Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 4 Mar 1983, p. 4

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

ALL MODELS IN STOCK! Vi MILE EAST OF McHENRY ON RTE. 120 CATCH McHENRY'S BEST CORNED BEEF f AND CABBAGE ' AUTO RATES CHARLIE AVOIDED THE DENTIST'S OFFICE LIKE THE rUMI, NOW HE AVOIDS CNEWMO. YOO CAN KEEP YOM TEETH FMEVEt, WITH A UTTIE HELP OUR HELP! The two main reasons why people like Charlie avoid the Dentist are fear and money. Here at ANTIOCH AND FOX LAKE DENTAL CENTERS, we remove your fears with experienced, personalized care, and friendly people. With our HELP-DENT PLAN, we can reduce the cost of your dental needs, from braces to dentures. And, if you have dental insurance, the HELP-DENT PLAN REDUCED YOUR CO-PAYMENT, SOMETIMES COMPLETELY. Call today. We are open weekdays, evenings and Saturdays. ANTIOCH MENTAL FOX LAKE KMTAL CENTER BMLMNO CENTER BNLMNO 439 Lake Street 18 East Grand Avenue (next to Ben Franklin) • (just West of R.R. tracks) (312) 395-3250 (312) 587-5053 newcomers who seem to eat up items of days when McHenry was a real small town, the "Little Old McHenry" we like to remember. The early picture" of Coach was taken from a 1926 MCHS Yearbook. The latest picture was taken at his very attractive Condo in Holiday, Florida. It was given to me by a Florida-McHenryite. Coach Stringer is in his 80's going on 100. When this week comes to an end, I am sure we will choose the highlight as a lunch date and visit with Jake and Tillie Stoffel. When I explained to some people recently that Jake and I grew up about a half block from each other, they said, "Oh, you are natives". Yep. We are native and lived so near it didn't take smoke signals to communicate. As you might imagine, Jake and I cover a lot of old times in McHenry when we get together. So much so that Tillie urged us to leave some for next time as they were at the door to depart. Alvina was explaining a new DeLorean car which we saw. When I explained how the hood opens out on the sides, Jake said, "That's nothing new. The old Model Ts did the same". I forgot, but am still laughing about that retort. This we like Anonymous: coming to us from TELL HIM NOW! With pleasure you are viewing any work a man is doing; If you like him, or you love him, tell him now. Don't withhold your approbation 'til the parson makes oration And he lies with snowy lilies o'er his brow. For no matter how you shout it; he won't really care about it, He won't really know how many tear-drops you have shed. If you think some praise is due him, now's the time to slip it to him, For he cannot read his tombstone when he's dead! Just heard a news report telling of changes in the weight chart. According to the old chart, my weight dictated that I should be a 7- footer. The new chart cuts the height down to 6Vfe feet. That is what you call progress. We know who built the Pyramids, and who shot J.H., but who in hell is Bill Thomas? Recycling Mohtini Class To Co-Sponsor Drive Eighth grade students of Montini Middle school will be co-sponsoring the McHenry recycling drive with the McHenry County Defenders Satur­ day, March 5, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The drive is conducted at the McHenry Market Place parking lot on West Route 120. According to Dolores Wines, teacher at Montini, parents and students will be on hand working together on this family project to raise money for a class trip. This is an annual project for this class, affording the students and parents an op­ portunity to work together toward a common goal. One hundred percent aluminum cans will be purchased at 23 cents per pound, if tlie cans are crushed and free of bi-metal cans. A premium price is now being paid for quantities over 100 pounds. Proceeds from these items are shared by the participating groups and are used for community- benefitting projects. For further information about recycling or how a group can par­ ticipate in a future drive, call the Defenders representative at 385-8512. I CTctrice. OoCd <3*1*1 FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the Hies of March 2, 1933). With Feb. 28 as the deadline for filing petitions of candidates for the township offices, there is enough rivalry in the county to make this year's election one of the most in­ teresting and exciting in many years. In McHenry township, while there is no election for supervisor, there will be much activity in the race for township cleric as Peter M. J us ten, present incumbent of the office, and Ray McGee, Green street clothier, have announced their candidacy for the office of township clerk. Both of these men are well known and highly respected in the township, and will no doubt, bring out a large vote. L. A. Erickson of McHenry was elected first vice-president of the Associated Independent Grocers of McHenry County. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of March 4, 1943). A fire of unknown origin completely destroyed the Griswold Lake school only an hour after the 32 pupils of the school had gone home. The two teachers, Mrs. Mary Andres and Mrs. Malcolm Mclntyre, left the building at 4:30 and detected no signs of fire at that time. The Johns-Manville corporation reports that Richard C. Stenger, Waukegan, a former McHenry resident now Bake county representative of the Walfill com­ pany, 'has received the J-M "Hi- blower" award for his sales record in 1942. This award goes to all salesmen of J. M. blow-in insulation whose order for the year totaled $20,000 or more. Robert Doherty, who has been stationed at Portland, Oregon, was in the hospital for 10 days recently with the measles. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the flies of March 6, 1968). A contract was awarded to Hamp­ shire Electric company of Dixon, to install traffic signal lights at the corner of Riverside drive and Elm street. Since payment will be made through Motor Fuel Tax funds, the contract is subject to state approval. From Musin' and Meanderin': "A recent copy of the classified ad­ vertising section of a leading Chicago daily indicated that the newspaper had in its midst the very person it was advertising for. The ad read "Wanted, Upset operator, must be ex­ perienced." The fellow who set the type, no doubt, was very "upset" for our own printing department em­ ployees have no knowledge of such an expert in the business." TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of March 9, 1973). James T. O'Heir has been named the trauma coordinator at McHenry hospital, Anthony Corcoran, hospital executive director, has announced. As a local Trauma center, McHenry hospital «is responsible for the im­ mediate life-saving procedures. A physician is on duty in the emergency room and the hospital has com­ prehensive resuscitative and specialty care capabilities. The proposed radio communication will connect the hospital with area am­ bulance service and rescue units. Plaindealer Photographer Wayne Gaylord learned*this past week that he finished fourth in the 1972 Illinois Press Photographers association monthly newsphoto contest. This coveted spot was earned by winning three awards in the final three months. Big Ben is the 13% ton bell in the clock tower of the Houses of Parliament in London--the name is often incorrectly applied to the clock itself. Hobby Plant Propagation Offered For Home Owner A.G. Edwards & Sons, Inc. Fifth Anniversary in the McHenry County college is now offering individuals interested in home plant propagation a chance to take a new course titled "Hobby Plant Propagation" under the tutelage of professional plant propagator, Michael T. Scott. Designed primarily for the home owner, the non-credit class will meet Thursdays, March 10, 17, 24 and 31, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in the MCC greenhouse in the Applied Science building. Taught on both a lecture and practical experience basis, students will be instructed in the art of taking and caring for hardfrood cuttings, softwood cuttings from trees and shrubs, and the propagation of perennial plants such as peonies, h »ta, ground covers, etc. Also covered will be budding and grafting and fruit production methods. Practical experience will be gained in the greenhouse and outdoor bibs. Born in Scotland, Michael Scott has a bachelor of science degree in botany from the Queen's university of Belfast, Northern Ireland. He is pursuing a master's degree, part- time, at Northern Illinois university. An .active member of the In­ ternational Plant Progagators' society, he has served on the North Cook County Soil Conservation board and is co-founder and organizer of the Northern Illinois Propagators' association. To register for "Hobby Plant Propagation" call the community services office at MCC, 455-3700, extension 251. Woodstock Exchange Building Lee Hogberg, Kelly Goodger, Virgil Smith, Marty Smith and Karen Fry. A.G.Edwards & Sons, Inc. Investments Since 1887 Woodstock Exchange Building 231 Main Street. Woodstock, III. 60098 (815)338-2550 I cwarwocd •FLORAL-NURSERY-GARDEN "tnT SERVING YOU YEAR 'ROUND FOR 3S YEARS Get The Spring Time Feeling In the Flowerwood Greenhouses! SALE... Lush - Green - Guaranteed HYACINTH •UUP Boston Ferns.... freg. 12.00)...7.99 \ Hanging Ferns.freg.20.00)... 13.99 f BLOOMING HOLLAND BULBS - Tulips and ' i| Hyacinths Sale Priced...$2.35 to $7.95 (thru 3/9/83) SAVE 33V3°7o ALL PRE-MADE SILK - DRIED - ARTIFICIAL ARRANGEMENTS From Our Kitchen To Yours ALL ITEMS in our Kitchen Korner SAVE 30% 1983 Flower & Vegetable Seeds...20,000 Seed Packets Burpee, Northrup King, Ferry Morse and Many More! ALSO...ONION SETS ewer wo Route 14 & 176, Crystal Lake 815/459-6200 Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30; Sat. 9-5; Sun. 10-5 11.9% NEW CARS . 14.0% USED CARS MARENGO FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN So I Hear Jo Ann Hutchinson wanted to celebrate her birthday, but didn't know when. She was born on Feb. 29. Now, wouldn't you think mothers would plan those events a day before ;«r a day after! Z A St. Patrick's Day reminder is ^attached to the basket where I deposit •Copy for Jo Ann to typeset. " Lest I forget the day! Services available from A.G. Edwards, eighth largest national brokerage firm, include: stocks, bonds, mutual funds, options, commodities, annuities, Keogh Plan, IRAs, tax free bonds, tax shelters, limited part­ nerships, and the newest investment service-Total Asset Accounts. Investment brokers: Virgil Smith, Martin Smith, Jon Stout, Jim Henry, Terry Strohm, Martin Katrein, Ronald Thomas and trainee Karen Fry. PAGE 4 - PLAINDEAL EH - FRIDAY, MARCH 4.1963 EARL WALSH THEN and NOW Mention of Coach Stringer in this column has brought many inquiries from both those who knew him in earlier days and from comparative Janet Hunt, Terry Strohm, Jim Henry, and Marty Katrein. (Photos by Don Peasley) T

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy