of used motor oil. While these amounts are significant, they represent only a small per­ centage of the recyclable potential, according to a McHenry County Defenders spokesman. Helping the Detenders in this work are other non-profit organizations. They share in the proceeds from this community-benefitting activity. These drives are regularly scheduled for the first and third Saturdays of each month in the parking lot of McHenry Market Place on Route 120. The drive is open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The next drive, Saturday, Feb. 5, will be co-sponsored by Girl Scout Troop 417 of McHenry. The Girl Scouts, ranging in age from 8 to 12, will be on hand with some of their parent-helpers and Defenders to unload cars, stack paper, sort materials and answer your questions about recycling. A bonus coupon was recently mailed to former aluminum recyclers. In addition, a premium price is now being paid for quantities over 100 lbs. For further information about recycling or how a group can par­ ticipate in this activity, contact the Defenders representative at 385-8512. The root Of the marsh mallow plant was once used in the candy that we call marshmallows. VALENTINE LOVE LINES FOR SOMEONE SPECIAL ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11th We Will publish a Special Valentine Greeting page in the classified section of this paper. Don't Forget Valentines Day is Monday, Feb. 14th USE THE HANDY COUPON AND COMPOSE YOUR AD AND BRING IT INTO OUR OFFICE...OR MAIL IT ALONG WITH YOUR CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER, 3812 W. ELM ST., McHENRY, IL 60050 MUST BE POSTMARKED NO LATER THAN FEBRUARY 8th /X'Q Qi ALL ADS MUST BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE ©} I ADDRESS PHONE I NUMBER Amt. Enclosed MUST BE POSTMARKED NO LATER THAN FEB. 8th. SAMPLE 1 Col x r *2.25 1 Colx2" '3.50 HAPPY VALENTINES DAY. TO MY WIFE Thonh You For A Fobulous 20 Yeorj. Henry F MESSAGE OF LOVE To Mom and Dad From Mary & Jim SAMPLE * /f>X. 1 COL. XI -maximum 15 words 1 COL. X 2" -mo> .mum 30 words O. There are over LOO changes in this year's tax laws and forms. H&R Block preparers have received special training to help you this year. Did you know there are two different short forms, increased deductions for an IRA. and in­ creased child care credits ... and many more changes? We've done our homework on the new tax laws, so you don't have to. S'j ifl! H&R BLOCK -ar The new tax laws. This year's number one reason to go to H&R Block. McHenry 5101 W. Elm (Route 120) Op«n Weekday* #-«; Saturday »-5 Phone 3SS-S630 OPEN TONIGHT--APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE MasterCard and Visa accepted at most area locations Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Township of Nunda. McHenry County, will hold a public hearing on Thursday, February 10th, 1983 at the Nunda Township Office, 3510 Bav Road, Crystal Lake, 111. at 7:30 p.m. on the proposed use of Revenue Sharing funds in the fiscal year 1983- 1984. All interested citizens, citizens' groups and s e n i o r c i t i z e n organizations are en­ couraged to attend the hearing. All persons attending the hearing shall have the right to submit written and oral c o m m e n t s a n d suggestions concernim the possible uses Revenue Sharing funds. Aftiount of unap- Sropriated Revenue haring Funds on hand in the local trust fund as of A-20-83 -0- Amount of Revenue Sharing Funds expected to be received during the fiscal year 1983-1084 66,344.00 Nunda Township Board of Trustees s Anita Sherwood, Supervisor s Kathleen C. Harper, Town Clerk Dated: January 20, 1983 (Pub. Jan. 26, Feb. 2 & Feb. 9,1983) No. 830027 3 Amount of appropriated Revenue Sharing Funds on hand in the local trust fund as of 1-20-83 $ 7,830.55 Different Margarine will produce textures a bit different from butter in cookihg and bak­ ing and there will be a flavor difference, but the money saved may be more import­ ant to your family. Both con- tain 80percent fat. MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE MERCHANDISE CLEARANCE CENTER 301 W. Virginia Street Crystal Lake--815-455-0333 Mon.-Tues. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sun. 10 a.in.-3 p.m. USE CASH, VISA, M.C. or OUR PURCHASING CARD SALE DATES FEBRUARY 2 - FEBRUARY 8 --WHILE QUANTITIES LAST-- Have you visited our store In Wauconda? IN HONOR OF LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY We Are Proud To Announce Our FIVE DOLLARS OR LESS SALE kNY ITEM IN OUR STORE CURRENTLY PRICED !,5.00 OR LESS IS NOW Batteries & Gum Not Included WESTERN BOOTS • SHOES 50 %OFF OUR REGULAR PRICE FOOTWEAR 50 % OFF SLIPPERS • TENNIS SHOES OUR REGULAR PRICE STOP IN & SEE OUR LATEST ARRIVALS GENUINE LEATHER SLIPPERS... NOW 50% OFF PURSES & HANDBAGS 60 % OFF OUR REGULAR PRICE LADIES JEANS 60 % OFF OUR REGULAR PRICE CUSPIDOR SOLID BRASS Reg. *8.50 <4.99 HURRICANE LAMPJ^'GG With Candle Regular $10.00 MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE MCC CATAIOG OUTLET STORE I