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Dan Aykroya DOCTOR DETROIT Culllin III Tanks lat*d on AHMWII T4 Unlimited Oally P*t*n»lol Grati 816-489-6200 I owe r wood -Rout# 144176 • Crystal Lake V. Mon.-Frl. M > ---8-8; Sun. 9-5 3729 W. Km, McH*nry 385-3440 Demonstrate Solar Dish FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of May 18, 1933). A gallery of 50 or more spectators and those interested in the passing of an ordinance regulating the sale of malt and vinous beverages, was on hand at a special meeting of the city council. The ordinance was carried when Mayor Doherty cast an af­ firmative vote when it was tied 3 and 3. The milk strike which has been threatened for several weeks was settled in McHenry county and surrounding counties without its ever reaching a head and without any material loss of milk to the farmers. The second annual concert to be given by the band of the Community high school will take place on the school grounds with a very fine program by members of the band with their director,) W. N. Sears. Marian Central high school prom, held at the Abbey in Wisconsin. The board of High School District 156 voted unanimously to employ four additional teachers to handle an anticipated increased enrollment of 120 students. Act ion followed a long controversy which reverled divided opinion on how much strain the budget could stand. Paced by two record breaking performances, the McHenry Warriors easily defeated Marian in a dual track meet 88 to 28. Mark Bentz heaved the shot 53* 3" to. break Kis own school record and Rick Freund valuted 13' 4" to break his school record. YEARSAGO the files of May 20, Chris Zorn, left, Marty Koleno, Kent Both and Todd Hughes prepare for demonstration of Solar Dish at the MCHS Building Trades house May 21. . STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAY Toby Scott and the East campus f Drafting students have designed a ; / Solar Dish as a classroom project. Scott incorporates mathematics into i the drawing problems to prepare < them for technician or engineering . careers. He and the students have ' been studying solar energy and - energy conservation as it relates to architecture design. The Solar Dish will be demonstrated at the Building Trades open house May 21. . "If the sun cooperates," said Scott, "we will feature the Warrior Solar Dog for the open house guests. We are combining mathematios, engineering drawing, cabinet-making skills and fast foods concepts from Home Economics to give the public the long awaited Solar Hot Dog," chuckled Scott. "Seriously though," said Scott, "I have found thatstudents learn best when you apply math concepts from the abstract to a working prototype that is concrete and functional. I requested funds from our Illinois Institute of Natural Resources grant that our Vocation director received. Tony Stumbris, East Woods in­ structor, helped me construct the model and our students evaluated our final design," concluded Scott. Students will be available May 21 and 22 at 4833 Pyndale avenue to offer tours of the Building Trades house. This new home is ready for occupancy and it features a passive solar design. Engineering estimates project the annual heating expense to $280 or lower. An energy conservation workshop will be held at the new house Monday evening, May 23, from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m Reservations are necessary. Call 385-7900 {for details. Change Service Time, Format Something new, something dif­ ferent, something exciting is coming to the Wonder Lake Bible church. Beginning Sunday, May 22, there will be a new and different early service starting at 8:20 a.m. The message, delivered by Pastor Merle D. Conklin, will be the same as at the 10:50 a.m. morning worship service; however, the other parts of the service will £e different. The nucleus of the eariy service will be the College aiid Career group. Organist witt be Charlene Conklin, pianist will be Sue Menolasino, song leader will be Dan Conklin, head usher will be Dave Wegner. Joel and Laurie Heyndericks will coordinate the scripture dramas and special readings. Sharing time will be with Ed and Jeni Leman. This service has been added because of the increase in attendance at the morning worship service. People now have a choice in attending either service. Sunday school will remain at 9:30 a.m. The title of Pastor Conklin's message at both services will be "Different Gifts for the Common Good" based on I Corin­ thians 12:1-11. At 2:30 p.m. there will be a bap­ tismal service using the facilities of First Baptist church of McHenry on Route 31 south. Since the Joyce Landorf films have concluded, the lesson for the 6 p.m. Bible fellowship hour will be in Hebrews 10:38 - 11:6, "Living By Faith". Graduates of 1983 will be recogni: at the morning worship'service.'> Church secretary, Mary- Louf^toedia course-witf_ _ Warren, is making appointments for "from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at North Junior taken Sunday, May 22. One need not be a member to be in the directory. Those interested, should call the church office at 728-0422. The public is welcome to all the services and activities at the Wonder Lake Bible church located at 7501 Howe road at the north end of Wonder Lake. For further information, call 728-0422 or 728-1687. FIRST AID CLASSES- all those who wish i to have their pictures in the new pictorial directory of the church. Anyone who would like to be in the directory should contact her. Pictures will be taken Tuesday and Wednesday, May 24 and 25, from 4 to 9 p.m. Activity pictures will be high school, Crystal Lake. A Red Cross standard first aid multi-media instructor course will be taught in the same school May 24 and May 31 from 0 to 10 p.m. For the latter, a prerequisite is that the student has any current Red Cross first aid card. WOODSTOCK I m A I RK M \ IN s | KI I I - .1 us! ( M l I he SijiuitT \dulls s2: I 1 X I ruler v 1.50; Matinees s I (Ml 815-338-X555 Marling hrida> AAcHENRY 1-2 $1 50 385-0144 ALL SI .00 SAT. g SUN SEATS TIL 5 PM ( iKM: JonNfoight « Table [PGO forFive * * * % QENE SISKEL Jon Volght is a divorced father who decide* to take his kids to Europe for their summer vacation. FRI: 7:00, 9:15; SAT. * SUN: 1:00. 3:10, 7:00, 9:15 MON, TUES, THURS: 7:00, 9:10; WEDNESDAY: 1:30, 7:00, 9:10 Wedding Bells Are Ringing For... May 21 Mary Kollenkark & Greg RowUtt May 21 ?. Barb Parry & Joa Guzzardo - May 21 Alison Boyar ft Ed Garstad Diana York ft Tim Miliar ^ June 11 4 Linda Freund ft Bill Pomierski • tl Deb Bianchi ft Robart Kennebeck 13 . Linda Koffond ft Doug Oeffling 1MM 25 Kerri Bush ft Thomas Creutz AkjkAS MCI#fkuikiAA MMMWRSi^ irnnti TO ' to contribute to tho tiopplnoM of thot# day. BLUE THUNDER • FRUMQIUIlB: 6:45-9 SAT. I SUM. 21:15-6:45-9 STARTS WED., THE 25th PRINT I SS: NOR.., Dav.o CARRADINE FRI: 7:10, 9:10; { SAT. & SUN: 1:00, , 3:00, 7:10, 9:10 MON, TUES, THURS: 7:10, 9:10 WEDNESDAY: 1:30, 7:00, 9:10 IPG LONE WOLF McQUADE FORI (Takeh fpbm 1943). ^ News is spreading through our city this week which is proving not altogether pleasant to many of the young folks. That news is that the Summer Playground program, which was instituted in McHenry four years ago, will be discontinued at least during 1943. The program has been carried on through the city council, the grade and high school boards. The purpose was to give all the young" people in the community an op­ portunity to enjoy supervised recreational sports. Discussion and review of special assessment took up the greater part of the semi-monthly meeting of the City Council with the conclusion that a definite plan be formulated for clearing as many of these assessments as possible during the year. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of May 22, 1958). Zion Lutheran congregation will lay the cornerstone for the new church in a special service May 25, the service to be held in the basement of the new church. Pastor Herman Noll of Round Lake will be the guest speaker. A tour of the edifice may be made after the service. A 28-foot high and a cross arm of 8-feet bronze cross to be at­ tached to the outside south wall of the church with reverse inside lighting, is being manufactured by a local con­ cern. There will be four young graduates receiving diplomas at special graduation qpercises held at the Ringwood church hall. They are completing studies at the Ringwood school. The pupils are Tim Lively, Br^ce, Jaqueline Aissen and stock Children's home. • ; & ' TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of May 18, 197^;. „ y Maureen Cristy of Wonder Lake and Mark Davis of McHenry were an­ nounced as queen and king of the VITAMIN C The most overused vitamin sup­ plement today is Ascorbic Acid or Vitamin C. This water soluble vitamin is sometimes known as the anti- scurvy vitamin and is believed to be the remedy for the common cold. PAGE 9 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, MAY 20,1983 Recycling A Ids i Scholarships The National Honor society chap­ ters from both East and West cam­ puses of McHenry Community high school will participate Saturday, May 21, With the McHenry County Defenders in the regular recycling drive. They are held the first and third Saturdays of each month, 9 a.m. to.l p.m., at the McHenry* Market Place. * i: i These two chapters are composed of some 80 students (juniors and seniors) who have been chosen for outstanding scholarship, leadership, character and service. According to Jim Blum, West campus faculty adviser, and Phil Zack, East campus adviser, these students hope to raise enough money to finance two $100 scholarships to be awarded to members of the society and to contribute toward a school gift. For further information about what to bring to the drive and how to prepare it, contact a Defender representative at 385-8512. ... ww. owerwi YOUR NURSERY HEADQUARTERS FOR 35 YEARS FREE DELIVERY 100% GUARANTEED The Blooming Best! Colorful Patio Flowers... ANNUALS & PERENNIALS 20,000 FLATS OF ANNUAL FLOWERS 100 +VARIETIES OF PERENNIALS We Grow Only The Best Varieties To Bloom and Thrive In Northern Illinois. STARTS FRIDAY SUSPENSE -- HORROR CURTAINS. FRI. & MON. THRU THURS. 7-9 SAT. 4 SUN. 2:30-4:30-7-9 T;r] CTTP THE EXTRA- POPULAR 1 t»« 1, TERRESTRIAL DEMAND: M FRI. 4 MON. THRU THURS. 6:30-8:45 SAT. & SUN. 2-4:15-6:30-8:45 1 ISTARTSATTOOP̂ ^̂ ^̂ ^̂ ^̂ ^̂ ̂ MAX DUGAN RETURNS A1SO M BLUE THUNDER K- CHKKCM a CHONC UP IN SMOKE i ALSO STILL SMOKING. 1 BLOOMING NURSERY SPECIALS Stark Bros. Fruit Trees Apple, Pear, Plum, Cherry, Peach. O (Reg. Values to $14.95) Evergreen Sale... BIG*Hicks Yew - ft®® Off All Sizes • "*• (Reg. Values to $42.50) MAY SKCUtPMCB lb hrtia Malta* AMbSlM.CkM RI. I SAT. 2-4.-1 $4:45-9-10:30 SM-TUB 2-4=154:45-9 STARTS WED.-BLUE THUNDER R Richard Goro BREATHLESS. RI. 4 SAT. 2:15-4:15-6:30-8:30-10:30 SUN. IHRUIMUtS. 2:154:154:301:30 HUNTER PC IN3D FRI. 4 SAT. 2:304:304:304:30-10:15 SIM,THUtS. 2:304:304:30-1:30 FLASH DANCE* RI. 4> SAT. 2:304:30-7-9-10:45 SUN. THURS. 2:304:30-7-9 Crimson Pygmy Barberry Real Full Plants (Reg. $15.95) Blooming Baskets... Petunia, Lantana or Verbena $ -J A98 Hanging Baskets *4 They are gorgeous '1\. .J. U Lilacs -- Ready to Bloom ^ _ 9 s Save $5.00 o n a l l v a r i e t i e s . . . 12 & u p Perennials... Lovely blooms year after year Over 100 varieties $ *f 89 Violas in full bloom... X (Reg (Reg. $2.59) wMt. .rtwrt art Look for ORANGE FLAG Unadvertised Specials on Evergreens and Flowering Shrubs Visit With A Professional... Sam Ross -- Spectrum Home & Garden Products will be here SATURDAY, MAY 21 from 9:00 to 1:00 Learn how to rid your lawn of all insect pests. Spectraclde Accu-Bltnd Insactlclda Spraytr Kit •Easy to UH hose and •prayer. •No mixing, no watt*. •Includaa 1 pint can Spectraclde' _ Lawn & Garden" 1ml Insect Control Suggested retail value (II purchased separately) Our Price ' SAVE/ * Manufacturer's mail-in refund Total Potential Savings $23.21 $17.19 $ 6 02 2.00 t 1.02