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Cited For Citizenship OWNED AMD OPERATED BY: McHENRY CHECKPOINT, INC. RTE.420 McHENRY,ILL « PHONE: IRS: MONDAY-FRIDAY f-5:30. SATURDAYS: NOBODY OFFERS MORE THAN GOODYEAR! Ttempo ';r? , • : • > mmim / Wonder Lake Anne Sowers J 653-9549 -liJP! mgjk m&wx The Wonder Lake Woman's club hat special groups io cater to the Interest* of its members. Pictured above, front, from the right, are Pat Fitzgerald and Trudy Miller, and in back, Sara Hearity, Gladi McGibbon and Clara Kreuger, a few of the members of the golf group enjoying their season. They and other members with similar interests meet weekly to pursue their special activities. Various In forest Groups Active In "• .t# W.L Woman's Club ** The Wonder Lake Woman's Club, an active organization in the area, has within its membership many separate interest groups. Between nine and twelve women meet once a week to take part in various activities, among them golfing. Participants in other areas of concentration meet throughout the year, or seasonally, depending on the activity. 127th ANNUAL GOLF OPEN The two ingenious men who started this Golf Open several years ago, Bill Fitzgerald and Joe Sullivan, just couldn't start if off as the 1st annual, so here we are at the 127th annual! Get your clubs shined up for a 9a.m. tee off time on Thursday, Aug. 23. Your day will include 18 holes of golf, dinner, prizes, and libation at Hunter country club in Richmond, 111. Even if you are not an avid golf fan, I'm sure you will hurry to sign up after hearing the planned meal for the day. Appetizer - pickled Wonder' Lake carp; salad-divot greens- broken tees with ball wash; «, entree, hog mauls, black-eyed peas and chitterlings; dessert, Dr. Pepper float; drink, Alka Selzer. This is an annual event with 1 the purpose being to have Wonder Lake men get together for. a day of enjoyment. If you are interested in what proves to be a fun day, contact either Bill Fitzgerald at 653- "2061. or Joe Sullivan at 385-5922. NATIVITY CHURCH The Education committee is reporting that Vacation Church < school will be held Aug. 6-10. A pre-registration will be held the first and second Sundays in July, after both services. During this same week, there will be a special Communion class for all students entering the fifth grade as well as present fifth and sixth graders,^ who have not had instructiopr Pastor Olson would like to inform all parishoners that the Junior choir, Senior choir, Bethel series, Wednesday morning Bible class, nursery facilities during the 10:30 a.m. service, family potluck (normally held the first Sunday ,of the month), Confirmation classes, and the LCW, have disbanded for the summer months. All will resume in' September. Nativity would like to extend birthday wishes to the following July "birthday people": Mary Lee Berndt, July 1; Bob Manke, July 5; Emily Fornwall, July 8; Allen Boeleter, July. 10; Peggy R^otel, July 11; Michale Berndt, July 14; June Detwilpr, June 25; Chris Peterson, July 28; and Peter Peterson, July 30. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kutansky will be celebrating their 35th wedding anniversary during the month of July also. Adam Frederick O'Donnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. O'Donnell was baptized in June. His sponsors were Sue, and Dan Holeck. the King church to begin warming up for their game. Instead of warming up, they joined their manager and coaches in a clean up detail of the field. I am one of those people who enjoy seeing children having a good time, so even though neither of my boys play in the minors, I was there to see the game. I had a sick feeling when I saw what the boys had to go through before they could start the game. Broken beer bottles with small pieces of glass completely covered the infield. Home plate was stolen and the pitching rubber was found thrown in the weeds. Beer cans and litter, enough to fill two large garbage bags, had to be picked up. What can be in the minds of some people who would do such a thing? It gave us all a feeling of anger and then sorrow for people with such sick minds. Members of the Boys' Baseball work very hard each year raising money to maintain the fields and the parents put in many hours doing the manual labor it requires. In a matter of minutes this can all be destroyed. It might not seem like much to some careless, non-thinking individuals, but the home plate that will now have to be purchased, will take more money froi$ the treasurey that was definitely not needed. A child could have been -r t;f injured greatly by sliding into a base where small pieces of glass were imbedded in the ground. Luckily, the boys did a good clean-up job and the game was enjoyed by all, but I'm sure the memory of the destruction will linger in all of our minds ̂ BLOOD BANK The Wonder Lake Jaycees are sponsoring a Blood Bank program on Saturday, July 14, from 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. at Nativity Lutheran church. If you are interested in donating blood, you will be most welcomed. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Minors July 9 - Braves vs. Cubs; Pirates vs. Dodger; Red Sox vs. Brewers. July 11 - Red Sox vs. Braves ; Cubs vs. Pirates; Brewers vs. Dodgers. Majors July 5 - White Sox vs. Yankees; Tigers vs. Angels. July 10 - Indians vs. Tiger; White Sox vs. Angels. COMMUNITY CALENDAR July 3 - Ski Show, 7 p.m. - Wonder Center beach. July 3 - Fireworks. July 4 - Independence Day. July 11 - Young at Hearts -11 am. July 14 -- Blood bank*. - Nativity Lutheran church - 8:30-3 p.m. July 16 t Senior citizen meeting, 1 p.m. - Nativity Lutheran church. July 16-27 -- swimming lessons. July 18 - Young at Hearts^ picnic, j July 22k ~ Young at Hearts bake sale - Christ the King church, 8 a.m. The board of directors of the McHenry County Historical society recently elected of­ ficers for the 1979-80 year. Continuing on as president is Shuji Kimura of Crystal Lake. Other officers are W. "Jack" Satorius of Woodstock as vice- president, Clara Vogel of Greenwood as second vice- president, Don Hildebrand of Union as treasurer, Nancy Fike of McHenry as secretary, and Leta Clark of Woodstock as membership chairman. The .McHenry County Historical society is a county- wide organization dedicated to the preservation of county history and artifacts. The society operates a museum in Union, is active in identifying" historic properties throughout the county, and works with , _ v j . 'x / Officers local groups interested in historic preservation within their own communities. The society welcomes new members and encourages people to visit the museum. Board meetings, held every fourth Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Union, are open to the public. Persons interested in becoming a member are urged to call the museum. ? PAGE 7-PLAINDEALER-TUESDAY, JULY 3, 197* College H o no rs j HOME IMPROVEMENT SURVEY Questions on spending for the improvement and upkeep of residential properties will be asked of a sample of households in this area by U.S. Bureau of the Census interviewers bet­ ween July 2-13, Stanely D. Moore director of the Bureau's Regional office in Chicago, has announced. The home im­ provement survey, conducted four times a year, yields valuable information of broad interest to the public and private sectors. The households in this area are among ap­ proximately 5,000 throughout the United states included in the survery. FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 4, 1929) A majority of the stockholders of the Citizens State bank of McHenry, which ordered closed on the first day of May by the state auditor, have either paid or signified their willingness to pay a voluntary assessment of 100 percent on their stock and it is hoped that in the near future the balance of the stockholders will join in with the aforesaid at which time a new bank will be organized which will take over the business and the depositors will be paid. *=-#- Riverside drive is enjoying a season of prosperity with nearly all of its business houses now filled with firms of a varied nature. A new bakery owned by Mr. Schapp of Wauconda has recently been opened next door to Barbian's meat market and although no baking is done here the freshly baked products are brought here two or three times each day from his bakery in Wauconda. Miss Alvera Heimer, is assisting in the bakery. FORTYYEARSAGOy ; (Taken from the files of July 13, 1939) An ordinance making the annual appropriation for the current fiscal year was passed. The appropriation is smaller this year than last, excepting for the necessity of including Motor €*uel Tax in the amount of $8,500. Total appropriation is $38,546 including the M.F.T. amount. Last year the total was $34,836. The tax levy ordinance, which is often confused with the appropriation ordinance, will be passed later. The actual amount of taxes levied are determined at that time. The appropriation is in fact an estimate of total expenditure. The levy is the amount to be collected. A petition for injunction against the National Grain Yeast coporation in Crystal Lake was filed in the Circuit court by twenty-seven Algonquin and Nunda township residents. The petitioners allege that an obnoxious odor emanating 'from waste materials discharged by the company's manufacturing plant so permeates the city and surrounding territory that it interferes with the "use and enjoyment" of property owned by the petitioners. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 8, 1954) Nylon hosiery valued at $1,500 was stolen from the McHenry Hosiery Mill' on Crystal Lake road. Discovery of the entrance of burglars was made by Harold ^raMef, an employee, when he went to the factory. Investigation revealed that 400 boxes of lady's nylon hosiery valued at $1,300 was taken. Later, it was found that fifteen dozen pairs of unfinished hosiery were also taken. These were valued at $100. The McHenry Junior Legion baseball team won its third straight start with a 6-5 win over Cary. lion May was the winning pitcnW after relieving Chick Sales ii/the fourth inning. Those Johnsburg Tigers played great baseball to smother tne invading Lake Forest team 11-0. BALL PLAYERS ARRIVE TO A MESS Wednesday, June 27, members of the Cubs and Brewers minor league teams were eagerly arriving at the small diamond behind Christ " M c H E N R Y HEARING AID Discount Service Center EVERY WED. 1 TO 5 PM 3937 W. Main, McHenry Phone t1S»3iS»7441 | BATTERY SA*E | ALL SIZES 40% OFF 30 Day trial on New Aids Nationally Advertised Brand* OTHER HOURS BY APPT. FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION ROBERT STENSLAND A78-13 blackwall, plus $1.63 FET per tire and old tires Goodyeart Best Selling Diagonal Ply Tke Power Streak 78--Here it is, America, genuine Goodyear quality, and a fan­ tastic value! You'll like the smooth- riding, dependable polyester cord body and six-rib tread design, too... and the driving confidence you'll feel knowing you're on Goodyear tires!1 •BZSHITriTTTnM ' ,Mur,niTvtur> Ml,v GOODWYEAR BUY IT WITH CONFIDE NCE.̂ DRIVI IT WITH CONRMNCE. USaKCDiEEa tSIifSS prior WHHmnK on* *3.00 mo* par lira LUBE & OIL CN ANSI $ C 8 8 ^^Oii filter Extri • Up to 4 quarts 10/30 major brand oil • Helps protect moving parts • Chassis lu­ brication and oil change • Check fluid levels • Includes light trucks • Call tor an Parts (kin •I required. Includes front drive '**• | 788 • Jf TRUCKS AND VANS SLIGHTLY HIGHER. •Protect tires and Improve vehicle perfor­ mance •Check suspension and steering system. *Set camber, caster and toe-in to manufacturers specifications. y Mast U.S. mad* - soma import cars ENGINE TUNE-UP t-cjri.' Price includes peril and later. $4 less tor electronic ignition. (41.OS 4 cyl. I4V.S0 Bcyl. • tlcctromr rmpnc stnrtinit Anil chnrRinii tystom .innlysis • Inrfall nr-sv points, spark plugs, con- «lensiT*and rotor • St't'dwrll and engine liming • Adjust catburr tor for furl jjennomy • No extra chnrRi' for air conditioned cars • Includes Volks- wewn.'ToyotH. Datum and light trucks. Chnfca a^uaUnint not Included TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 1, 1969) - Exhibitors may reach more than 40,000 people With their presentation at,the McHenry County Fair this summer. Charles Weingart of McHenry will handle the machinery exhibits and most outdoor space allotments. Construction of the new 70 x 140-foot clear span metal building to serve as a showing for beef and dairy animals will start soon. It will be ready before this year's fair and will have three show rings for animals. Robert K. Beckenbaugh, who this monlh received his Master's degree from Southern Illinois university at Carbondale, with his wife left recently for a Russian study tour, on which he will act as advisor. Wayne Gaylord captured first place in the Illinois Press Photographers monthly contest with a sports photo entitled "Sand for Eyes" which was published May 9 in the Plaindealer. Joan Durkin, daughter of Mr. and MrsmAqnes W. Durkin of 2010 Orchard Beach, McHenry, has received the-Robert V. Mitchell Citizenship award at Illinois State university. The award honors the McHenry girl for outstanding integrity, scholarship and dedication in pursuit of marketing knowledge The recognition is voted by the College of Business faculty. Shown with her is Dean Mitchell, dean emeritus, College of Business, whose name the award bears. Joan, the second recipient of the award, also was nominated for outstanding Marketing student, College of Business. Wallpaper was invented in the early 16th century when someone, probably in Italy, observed that the decorated paper used for book linings might look attractive on the wall. S.I.U. Dean's List Includes Three From Area Approximately 2,900 students (16 percent of total un­ dergraduate enrollment) were posted to the spring semester academic Deans' List at Southern Illinois University- Car bondale. Deans' List citations go to students who compile grade- point averages meeting high performance standards set by SIU-C's various schools and colleges. The standards range from 3.25 to 3.75 on a scale of 4.0 (perfect). A total of 1,022 students on the spring list made "straight A's." Dean's list citations wefre earned by Frank S. Dillon, 4711 Gregory; Robert J. Saunders, 3805 W. Bull Valley road, both of McHenry. Edward A. Mey$r, 9018 Evergreen drive, Wonder Lake, was on the Dean's list and also earned a straight "A" average for the spring semester. CTESTS mir>. •4-YEAR CERTIFICATE HATE Per annum Effective July 1, 1979, a new four-year Certificate of Deposit was approved by federal financial regulators., These Cer­ tificates were created to give small savers a better return on their pavings dollar. This is especially important during this current period of high inflation. ' 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 services to the McHenry area. / " \ The minimum deposit required on this account is $500 and in­ terest is compounded daily to yield a full 7.90% per annum. Of course, all accounts are insured by The Federal Deposit In­ surance Corporation. Stop in and talk with one of our savings counselors, they will be happy to explain the many savings plans the bank offers. t d ' 'Substantial interest penalty required tor early withdrawal of Certificate of Deposit accounts. Serving the banking needs of the McHenry area. .•» .* • ' t Member FDIC NclTIOIMclL BaNK OF M' HCNRY 3814 WEST ELM STREET P.O. BOX 338 McHENRY; ILLINOIS 815-385-5400 Slip; v.•'.>«/ r.';• •v.