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

TEENS... Ages 12-16! LEARN TO SEW FOR FUN * 1 ^ t 'Plan now to join our, m if summer classes for < Wj. | beginning sewers. ' ;/• Class meets MONDAY & THURSDAY, 9:30-11:00 a.m., JUNE 27-JULY 21. Make your own tops arid sav, money! Class fee is $40. Call or stop in for details! 229 Mala Strict 815/33S-7J70 Woodstock Language Achievement PAGE 18 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. MAY 11.1968 CUJLCEr i FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of May 4,1933) TTn/W- new business at the City /x council meeting the ordinance on man \ beverages was discussed. Mayor Doherty recommended $200 for all retailors and $150 for wholesalers. 'It was regularly moved and seconded that retail license for malt beverages be fixed at $200 and the wholesalers at $150. Barbian and Schaeffer voted against it, although the motion carried. The board is determined there will be no upstairs beer parlors and that the licenses shall be paid by May 15. The ordinance calls for a $50 bond. McHenry is observing daylight saving time this year for the first in several years as the result of the vote taken at the recent city election on April 18, in which the proposition for daylight saying time carried. ^ FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of May 6, 1943) Another fiscal year in the records of the City of McHenry has bowed out of the picture. Books were closed and the pages of a new year unfolded on May 1. Various branches of city offices have been especially busy the last few days as three meetings were held. Following the adjournment of the ^ annual meeting, the successful candidates for office, Alfred Tonyan, Edward J. Buss and Fred Ferwerda, recited and signed their official oaths of office. A few changes from the past year were noted. Winfield W. Hagberg was granted a license to operate in the location previously operated by Herman and Helen Kreutzer. Albert M. Budler did not apply for renewal of license to operate in connection with Palace Recreation. • TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A&> (Taken from the flies of May 8, 1958) It was "New Year's" for the city of Mctienry as uie City council wound up the old and rang in the new fiscal year at their annual meeting. Annual reports reflected a healthy financial position of the city in spite of heavy expenditures during the past year. It has been many years since the city has had to issue tax anticipation warrants to meet current expenses. An outstanding honor has been accorded a McHenry youth, one of only 1,000 in the entire country to be named a national merit scholar for 1958. He is Gordon Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. Ryden. Gordon is the only county student to be awarded the honor as the result of tests taken several months ago. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of May 2, 1973) With the first show last spring proving a tremendous success, the Greater McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce is planning its second annual Commerce and Industry, exhibition. Three persons are joining forces to put the finishing touches on the show Rick Lane, Ann Zeller and Ken Sh&idan. Ray McGee was singled out for a particular- "honor in a formal ceremony at the new courthouse. He was presented with the 1973 Liberty Bell award. The Fox river will remain closed until further notice due to the ex­ tremely high level of the water. Coach Ken Swanson's McHenry Warriors finally broke a 5 game losing streak when they defeated Lake Zurich 9 to 5. Tim Tonyan went the distance, giving up 2 hits, striking out 4 and issuing only 2 walks. • : wu ih W.f * *** *** HELPING PAWS ANIMAL WELFARE ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 205. Crystal lok*. Illinois 60014 (815)459-2641 Shown above are national award winners iihForeigiilA nguage at Johnsburg high school. Sitting, from left, are Cindy Swinford, Lisa Kelly and Laura Schratt; standing, Ken Schoenig, Sherri Bruce, Cheryl Burkhardt, Bernard Wharton and John Biederman. Dairy Princess Candidates Sought In McHenry County The United States Achievement academy has announced that Sherri Bruce, Cheryl Burkhardt, Laura Schratt, Kenneth Schoenig, Bernard Wharton, Cindy Swinford, Lisa Kelly and John Biederman have been named 1983 United States national award winners in Foreign Language. This award is a prestigious honor very few students attain. In fact, the academy recognizes less than 10 percent of all American high school students. These students attend Johnsburg high school and were nominated for this national award by Catherine Bethia, Spanish teacher at the high school. They will appear in the United States Achievement academy official yearbook, published nationally. The academy selects USAA winners upon the exclusive recommendation of teachers, coaches, counselors and other school sponsors and upon the Standards of Selection set forth by the academy. The criteria for selection are a student's academic peiv formance, interest and aptitude, leadership qualities, responsibility, enthusiasm, motivation to learn and improve, citizenship, attitude and cooperative spirit, dependability, and recommendation from a teacher or director. Current focus of the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council is to seek Dairy Princess candidates for the 1983 McHenry County Dairy Princess contest, Larry Harris, secretary, said this week. The annual dairy banquet is held in late June with the crowning of the new dairy princess the climatic moment of the month's quickened promotional efforts. Judy Borhart, Huntley, is the reigning Dairy Princess, and she has been making grocery store ap­ pearances during the past month to distribute coupons offering a savings on the purchase of a gallon of milk. Harris said entry forms for the 1983 Daify Princess contest are available KnW \ at the Farm Bureau building. Daughters of dairy farmers who live, or have lived, on a farm are eligible if they are between the ages of 17 and 25 and never married. Miss Borhart will represent McHenry county in the 1983 ADA of Illinois Dairy Princess contest in July. If you receive monthly com­ pensation or pension checks from the VA, you can have them sent direct to your savings -or checking account. Just take your next pheck to your bank or other financial institution and tell them you want to sign up for Direct Deposit. ^ > , . » " »• » " • * • •»' « SAFETYHINTS BY SECRETARY OF STATE JIM EDGAR No traffic safety law enacted in recent years has been more popular with motorists than the law allowing a right turn at a red light after stopping. The law makes driving easier by helping to keep vehicles movirig, especially during slow periods of the day when traffic is light. It is up to the driver making the turn to watch for pedestrians and other vehicles. The "Right turn on red" law has also un­ fortunately become one of our most abused traffic laws. Many motorists think the law allows them to slow down at a red light, take a quick look and dart into traffic. The law states that a right turn is permitted at a red light under certain conditions. Come to a full stop, look for traffic on the street you are entering, and yield the right of way to any traffic on that street and pedestrians in the adjacent crosswalk. Then proceed with obey TRAKMTOHt OLD COMPUTER. (OR VKO GAME). TRADE UP TO A REAL COMPUTER. THE COMMODORE 64. caution and make the right turn. Watch for and "No turn on red" at intersections where making a turn at a red light is prohibited or limited. Making a left turn after stopping at a red light is permitted from a , one-way street to a one­ way street going left. If you have • any questions about the Secretary of State's office, please feel free to use our toll-free telephone number (800- 252-8980).(A copy of the Rules of the Road will be sent td you upoft request. Write to Jim edgar, Secretary of State, Springfield, II 62756.) 'In the good old summertime', a few things to remember: have ypur dog checked early for heartworm, this blood test will also indicate if other problems exist; if your cat is allowed outside, consider a rabies shot ; daily grooming keeps animals cool. Remember that the inside of a car on an 85 degree day, with windows ajar, will reach 102 degrees in ten minutes. If your dog is kept outside, provide shade and plenty of fresh water, plus keep a watchful eye on your dog as there Have been reports of 'dognapping'. If your pet goes along on your vacation, make sure it has proper identification. All pet adoptions must beTvalidated by the signing of a "contract along with the adoption fee for all dogs and cats, which includes the cost of the spay or neuter surgery from a Vet of our choice. However, a deduction from the cost of the surgery if done by a Vet of your choice. When adopting a pet through Helping Paws, please for your future reference, keep name, address, phone number of the person from whom you adopted pet and adoption fee by check payable to Helping Paws. „ DOGS FOR ADOPTION Collie mix, young female, sable- white, shots, housebroken, good with pets and children, spayed, 344-4295. German Shepherd, 5-year white male, shots, housebroken. good with pets and children, 338-0992. Irish Setter-Labrador, 1-year black" male, housebroken, good with children, and pets, 815 943-7823. , Two ll-week German Shorthair females; German Shorthair, 2^-year female, 815 653-9286. Cocker Spaniel, 4-year male, shots, housebroken, 815 568-6683. Collie-Shepherd, 7-year female, spayed, shots, housebroken, 312 438- 2505. Pekingese, 2^-year red male, shots, good with pets and older children, 385-7312. German Shepherd mix, 9-week, black male; German Shepherd mix, l̂ -year male, 459-6553. CATS FOR ADOPTION Persian mix, 2M>-year, white-grey male, green eyes, neutered, shots, 459- 2346. Gold-white Persian mix male, shots, neutered, 312 639-6603. Six adult cats, shots, spayed- neutered, 312 639-6603. Black-white young adult, short hair male, shots, neutered, 312 639-4263 after 6 p.m. v , w Three 3-weeks: two tig&; one blaCK-\VhitC S3#J35l2, 338^wr Calico female, 2-weeks-old, 455-4925. Two 9-week: orange male; black- grey-white female; white adult 3-year female, 385-4774. adult atimit Kair male. * shots, nattered, 455-6397 after 6 p.m. j Black semi-long hair, 6-month female, declawed, White semi-long hair, 1% neutered, declawed, deaf, shots, 459- 2677. Black-white, 18-month Persian mix male, neutered, shots, 338-0182, 455- 4999. ~ w Calico l-year female, short hair, spayed, shots, 815 728-1953. Nine adult cats, long hair; short hairTfemales, spayed, assorted, 815 568-7475. 9 White with red patches, 2-year, - short hair male, shots, neutered, declawed, 344-2822. LOST DOGS ' English Sheepdog mix, 2-year, large male, whtie with black tail, blue nylon collar and ID tag, Edgewood road, 455-5132. Collie, brown-black, white paws, 14- year female, spayed, Eagle street, ' 4504610. ' f" Sheltie, black-white adult male, *8 Cook county, rabies tag, Elmhurst, '» Route 83, 312 639-2219. Labrador-Shepherd, 10-month, ' black with tan female, green nylon v> collar, ID tag, No. 964, Stewart road, : Hebron,815648-4328evenings, 385-0170 r;i days. Labrador flat coat Retriever, black " * and shaggy, 5-Aionth female, Spring J' Grove, 815 675-6068. Black Labrador, 9-morith male, rabies tag, Howe road, Wonder Lake, 815 728-0849. Australian; Shepherd mix, 5-year multi-color male, Valley View road, 459-6495. Mo FOUND DOGS Black Labrador young female, Wonder Lake, 815 728-0849. Pekingese, 2%-year, cream male, chain collar, South High near Dart­ moor, 459-6619. LOST CAT Dark blonde tiger, 4-year male, neutered, declawed, Lillian street near Route 31, McHenry, 385-8726, (reward). FOUND CAT Short hair adult female Calico, raccoon tail, Johnsburg, 385-8791. Please call Animal Control in Woodstock when you find or lose a pet. They also have pets for adoption, 815 338-7040. For information on Helping Paws lost and found and adoptions, call 459-2641. \ iti B? 92 m »j M O Reminder: If your marital status or B other circumstances have changed ' '" since you designated the beneficiary of your GI policy, contact your nearest Veterans Administration KS reginal office to bring your records up ' to date. HEARING AID I BROKE! WE CAN | FIX IT LOANERS S | McHENRY HEARING I I AID CENTER I 3937 W. Main St., NcHnry I i-UfcZttlMJiUj Windy Saturn, the second largest but least dense planet, has eq­ uatorial wind speeds that are 10 timesfiurricane- force winds on Earth, National Geogra­ phic says. Largely hydrogen and helium, Saturn has a rocky Earth-size core. *100TRADE-IN REFUND COUPON MAIL YOUR OLD COMPUTER OR VIDEO GAME TO COMMODORE AFTER YOU PURCHASE A ! COMMODORE 64 COMPUTER ! ANDTHEY'LL MAIL YOU $100! Yoyf old computer or video game is worth j /$T00 no matter what condition it's in when i / you trade for a new Commodore 64. Ask us i for details. , Mail to Commodore 64, $100 Trade-in Refund Offer 100 Pine Avenue, Holmes, PA 19098 To obtain your $100 trade-in refund, mail this completed reauest form plus 1 Original sales receipt for Commodore 64 purchased between April 15 and june 15,1983 2 Any hpme computer or video game in any condition Postage must be prepaid NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP COMMODORE Serial # MAKE AND MODEL TRADE-IN Rt. 47 & Country Club Rd. Woodstock, IL. 4400 W. Rte. 120-McHenry, IL * lo 6 WMks tof de NOTE: Otto good orrfy in U.S.A. and PtMrtp Rico This request term may not b* nacfianicaMy reproduced tour rights may not be transferred or saatanad. Otlar expires June IS, 1963. Otter votd where prohibited or taxed. Pteaae alow 4 lo 6 weeks tor delivery of refund. . ouMJn - -- - Mnnf Dally 9 to 9 « Sunday 10 to 5 REVCO DISCOUNT DRUG CENTER Mix your cocktails with low prices at Revco LITE BEER 6 PACK* 12OZ. CANS REVCO'S LOW LOW PRICE $1 *. 80 Distilled from 100% Grain REVCO'S LOW, LOW PRICE WINDSOR CANADIAN 80 Proof • Liter REVCO'S LOW Imported from Canada LOW PRICE GIACOBAZZI LAMBRUSCO 9% Alcohol • 750 ML REVCO'S LOW Imported from Italy LOW PRICE SEAGRAM'S SEVEN CROWN 80 Proof • Liter A Fine Blended Whiskey REVCO'S LOW. LOW PRICE HANNAH & HOCC SCOTCH 80 Proof *1.75 Liter Imported from Scotland REVCO'S LOW. LOW PRICE McHenry • 4400 W. Elm • 385-1125 M 'il TODD C0LDMAN LANDSCAPING * CARPENTRY Landscapingl • Total Plant Design Work * R.R. Tie and Timber Work *Total Lawn Care Service *Tractor and Bobcat Work Carpentry • Specializing in Deck De«ign • Wood Fencing • Custom Pole Buildings 'Complete Garage (Concrete On Up) • Shingle Roofing • Total Remodeling • Concrete Work - Patio and Sidewalk CALL NOW459-5440 INSURED -FREE ESTIMATES LOOKING FORWARD TO SERVING YOU