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• • • (with long time subscribers} ME. AND MRS. CHARLES VYCITAL Remembering when with the Vycitals-to the days long past when the only route to St. Mary's school was down Green street and around the eastern part of the Borden mill pond and the class of 1933 which had 33 graduates. Or the days when Route 120 had just been paved--the cement had just dried~and some friends took off on bikes all the way to Lily Lake. The Vycitals remembered the days of "Peggy" Felz the street sweeper, who pushed his cart, replete with game leg, cap and a dog trailing behind. The days when Jack Walsh was the only cop in town and there was no police car . Cherished memories include the days as a .young school teacher-janitor-furnace stoker for $675 a year, teaching all eight grades. Or working in a snow shovelling crew on Chapel Hill road for $.25 an hour and bringing your own shovel. The Vycitals enjoy reading the Plaindealer through, but Mr. Vycital particularly likes Twice Told Tales, the front page and the sports section. Faith Church Has Family Night Splintered family life due to four meetings on four different nights a week is a problem that faces many over the holidays. A task force formed from within Faith Presbyterian church has looked at that problem, and offered a solution. Rather/(han dads, moms and kids goirig their separate ways, ^j£aith church is trying a series of fi£jnily nights. Dads and moms are welcome to come learn or improve their skills, from photography to Christmas crafts. And kids can work on projects for Scout badges or 4-H requirements. Eight mini-courses .will be offered in the church, with something for each family member. A CPR course is beiing presented by Scott Seaborn, with participation leading to certification. Photography . will be offered by William Gartner; an introduction to the Bible, planned by Reverend Rick Snyder; and guitar lessons, available from Doug Robson. A guitar choir could be formed as well. Babysitting training well be available from Janet Webel, Hank Tomlinson will teach wood chip carving, and there will be a course in foods and nutrition by Mrs. Finkbiner (this group will provide refreshments!). Christmas crafts is an option with" many possibilities: lessons in macrame by Judy Van Ooyen; needlepoint, with Ruth Dewey; and a new art, chrismons, with Jean French. Chrismons are tree ornaments done in beadwork in the shape of christian symbols. Cake decorating is-a mini- - course offered by Carol Hen- derlong. Participation in these projects can help youngsters fulfill their requirements for Scouts and 4-H, and possibly other clubs. These mini-courses are open to everyone in the community and will be held at Faith Presbyterian church for five weeks, from Wednesday, Nov. 7 to Dec. 12. The Wednesday before Thanksgiving will be RUMMAGE BAKE SALE On Saturday, Nov. 3, a booth of beautiful home baked goodies will be for sale at the Mt. Hope church, 1015 B r o a d w a y , P i s t a k e e Highlands. The rummage part of the "Rumbaz" will be held in the basement. The time will be from 9 a.m. until noon for both features. Security American Family's Special Homeowners Package Policy. Complete security for that special place you call home. It's the most comprehensive, home­ owners coverage we've ever offered. Call me today. I'll provide you with all the information. TONY CHUCK FICK LEWANDOWSKI Coraer of Crystal Lake Blacktop ft Rt 120 l ln l lnTi i mctiBBfy CALL IIS FOR DETAILS 385-2304 AMERICAN FAMILY I N S U R A N T , r MfTOi 'MtALTN UFt omitted. Courses will run from 7 to 8 p.m., followed by fifteen minutes of devotions and fif­ teen minutes for refreshments. The members of the task force presenting this idea are Sandy Heffelfinger, Steve Hertz, Bob Swartzloff, July Vyduna and Nancy Brothers, and Carla, Donate To Rescue Squad Shown from left, Mrs. Edward Schoessllng, president of the Whispering Oaks Woman's club and Mrs. Elmer Mykiebust, Philanthropies chairman, are presenting a $250 check to Phil Gust, chief and Barb Freres, secretary of the McHenry Rescue squad. This money is to be used toward the purchase of pagers which are part of the squad's efforts to up-date its equipment for more effective operation. At the club's October meeting, Mr. Gust gave a very interesting and informative talk on the Rescue squad. They service an area of approximately 20,000 people and average about 900 calls a year. The Whispering Oaks Woman's club feels that this group of volunteers with no pay, who rely completely on donations, are to be highly complimented for their efforts. STAFF PHOTO-WAVNfe GAYLORD The McHenry Plaindealer (USPS 335-200) Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street P h o n e 385 0 1 7 0 McHenry Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday < Friday at McHenry Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry. Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Subscr ibers ore requested to provide immediate not ice of chonge of address to The McHenryiMaindeoler 3012 W Elm St McHenry I I I 60050 A deduct ion of one month from the eipirat ion of o subscr ipt ion wi l l be made where a chonge of address is provided through the Post Off ice Depoi tment Tooth decay is the most universal of human diseases. START LOSING WEIGHT TODAY The hardest part ot losing weight is getting started New extra-strength SUPEB OORINEX will give your will power that extra push it needs to start losing weight today Begin with this amazing tiny tablet You'll eat less-turn food and excess fat into burned-up energy instead ol extra weight as you follow the Plan Clinically proven effective the SUPER OORINEX Reducing Plan will enable you to lose pounds and inches without getting nervous To lose water bloat and puff iness during the pre menstrual cycle try ODRINIL A Natural Water Pill Both sold with money back auarantee BOLCERS DRUG STORE 1259 N. Groan StrMt MAY S REXALL 4400 W.Rf. 120 Larry E. Lund-Publisher Adele Froehlich-Editor NATIONAL NEWSPAPER rtmid IIH fttt frill t (if NNA SUSTAINING MEMBER - '.979 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year $13.50 1 Year $19.00 In McHenry Outside McHenry County County VFW Auxiliary Recognize Long Service 'Gail and Jeril Brandt. • For further information about signing up, contact Reverend Rick Snyder at Faith Presbyterian church. Among births recently recorded at McHenry hospital is the Oct. 31 birth of a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hysell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frank Campisano, 1712 Highview, " McHenry, announce the birth of a 7 lb 4 oz. son, Janes Robert, born Oct. 13 >in Woodstock Memorial hospital .< The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nels P. Dalbjr, McHenry; and the patefnal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pearson, also McHenry. Mrs. Doris Seyller, Cor land6, and Mrs. Margaret" Clarlc, Crystal Lake are great grandmothers. Jerry and Jackie Miller, 1775 Pearl Loop, Bosque Farms, New Mexico, named their" second son Phillip Lawrence. The 8 lb. 214 oz. boy was born Oct. 16, in Presbyterian hospital, Albuquerque, New Mexico. His brother, Darryl Joseph, is seven Maternal grandparents are Lawrence (Bud) and Dorothy Freund, McHenry; and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Miller, Sr., McHenry. Great grandparents are Delia Freund and Clara Miller also of McHenry. Kimberly Ann Schneller was welcomed home by her three year old sister, Tracy. She was born in Woodstock Memorial hospital Oct. 11, and weighed 7 lbs. 14 oz. The proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Schneller, Jr., 8408 Garrison, Wonder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. M. Best- vina, Prospect Heights, are maternal grandparents, and the senior J. Schnellers, Arlington Heights, are paternal grandparents. Great grand­ mothers are Mrs. M. Bestvina, Berwyn, and Mrs. P. Mangos, Lake Villa. Shana Lynn is the name chosen by Larry and Mary Vitek, 1610 Blossom street, Crystal Lake for their new daughter. She was born Oct. 25, at McHenry hospital and weighed 7 lbs. 11 oz. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. Pierce, McHenry; and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Vitek, Crystal Lake. Walter Scarbrough, membership chairman, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4600, and Ila Hogan, membership chairman, Ladies auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4600, are shown with Gerry Kuck, 5th district president of the Ladies auxiliary and George Jeschke, senior vice- commander of 5th district Veterans of Foreign Wars at the annual membership kick-off dinner which was held Saturday, Oct. 27, at the post home. Membership pins were presented to members of the Ladies auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4600 at the membership kick-off dinner1 held Oct. 17 at the post home. Mary Fergen, president of the Ladies auxiliary, presented pins to Mary Kuemmel, 30 years: Lillian Doran, Edna Olson and Patricia Ruemelin, 20 years; Beulah Smoger, 15 years , Esther Heard and Jean Weyland, 10 years; Dolores Belohlavy, Betty Bockman, Barbara Karaskiewicz and Lucille Krasucki, 5 years. The Ladies auxiliary membership chairman, Ila Hogan, reported to 5th district president, Gerry Kuck that the auxiliary has 85 percent membership paid for the year 1980. Per capita consumption of process pickles rose from 3.3 pounds in 1947-49 to eight pounds in 1977. JOHN F. LAMPE • is pleased to announce the opening of his office for GENERAL PRACTICE Hjm OF LAW 1 AT 3424 W. Elm OPEN M-F 8 am - 5 pm ( S u i t e 2 7 ) S A T . 8 a m - 1 p m 344-3252 Evenings by appt. • American Family Mutual Insurance Co Mad* ton, Wi 1 Accepting Reservations Now For SERVING BREAKFAST THANKSGIVING DAY 7am TO 1 pm (NO RESERVATIONS TAKEN FOR BREAKFAST) SERVING DINNER THANKSGIVING DAY 1 pm TO 6pm TURKEY DINNER Includes: Soup or Juice, Salad, Turkey^ Dressing Cranberries, Mashed Or Sweet Potatoes, Vegetable. Pumpkin Pie Or Jello & Coffee Or Tea. BAKED HAM DINNER Includes: Soup Or Juice, Salad, Ham, Mashed Or Sweet Potatoes, Vegetable, Pumpkin Pie or Jello & Coffee PRIME RIB DINNER Includes: Soup Or Juice, Salad, Prime Rib, Choice of Potato Vegetable, Pumpkin Pie Or Jello & Coffee CHILDREN'S PORTIONS ALSO AVAILABLE 3307 W. ELM ST.. McHENRY 385-1172 Open 7 Days *0° Ae0' cve;<'>;0. '*6o,~'o* '<) '°*n BELAIRE ENTRANCE LOCK Tough lock operates with key outside and turn but ton inside. 2 keys included. Pol. brass. 315-622 (400BDL) F-2KA 99 x 30 YDS. DUCT TAPE Extra strong tape will withstand extreme tem­ peratures. 134-601 (D-30) 20 GAL. GARBAGE CAN PENNSOIL MOTOR OIL 10-20-30 ST. WT 72< 5 LB. POT SOIL Rich potting soil helps plants grow strong and healthy. 032-649 (4PS) F10 Galvanized can has tight fitting cover and side han dies. 025-809 (TS 120) 10W 30 73< 5W 30 VOW 40 ?*8j; 890.6°Qnd Br0t to ^ \ 3(S2) °0f»s VYCITALS HARDWARE! HI 228 N. Green St.-McHenry| HARDWAREK you have a lot more going for you with Hank!