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Assistant Principal F award to Kim Abelldi :r KrieWaidt of Johnsburg high school prese ig the school's first academic honors banquet. MeaMn-One* Convenience easily fits under kitchen cabinets LITTON Self-Lined Open Weave Drapery Q97 48x63" wPr. Reg. $13 Pr. Surfside with 100% poly lining that insu­ lates against heat and cold! Brown, rust, Reg. $14,48x84", 10.97. Reg.$24,72x84". 18.97. To order: Reg. $32, 96x84', 28.97. Microwave Oven MEAL-IN-ONE* lets you cook a number of complete mea|s at once. Or start other meab with one dish or two. and add a third food as you cook. • 2 stirrer blades (not just one} evenly distribute microwaves for delicious results every time • Memorymatic* automatic switching from first to second cookmq stage • Vari-Temp* and Vari-Cook* for time or temp probe cooking • Automatic defrost • Automatic Hold-Warm •"Cookbook included ,,: r • 660 watt* of cooking power Reg S7-$17 By Burlington--our Somerset II of 100% Trevira poly pile in cut ana loop pat­ tern. Chooise a tew in celery. Copper, chocolate. - School Honors Banquet E± a PAGE 5 - PI.AINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. MAY 18,1983 FIFTY YEARS AGO FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of May 11, 1933) (Taken from the files of May 13,1943) The Chicago and Northwestern railway has agreed to provide a morning train reaching Chicago at 8:45 DST if MeHenry Civic chib committee can get at least 25 people to definitely agree to purchase monthly undivided commutation tickets between MeHenry and Chicago during the summer months. The return train would leave Chicago at 5 p.m. DST. Continuous rain in this locality are the cause of excessive high water in Fox river and the lakes region, where the water has reached a mark not registered since the floods of 1924 and 1926. Farm lands, as well as lowlands, are flooded and the water of Fox river is overflowing sea Walls, filling basements and covering the lawns of the summer homes along its shores. There is a certain restlessness around the high school these days which one look at the calendar tells us its because graduation day is ap­ proaching. Forty-five seniors are receiving what for many will be their last tut of schooling. Many are realizing for the first time just how enjoyable their last four years have been and are experiencing a bit of lonesomeness for familiar faces and classrooms even before graduation. Corp. Thomas Bolger of Fort Fisher, N. Carolina, has been spen­ ding a furlough at his home here. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the flies of May 13,1958) When Pries Certified Food Market holds a Founder's Day sale, old timers will renew memories and new r<x. Jeuts will learn of the early days m ?Acri?my«? business history The special sale period marks the forced, anniversary of the Pries family in business locally, making William Pries, Sr., officially retired but still actively associated with the market, one of the city's oldest business men in term *f service. The undefeated MeHenry Shamrocks won their third straight^ county league baseball game with a decisive 9 to 2 victory over Hebron on the K"»me diamond. The MCHS team traveled to Arlington Heights to qualify for state honors. The team total was 326 and a 314 was needed. Matt Eichinger and Gene Stilling shot well. Matt shot a 38 and 37 for a 4 over par 75. This entitled Matt to qualify for state honors at Champaign. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of May 11,1973) • On Easter Seal tag day held in MeHenry conducted by the MeHenry Rotary club, members collected 31,419.24 to set a record for this project. A special salute to the local Rotarians was done by the noted ^ Chester Gould, showing a picture of •.Is famous Dick Tracy. The MeHenry chapter of the Illinois Federation of Business Women and Professional Women's clubs was N represented at the state convention in Peoria by delegates Libby Podpora. Adeline Pedersen, Vi Benrud, June l^orin, Cathy Nolan, Shirley Klap- perich and Elizabeth Joza. Notice was received at the Plain- dealer office that the disaster assistance office has been moved from Woodstock to Fox Lake, EMPLOYMENT SURVEY Local representatives of the Bureau of the Census will conduct a survey of employment in this area during the work week of May 16-21, Stanley D. Moore, acting director of the Bureau's Regional office in Chicago, has an­ nounced. In addition to the usual questions on current employment, the May survey will include others con­ cerning pension and retirement plan coverage. The Johnsburg high school early this month held the first of what it hopes will become an annual tradition - ft high school honors banquet. The purpose, of the evening's activities was to honor those students who throughout the year achieved the highest degree of excellence in their class work. Honored at the banquet were students who ranked in the upper 10 of their respective classes upon their cumulative grade it averages. It was felt that while t athletes, musicians, and others in extra curricular activities were often' honored appropriately, what was needed was further recognition of the top academic students. This program gave this recognition to a very deserving group of young men and women. The alumnus address was given by Inge Dschida, valedictorian of the Class of 1981. The keynote speaker was Michael McEvoy. Of special interest in the program were the comments of the two speakers. Ms. Inge Dschida addressed the group from the perspective of an alumna and gave the students en­ couragement and advice on the pursuit of excellence in life. The keynote speaker, district resident Mike McEvoy, presented a multi-media challenge to both parents and students to respond to technological future that awaits all. In a varied and interesting talk, McEvoy drew on his background of engineering and computer management to provide a history of technological growth and a forcast of future challenges. He emphasized the power of the human brain and the motivation of the human spirit and will as forces to be called upon td improve each person and society in the years to come. The following students were honored: Freshmen-Kim Abell, Kathy Beitz, Keviri Beitz, John Biederman, Sandy Bogacz, Tom Buccelli, Patty Butler, Brian Dunivan, Larry Gibson, Troy Hetz, Bev Hiller, David Huemann, Cindy Lane , Tom Maiorca, Mary Neumann,Laura Oeffling,Sue Russell, Fareen Shedbalker, Scott Terry, Amy Vayo, Tom Walsh, Tammy Wettstein and Tony Zaremfa^. Sophomores-Mark DuRei, Ed Foster, Lisa Hartigan, Lisa Kelly, Bill Kilcoyne, Tim Koeller, Mark Majercik, Cris May, Mike Nederhouser, Jeff Nichols Jim Owen, Sherri Scavo, Mark Schoenherr, Ralph Stark, Mike Stiffens, Cindy Swinford, Ray Tantillo, Debbie Tvaroh and Bernard Wharton. Juniors-Michelle Arnolde, Kathy Butler, Laura Carlson, Terri Cluff, Kelly Hart, Gail Jakubicek, Joe Majercik, Rich Michels, Shelly Miedzianowski, Michelle Patterson, Kim Pieper, Janette Ready, Norm, Rokosz, Rick Scballer, Ken Schoenig, Brian Siudak, Michelle Swartzkrff, Scott Tvaroh and Kathy Wester. Seniors-M.J. Anderson, Lisa Boyer, Sherri Bruce, Linda Davidson, Diane Heard, Jeff Jurik, Steve Kalsch, Paul Metzger, John Nett, Lori Nichols, Terri Olenick, Ruth Pflug, Gina Rittorno, Debbie Swinford and Patty Ullrich. . ' • * '•* • jV'** v •' * ; 'l " Hold Hearing On Zoning Request A petition has been filed for hearing before the MeHenry County Zoning Board of Appeals by Chicago Title & Trust company, and Charles Won- derlic, general partner, Richmond Hunters. This is a repetition of a prior notice add hearing held Nov. 18, 1982. This re-notice and hearing are .necessary to correct a technical defect only. „ The property is located in Rich­ mond township on the north side of1 State Highway 173 approximately one- half mile east of the village of Rich­ mond and consists of about 109 acres. The hearing will be held May 24, at 8:30 a.m. , in Room 101 of the MeHenry county courthouse; Woodstock. The NfcHehry ealer (USPS MS-200) CttaMMiad li7S SSI2 WMtftm Strtat M»on« I1S-MS-0170 McM»«iry, HtlnotaMSM Published Intf ft Friday at McHanry. Illinois Sacond Ctns Postof* PAIO at MkHanry, Illinois by*kHiN« Y PUBLISHING COMPANY POSTMASTlt Swd •ddwi riiHf I to HfttMwwy Ptlwd--If Ml} W. dm St., McHaftry. Illinois MOM dross to Tlx McHonrf Plalndwlti, M1IW. Mm St., McHoiwy. III. MM. A deduction ot one month from the e spiral ion of a suhscriyHan will be made where a changs el addrew hi pianldad through the Pad Office Thomas C. Miller-Publiihvr Ad»U Fro*htkh-Editor Stoarb Winning iittospaprr MEMBER NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASOCIATION . ! SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Yoar $16.50 I Yoar $24.00 In MeHenry County Outside MeHenry County FINAL WEEK!! FREFSPINAL EXAM Warning Signs of Spinal Misalignment LIMITED APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE A $50.00 VALUE! • Recurring Headaches • Dizzirtoss, Blurred Vision • Pain Botweon Shoulders • Nock, Shouldor ft Arm Pain • Numbness in Hands ft Arms • Low Bock A Log Pain • Loss of Sloop If you suffer from any of these warning signs, call immediately to prevent possible advancing complications. This FREE Spinal check-up and scoliosis screening program is available as a public service until May 25, 1983 by appointment only. WHY FREE? Examination includes a minimum of 10 standard tests. Thousands of area residents have spine related problems which usually respond to CHIROPRACTIC CARE. This is our way of encouraging you to find out if you have a problem that could be helped by CHIROPRACTIC CARE, it is also our way of acquainting you with our staff and facilities. Hult Chiropractic Clinic 803 Front S t ree t , MeHenry (815)344-0900 MCHENRY MARKET RLA« SM-4ioo spurcjeon s Up to 41 % off on TJF » »r.r. A V Hurry...Sale ends Home r ashions ! Saturday, May 21 st! Paint the ceiling of a room in a deeper color than walls if you want it to appear lower; paint it a lighter shade for the opposite effect. FREE LITTON MICROWAVE DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY, MAY 21st 9 :30 AAA - 1 :30 PAA 1Touch Control « Cooking CAREY APPLIANCE, INC 1241 NORTH GREEN STREET McHENRY I I I INOIS 60050 8 \ 5-385-5500 PILLOWS Here's a Plump 21% to 41% Off All Bed Pillows! 297-997 Tiers on sale too! $4 to $13 Values Dupont' Dacron Qualiofil™. the most down-like fiber filling, cushiony and luxuriously comfortable; non-allergenic and odorless; machine washable and dryable. Stays like new1 Poly filled styles that machine wash n dry, won't shrink, mat or lump. Lightweight, nonal- lergenic; beautiful tickings. Crushed feather pillows with sturdy down-proof tickings. Save! Poly/Cotton Priscillas 1 C97 100x45" I wPr. Reg. $21 Pr. Natural charmers! Lace trimmed muslin looks have pole tops with high headers and bow tie backs. Reg. $23 Pr., 100x63", 17.97. Reg. $25 Pr., 100x84", 19.97 Entire Stock! Lady Peppered 20% Off Reg. $4.19-$14.99 Dream away the night with inspired designs and sublime solids of blue, bone and brown; poly/cotton percales and muslins. Cases, twin, full and queen sheets all on sale! White goose feather pillows our jumbo Bedmate Save no QUEEN I KIN€ SIZE Now! Extra Wide Sheer Panels 457 60x63 Each Reg. $5.75 Ea Hung up on fashion? You'l l love these washable, deluxe 100% Dacron V poly voile washable, deluxe 100% Dacron poly voile panels in luscious white, eggshell, blue, celery, coffee. Reg. $6.25,60x81", 4.97 Ea. V ..v-f Lady Peppered9 $> Towel Ensembles Save 25%! Tablecloths 3" Bath Reg. $6 Grandeur cotton terries in ecru, lemon, t iger li ly, fawn, cornflower blue. Reg. $4 hand towel, 2.97. Reg. $2 washcloth, 1.47 Reg. $12-16 All our solid color perma-press, poly rayon, soil-release cloths; white, bone, brown, yellow, blue. 52x70", 60x84" and 6T round. Now!