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Remembering When... MR. AND MRS. FRANK BLAKE (with long time subscribers) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blake have subscribed to the McHenry Plaindealer for at least 64 years-as long as. they have been married. Mrs. Blake said the Plaindealer had been in her family longer than that, for as long she can remember. Throughout those years, 1918 and 1926 were the ^snost memorable for Mrs. Blake. April 18, 1918, was the Issue in which the St. Mary's church fire was reported. Mrs. Blake's father had been a carpenter and helped to build that church. The other headline that remained with Mrs. Blake in memory throughout the years was the West McHenry fire in April of 1926. That fire destroyed the N.J. Justen and Son furniture store, the West McHenry Post office and the William H. Althoff hardware store. Nowadays, the Blakes still read the Plaindealer from cover to cover, but said they particularly enjoy the community sections. Mrs. Blake said she did not like the rapid growth- all the new subdivisions-in the City. "It used to be you knew everyone in town," she observed. | College H o no rs N.I.U. DeKalb Lists 1979 Graduate Names r HOSPITAL NOTES The Office of Information and Public Affairs of Northern Illinois university, DeKalb, has released the names of students who received degrees during the 1979 commencement. There were 1,846 un­ dergraduate degrees awarded, and 572 graduate degrees given. Model At State Fair :ouniy i-n lctfTah the e. TheyVin- iiner, Judy J The top 10 percent clothing winners among county 4-H youth were announc recent dress revue. elude Bev Finkbeiner, Vyduna, Lee Tomlinson and Lucy Byrnes, McHenry. McHenry County will be represented at the State Fair in the 4-H Clothing Classes. Those selected as State Fair delegates were Kathy Henning, Mary Hardt, Lucy Byrnes and Ann Perry. First through fourth alternates are Karen Drendel, Nikki Payne. Judy Vyduna and Lee Tomlinson. The best clothing construction winner was Si^san Thompson, she will also ht attending the State Fair. Katrfo^Henning was S# selected first alternate. State Fair delegates in knitting & crocheting were also announced. Debbie Kuhlman will be attending the State Fair with her knitting project and Karen Drendel will show her crocheting. Mary Gibson, was first alternate in crocheting. Thursday, August 2 the 4-H Clothing Awards were presented. Lori Stoxen, Har­ vard received the best 1st year clothing plaque. Cynthia Roach, Harvard received the best 2nd year clothing plaque. Susan Thompson received the best clothing construction award and the best in dress revue award was presented to Lucy Byrnes. Area undergraduate degrees are as follows: from McHenry, receiving Bachelor of Science degrees were Shirley M. Basel, Mary M,# Martin, Glenn W. Pittluck, and Ellen T. Quinlan; receiving Bachelor of Science in Education degrees were Candace Bolger and Kathleen Haag, and receiving. Bachelor of Arts degrees were William A. Dostal and Lynne a. Gomoll. From Wonder Lake, Terrance P. Mathews received a Bachelor of Science degree, and John W. Welter of Spring Grove received a Bachelor of Science in Education. » Graduate students receiving degrees were from McHenry, Mchenry hospital Mr./ind Mrs. John Jachino welcomed their second son, Joseph Patrick, Aug. 5. at McHenry hospital. He weighed 7 lbs., H oz., and has a four- year old brother, John Robert. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kendall of Decatifr, Mr. and Mrs. John Jachino, Sr., Chicago, are the paternal grandparents. Jane E. Basel and Janice G. Goforth, both receiving a Master of Science in Education, and Richard B Clark, receiving a Master of Business Administration; and Janice (Miller) Knight; Of Ringwood, receiving a Master of Science in Education. May Ann Knaack of McHenry was admitted to McHenry hospital Aug. 6. 6 MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Patients admitted to Memorial hospital. Woodstock, included Delores Miller, Raleigh Pulver. Henry Wiley, Jr.. Mildred Eylander, John Brzenk, McHenry; Allen Stott, Wonder Lake, and Virginia Bruce. Ringwood HARVARD HOSPITAL Mrs. Raymond Van Leish^jut, McHenry. was a recent patient in the Harvard hospital. MONEY SAVING TIP": When preparing .waffles, french toast or pancakes, make ex­ tras to be frozen. They can later be quickly reheated ir the microwaveoven for a fast nutritious breakfast. 4-H NEWS LINCOLN CLOVERLEAVES July was a busy month for the Lincoln Cloverleaves 4-H club. On the nineteenth Debby Griggs invited the Busy 3 4-H club to help plant trees at Ringwood school. Debby has started an arboretum in the Johnsburg school district as part of her Forestry project. It is also our club's Community Improvement project this year. An arboretum is a group of different trees and shrubs, grown for educational pur­ poses. We planted 35 trees, mostly Sugar Maple. We also registered our projects for the fair. project, Judy Vyduna showed her Nature Craft and Ceramics projects. Shelly Von- Brujenchenhein showed her Sewing and Photography projects, Kris Simmons had her Macrame project, Debby Griggs had her Forestry and Guinea Pig project, and Steve Smith had his Electrical project. . We then talked about people doing action demonstrations in Health at the State fair. The meeting was ended and we had a pot-luck picnic. Debby Griggs, club reporter * * * * The life of the politi­ cian consists of passing the buck and placing the blame. VISIT VETERANS-State of Illinois Ladies auxiliary to Vete^ns of Foreign Wars president, Doris Langenbahn, visited/the Veterans administration Medical center of North Chicago recently. Shown, left to right, with her are Katherine K^ing, State of Illinois auxiliary chairman at the hospital; ISlJoris Langenbahn; Joanne Dunnagan, state hospital director fir the auxiliary and Ua Hogan of Ringwood, state of Illinois auxiliary co- chairman at the 'hospital. potatoes, bread, frosted brownie and milk. Aug. 15: Ham, turkey and pineapple salad, lima beans, muffins, jello . with topping and milk. Aug. 16: Baked hash, green salad with peas and cheese, stewed tomatoes, bread, apricots and milk. Aug. 17: Fish squares with tartar sauce, baked potato, jello salad with shredded carrots, bread, plums and milk. • • • • Senior walk-In Center COLLEEN SWEENEY Colleen Sweeney, 2308 Aloha drive, McHenry, has won a full scholarship to Roosevelt university's Chicago Musical college, where she will join the freshman class this fall. The daughter of Frank and Theresa Sweeney, she is a graduate of Marion Central high school, where she was an honor student and participated in numerous musical activities. Both a singer and an in­ strumentalist, she was a member of the school band, chorus and swing choir and received a number of musical awards. She was a member of 'the Student Council and the National Honor society. She is an active member of St. Patrick's Catholic church, where she serves as a lector at Sunday Mass and teaches Sunday school. qrand optMlMQ TREE/ FOOD Meals are served Monday through Friday at the McHenry Walk-In Center beginning at 11:45 a.m. Reservations must be made by 1:30 p.m. the day before at 385-8260. The menu for the week of Aug. 13 to Aug. 17 is as follows: Aug. 13: Swiss steak in onion gravy, mashed potatoes, mixed vegetables, bread, applesauce and milk. Aug. 14: Ham loaf slices, cole slaw with pineapple, parsleyed You can judge your friends by what they do rather than by what they say. Our project tour was held on the twenty-eighth. We started with the first stop being at Annette Freels to see her Beef project. From there we went to Philip and Don Thennes' house to see their Rabbit and Horse projects. Next was Arden Liotta with her Horse project. The club tour ended at Laurie Nank's clubhouse. Laurie and Samantha Barnicle showed their Horse projects. Scott Brough showed and talked about his Electrical HOMEOWNERS NEED CONCRETE? No long Delay. Sat. Service Available. Any Amount From 1 Yd. Up. Call ACCU-CRETE, INC. PHONE: 338-4718 vou can BSHH on it! I're*ent«*(l bv STATE BANK OF RICHMOND iiirmbrr F.D.I.C.. Dividends on an in­ vestment don't have to be in the form of cash. Very often they come in the form of peace of mind. Or a better life style. Or a happier family. For in­ stance, consider a common problem ... a family that has grown faster than their home. Getting the day started can be a real hassle when there is one bathroom less than needed. You are late for work and in a hurry your daughter has developed an affectation for the mirror in the bathroom, younger children are turning teeth-brushing into an all day project. You forget breakfast and hope the day improves before noon. In this scenario the small investment, of course, is in a new bathroom. The big dividends come in the form of peace of mind, a slightly brighter outlook for the start of each day. Dividends like this are part of the reason for low-cost home improvement loans. So if your day needs brightening and your home needs repair or remodeling, maybe our home-improvement loans will help . . . you dan BANK on it! v J * SOMETHING OLD... y OMETHING NEW... SUMMER kskws: " iiii SiSS:® at CHAPEL HILL Friday & Saturday Oaly Prime Rib Ail Jus EVERY TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY Soup & Salad Bar Included with Main Entre & Dessert loin lis For Fish Fry every Friday Branch every Sunday LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY- PETE CARTER 4 at the Piano •••STEAKS & CHOPS*" KITCHEN CLOSED MONDAYS „ , CHAPEL HILL'S ^ SUNDAY EVENING BUFFET DINNER •Main Entre •CoM Table •Dessert Table Serving 3:30- 8:30 pm ALL YOU CAN EAT1 CHAPEL HILL COIF ClUB 2500 N Chopel Hill Rood McH«nry Illinois . V / I S >5.9a l?5 'Jk FOR INFORMATION (SIS) 3SS-0333 CHICAGO (312)451-0277 COI F ClUB * ' f RIO AY AUG. AND RIVER SHANNON SALOON ^ 2308 Johnsburg Rd.-Johnsburg, Illinois i 344-1660 10IN1HE PARI*! v FRIDAY AUGUST 10th 6PMto2 AM FREE FOOD - BEER and LIVE ENTERTAINMENT You'll rock to the music of "THE dPALS" BRING YOUR FRIENDS - HAVE SOME FUN THIS MONTH'S *4- YEAR MONEY-MARKET CERTIFICATE RATE 7.70% Per annum Effective July 1, 1979, a new four year Certificate of ^ / Deposit was approved by federal financial regulators. / Each month the rate on these Certificates is deter- * mined by the four year U.S. Treasury Security market. Most important, these Certificates are avai lable in minimum amounts of $500.00. With high inflation, as little as $500.00 can give you the benefits of Money Market rates. And this month, * the rate is higher than ordinary fouryear savings cer­ tificates. For August, the rate on this Certificate is 7.70%. Interest is compounded daily to yield 8.004% when interest is left on deposit for one year^ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY is ready to provide you with this important new product as part of our continued effort to provide the latest and best banking service to the McHenry area. Stop in and talk with one of our savings counselors, they will be happy to explain the many savings plans the bank offers. Of course, all accounts are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. 'Substantial interest penalty required tor early withdrawal of Certificate of Deposit accounts. Serving the banking needs of the McHenry area. Member FDIC N3TI BaiMK OF IVFHeiMRY lONaL 3814 WEST ELM STREET P 0 80X 338 McHENRY. ILLINOIS 60050 815-385-5400 \