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McHENRY PLAINPEALER Section A Friday, August 30,1985 Page 3 Community Junior college plans in 1935 I FIFTY YEARS AGO : (Taken from the files of Aug. 29, »1935) » The McHenry Community high ^school board of education has com­ pleted plans for a Junior College 1 which will open in the high school building on Sept. 16. The college will I be affiliated with the University of 'Illinois through the university ex- • tension division. The state universi­ ty has agreed to have one of its ^professors act as consultant for • each of the teachers at the local • school. • W.E. Whiting of McHenry gave . more than a pint of blood to save the life of Henry F. Senne, a brother-in- law, of Crystal Lake Tuesday. I Happy Jack Turner of radio fame, I with his wife and a friend, Bob Edmonds, of Chicago, spent the weekend at the Pink Harrison re­ sort at Pistakee Bay. He enter­ tained the crowd at the Johnsburg carnival with songs, enjoying the . event immensely, t A representative of the Hanover Fire Insurance Company of New lYork was in McHenry Wednesday ;and presented the Stoffel and Rei- hansperger Insurance Agency with la merit certificate for serving as ^their agent the past 39 years. Simon Stoffel, founder of the local firm, is 5u>w in his fifty-first year of business. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Aug. 30, 1945) The patriotic Buch brothers, Hen­ ry, Jerome and Elbert Buch are all seving in various branches of the ^service. Lieut. Henry Buch, youn­ gest of the three sons of Mr. and 3(rs. H.E. Buch, is currently sta- MJoned in Albuqerque, N.M., where 3ie is training a B-29 crew; Pfc. 'Jerome Buch is now in Coffeeville, 3gan. serving with an engineering imit of the ground air force. Elbert ;Buch EM 1-C is serving aboard one if Uncle Sam's ships in the Pacific. ^ Nellie Doherty has been named <01ncipal of the McHenry grade $diool during the absence of M.L. -Schoenholtz while he is stationed in Ihe Pacific. : Earl Conway, popular local tenor, 4nd A1 Klemme, well known musi- jcian of Woodstock, will be guest •artisits at the final concert of the season by the City Band. The National Food Stores fea­ tured sale items of Jumbo white bread, two, one and one-quarter loaves for 17 cents. Coffee sold for w> one pound bags for 47 cents and ltter sold for 45 cents a pound and red points. Readers were advised to "Learn a Post-War Trade in the building industry, permanent work - experi­ ence not necessarily - American Terra Cotta Corp., Rte: TWENTY-FIVE (Taken from the files of 1960) New M.C.H.S. teachers for the new term include Diane Kane, Lois Schlarb, Dean Hargis and Karen Thompson. Twice Told Tales system. Albert L! Purvey, Superintendent of greeens at the McHenry Country Club for more than a half century, dies in McHenry hospital Aug. 23. Ellen Gardner of Solon Mills, Mc­ Henry County Dairy Princess the past year, became first runner-up in the Illinois Dairy Princess contest held last week at Lincoln, 111. Horseback riding, rollerskating, i ice skating and canoeing are the new activities that the Girls Athletic Association will be introducing to students at MCHS this year. Other old favorites such as dance, gym- Woman found nasties, bowling and swimming will be continued. The McHenry County Farm Bu­ reau's slow pitch team won the Illi­ nois Farm Sports Festival title in rugged competition at Springfield. The team is also the 1973 state champion. Theyinclude A1 Schmitt, C. Elliott, Dave Sunby, A1 Stilling and Kevin Bauer. Also M. Schoenholz, sports festi­ val chairman, Gary Miller, Bill Ru­ dolph, Len Ackerman, Dave May, Mike Thennes, Charlie Brown, Gary Scmitt and Dennis Schmitt. Kinship to hold carwash KINSHIP of McHenry will hold a car wash on Saturday, Sept. 7, in the McHenry Plaindealer parking lot from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. to raise money toward next year's operating budget. The cost will be $2 for cars and $3 for vans. Available matching funds could double or triple the earnings which will be shared by the yotfth group at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church which is supplying much needed manpower for this fundraiser. Rain date is Sept. 14. KINSHIP funds are used exclusively to support the program. No salaries or other remuneation are paid to the all volunteer staff. KINSHIP matches caring adult volunteers with children who have special needs, in a one-on-one relationship that is beneficial to both. A crowd estimated at more than 300 persons witnesses the annual McHenry county water fights on Riverside Drive last Sunday during which Harold Pacey, Richmond's fire cheif, was injured. According to local firemen, the man at the front of the Crystal Lake team was in the process of shutting off the hose when a team member dropped it and the full force of the 150-pound water pressure struck Pacey in the abdomen. He was taken to McHenry hospital and released the same day. Pacey was replaced and his team went on to win the 196dcompetition. The sixth death and fifth drown­ ing in the last six weeks in local waters occurred last Saturday in Griswold Lake, taking the life of a six-year-old child. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Aug. 27, 1975), An estimated $5,000 in damage was reported to the Carol Strange home, Lakeland Park, when fire swept through one area of the house early Friday. The family dog aroused the residents and they es­ caped to safety. Fire Chief Glen Peterson said he believed lightening was the cause. With no air conditioning function­ ing at West Campus and no windows to bring fresh air into the building the sudden changed to cool weather on opening day of school was heart­ ening. Difficulties with the air con­ ditioning unit worsened until the board sought permission to spend Life Safety funds for replacement. The problem arose just after the original warranty of one year had passed. Constant repairs led the board to request approval for use of Life Safety bonds to replace the Travel . (continued from pagel) 5 55. Occidents that often occur during holidays. ' The McHenry County Sheriff's po- Qce is "robbing certain shifts" in etder to cushion patrol teams with txtra manpower, said Under Sheriff George Hendle. • ,"Visibility keeps traffic violations down," he said. JUso, the McHenry County Com­ prehensive Alcohol Safety Projects padding additional patrols to their teams to crack down on drinking and driving problems over the weekend. Drinking drivers are re­ sponsible for at least 55 percent of fatal traffic accidents. Squad cars will be concentrating roads leading to the Wisconsin border. Many Illinois youngsters under the legal drinking age cross the Wisconsin border where the le­ gal age is 19. Whether road blocks will be set­ up to catch those who drink and dfive, Hendle said "it's a possibili­ ty," However, he would not reveal those locations because it might lead potential offenders to avoid the areas. jOn the state level, administrators will be pulled from their desk jobs to patrol roads, said State Trooper Jtm Vargas. They will be added to programs designed to crack down on irrespon­ sible drivers. The programs in­ clude: Concentrated Traffic En­ forcement Programs (CTEP); Remove Alcohol Impaired Driver (RAID); and Combined Accident Reduction Effort (CARE). ^The first program arms more scpiad cars with radar equipment to / an COI TION or THf NOaTHWEST Htj AlO (USPS 335200) Founded 1175 K 3SI2 West tin Street. McMemj. ilhwn MOM in IIS JI40170. ClmiMni: I1S MV417I. Oflka Hmi: l a m & p m Moamj thiMffc fNMshrt MMday ttwoafU fnday tictpt New Year's Oey. ••emeriti 0e». Independence 0e». liter Oey !hMM|ma| 0* Md ChratmM D* by Northwest Newspaper! Mart A. Skew, (drier end Fubhmt. Tfeema C Mite. *uoc*tt ArMMer. OaMM i. IfM*. I wee* Mm* utf fdrlor. SeHatpMaa rata ie McHaat) Ceeetr •» carrier. M cents a weak. I year, bf mail $1100 (Where carrier sanke eel aiailaMe enly) tateuipUn mm iMttlji MtWeary feaa» I year, fey marl. WOO Audit Bureau el DrceMm Second class poetafe paid at Crystal lake. II (0014 'dunfes le the Crystal lake Herald. 7MJ Pyett Road. P.O. lei 2M. jtTKj Moras 7 A.M. NO PAPER YET? SORRY I CALL llS îilTS FOR DELIVERY dead The McHenryEoHce and an am­ bulance from-ttfe fire department responded U> a report of a person not responding at a home in Lake­ land Park subdivision. Dorothy H. Tharp, of 4504 Clear- view, McHenry, was found dead in her home Wednesday afternoon. According to police, Tharp was last seen by a family member about an hour earlier when she reportedly went to her room because she felt dizzy. . No foul play is suspected. Authorities stumble on language barrier HONOLULU (UPI) - Federal authorities are confused over what to do with three men who they say entered Hawaii with false passports and who cannot easily be prosecuted because no­ body can figure^out what lan­ guage they speak The three, and another man, were arrested at Honolulu Inter­ national Airport July 10 when they arrived from Thailand. They claimed to be Indonesian, but Indonesian interpreters could not understand them. One of the men also speaks Mandarin Chinese. Simple Relief of Bunions, Hammertoe*, Hod Pain, Warts, In-grown Nalto, Sports Medicine, Laser Surgery, Calluses, Corns, Foot Surgery. Dr. Martin Marks 1311N. Green, McHenry r For Foot Relief Call Today. 1 * Sludge (continued from page 1) Y\ FINAL CLEARANCE catch speeders, explained Vargas. The second program, RAID, was implemented to rid roadways of al­ cohol-affected motorists. Both programs are in effect all year round, but more troopers are assigned to the two during holidays. The third program, CARE, is a national program that includes 48 states. It goes into action during three holiday weekends; Memorial Day, Labor Day and the Fourth of July. The three are the busiest holi­ days, in terms of traffic, said Vargas. Motorists can avoid accidents by not mixing alcohol with driving, paying attention to the road, driving offensively and allowing plenty of time to reach their destination. Construction should not hinder travel on major state roadways, said Jonathan Lehrer, Chicago Mo­ tor Club spokesman. However, con­ struction on major Wisconsin high­ ways should be considered. Roads under construction include 1-94 at Waukesha, 1-90 at Beloit and Janes- ville, 1-90,94 at Wisconsin Dells and Tomah, 1-94 at Eau Claire and U.S. 41 at Oshkosh. Gasoline supplies should not pose a problem. At least three-quarters of the stations will be open on Mon­ day, said Lehrer. However, gasoline cost six cents more a gallon on the average over last year. In order to cut down on travel hassles, motorists should check auto fluid levels, tire pressure, and tire changing equipment. Also, trav­ elers should plan alternate routes around roads under construction. checked for legal sludge applica­ tion. But citizens said already the sludge haulers have violated the safety codes. Sludge spills onto roadways, especially when trucks travel over bumps. Rick Leber, plant manager, said he has visited the site several times and never found the haulers to be in violation. However, he said he will investigate the matter and take steps to correct it if violations are occurring. "If we're causing problems, we certainly want to work them out," he said. As for recourse for the disgrun­ tled residents, Thomas McSwiggin, permit section manager, said they may sue the municipality or the user, or have the cite found to be in violation of IEPA standards. If the site were found in violation, the Illinois Attorney General would hold a hearing before the Illinois Pollu­ tion Control Board. If found guilty, fines would be levied. However, McSwiggin cautioned that citizens should not attempt to stack a case against the site, be­ cause any on-site visits could consti­ tute trespassing. Meanwhile, Schaffer urged soil tests,..well tests and closer monitoring. / on the last of SUITS & our summer SPORT COATS Shortly after the meeting, school officials handed Schaffer a resolu tion which calls for a halt to contin­ ued dumping. John Heidler, presi­ dent of Johnsburg School District, and Duana Andreas, Superintendent of Johnsburg schools, presented the Schaffer, with the school board approv FREUND OIL CO., INC. 4713 ELM (RTE. 120) McHENRY • 385-0892 49 No. RTE. 12 • FOX LAKE, IL UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT SALE PRICES thru AUGUST 31 DEAN'S 2% MILK DEAN'S WHOLE MILK slight charge for alterations 6-6 OZ CANS PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, PEPSl FREE & SUGAR| FREE PEPSI FREE MEN'S 3902 MAIN ST. WEAR McHENRY 385-4060 (PRICES VALID THRU SEPT.6,1985) YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD PHILLIPS 66 STATION GOOD TIME BAR & GRILL SUNDAY "ALL YOU CAN EAT" BREAKFAST BUFFET served from 8 AM until 2 PM CHILD 12 AND UNDER COME TO OUR MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY PARTY SEPT. 1 & HELP JERRY'S KIDS! Ul youCAHEAT „ , amrmamm \ JSSfgK; I j f i . 95 i ' i . 00« ' w w w | OUR BREAKFAST | A Qi | OR DINNER BUFFET If I GOOD SUNDAY • SEPT. 1 ONLY I ADULTS CHILDREN 12 AND UNDER 2314 W. RT. 120 • EAST OF McMENRY Located Directly Behind Sportsman's Liquors 385-5527 or 385-6730 DON'T MISS OUR NEW DAILY SALAD BAR! CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 9th & 10th CLASS SCHEDULE M0N A WED 9:00 AM TUES. A THURS 9:00 AM ATTHENEW McHENRY MOOSE LODGE 3535 RICHMOND RD. (NORTH ON 31) M0N A THURS 7:30 PM AT McHENRY HIGH SCHOOL EAST CAMPUS 1012GREEN ST. CALL TO REGISTER! (815)385-0433 or (815)344-3513 TRY A lstCLASS FREE! BABYSITTING AVAILABLE FOR MORNING CLASSES V