McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 29 Apr 1981, p. 13

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Sunnyside Area Betty Messer 344-2494 ARBOR DAY SCENE- Park Director Peter Merkel fills in dirt around a new tree as Supt. of Public Works Dick Weber and Alderman Elizabeth (Lis) Nolan assist in keeping the tree in an upright position at Pearl street park, on Arbor day the City planted five flowering crab, two maples, one locust and two birch trees in the Pearl street. Whispering Oaks and Petersen parks. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Soil Stewardship Week Is Observed May 24-31 Booster Club Invites All Johnsburg Junior high "Wildcat" Boosters club wishes to call attention to parents! Please set aside Tuesday evening. May 5 at 7:30 p.m. for a meeting at the John­ sburg Junior high in Room 42. we would like parents of students participating in all sports offered at the Junior high to attend. Every year the Booster club sponsors the concession stand at all home games for basketball to raise money for athletics. We are now doing the same for home wrestling meets as well. In the past we have been fortunate enough to pur­ chase the popcorn machine, uniforms for the boys and girls participating in the various sports, a mini-leaper and wrestling mat. This school year we purchased four weight machines, and the Rth grade cheerleading uniforms Your support through the years has made our success possible, so please plan on attending this important Governor James R. Thompson, has proclaimed May 24-31 as Soil Steward­ ship week in Illinois and urges citizens to rededicate themselves to preserving one of the richest resour­ ces--fertile, prairie soils According to Charles J. Budreck Jr., of McHenry, chairman of the McHenry County Soil and Water Conservation district, Soil Stewardship week is celebrated annually throughout the United States and is a time to be thankful ,for the high quality food in the grocery basket at the lowest percapita cost of any other country because of an effective agribusiness team the farmer, agri-industry and local soil and water conservation district. The theme for the 1981 celebration is "Society's Pressure Points" as it relates to natural resources, especially soil and water. Soil and Water Conservation districts provide a practical and democratic organization through which landowners are taking the initiative to conserve and protect these resources through prudent, thoughtful farming to meet "the challenge of economics and higher fuel and energy costs. Soil Stewardship week material can be ordered by calling the McHenry County Soil and Water Conservation District office no later than April 29, at 815-338-0099 Twice Told Tales FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of April 23, 1931) A McHenry boy again carried off the honors for his school and himself, when Bob Peterson won first place for baritone soloists in the high school oratorical and vocal contest held at the Palatine high school. Mrs. F C. Feltz will open her bake shop on Waukegan street where she will con­ tinue home baking. Orders always given special at­ tention. A full line of bakery at the old place this weekend A new train schedule on the Chicago & North Western line will go into effect next Monday, the schedule being on standard time. Trains will leave McHenry for Chicago at 6:08 a.m., 7:34 a.m., and 5:25 p.m. Trains arrive at McHenry from Chicago at 9:55 a.m., 4:49 p.m. and 6:12 p.m. Miss Lois Esh will go to Urbana to enter the marimba competition in the slate band contest. She will be accompanied by Miss Mildred Minnich. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of April 24, 1941) As a result of a resolution passed at the meeting of the City Council and submitted to the postal authorities for their consideration, McHenry is well on its way toward having delivery of mail. Although there is no definite step in this direc­ tion, the resolution shows that a large majority of people favored the city delivery and considered it a progressive move. A total of seventy-eight McHenry county boys left April 23 for a Chicago in­ duction station. McHenry's contribution included Herman R. Hollander, Glen Draper. James F. Quinn, Lawrence W. Klapperich and Robert J. Frisby, Jr. From Spring Grove were Robert C. Degner and Geo. L. Waspi; while three went from Ringwood, William T. Benoy, Robert R. Baty and Robert W. Walkington. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of April 17, 1956) William Bolger of McHenry received one of the nominations as delegate to the Democratic national convention, according to the final tabulation of votes made throughout the district. Martin R. O'Brien was high vote-getter as the other delegate, Charles J. Miller of McHenry, lost by a reportedly small margin in his bid for the Republican delegate post. He was topped by Frank Reid, Jr., and Lottie Holmen O'Neill. Bob Cormier, Kathleen Freund, Paul Jessup and Gloria Wilke were listed as straight "A" students at the local high school senior class. Junior "A" students were Karl Tomm, Ronald Miller and Judith Dahl. Sophomores were Linda Anderson, Roger Benson, Gordon Johnson and Gerard Touissaint. Freshmen were Richard Antonson, Terrence Brady, Albert Cajthaml, Susan Ensminger, James Jones, Rosemary Mercure and Ronnie Smith. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of April 21, 1971) McHenry county cour­ thouse construction became a reality as ceremonies marking the start of con­ struction of the innovative $2 million edifice were held. The estimated time of completion is the fall of 1972. The city of McHenry ranked second to Crystal I-ake with a total collection of fines of $8,225.30. H. Walter Anderson, member of the board of directors and Executive board of the DuPage- McHenry TB and RD association, and Mrs. An­ derson have made all the arrangements for the location and secured volunteers to work as registrars for the public chest X-Ray unit's visit to McHenry. McHenry high school baseball team downed Crystal Lake 5-3 in con­ ference opener The McHenry track team opened Its outdoor season with an impressive triumph over North Chicago and Barrington. The final score was McHenry, 76, North Chicago, 42 and Barrington 41. ^American Viewpoints III. Whatever makes men good Christians, makes them good citizens. Daniel Webster Professional Residential Carpet Cleaning Two Stop Process 1 Rotary Machin* A Stoamox • Scrubbing Rinsing CALL PAUL 385-3252 . MORENZ MMNTENRNCE J Start losing weight today Begin losing weight immediately with maximum-strength Super OtfriMi re­ ducing tablets and Diet Plan It takes over where your will power leaves oft A government appointed panel of med- ical ?na scientific experts has reviewed the clinical tests of the maximum- strength ingredient in Super Odriiwi, and has termed it "safe and effective" for appetite control and wetght loss Try Sn|mt Otfriew today ll Iom vitir Mut and . tryMrtnil rwant du It is a natural water p»H and it too is sold with a money-back guarantee Read and fol­ low all package precautions carefully vlVVv 1259N. Green St. McHenry meeting to help keep sports alive in Johnsburg CONDOLENCES Friends and fellow officers of the Sunnyside Police department express their sympathy to Officer Rick Lindley on the loss of his father Jack Lindley Mr. Lindley was killed in an accident in Alabama, when the car he was driving was hit by a semi-truck during a rainstorm Jack Lindley, a former area resident, retired to Alabama a few years ago He was 52 years old Officer Lindley left for Alabama upon hearing the tragic news to be with his family. Funeral services were conducted in Alabama VILLAGE MEETING On Tuesday, April 21, the village held its second monthly meeting at the Johnsburg Junior high This meeting saw former Mayor Kay Nolan turn over the reins to newly elected Mayor William Mitchell. All newly elected officials were sworn in by the village attorney. Donald Truckenbrod. Upon taking over the position of mayor. Mitchell welcomed all to the meeting and thanked those who voted for him for their support He then announced the cbm- mittee chairmen he has appointed to date Members of the committees will be announced at the next meeting. Heading the various committees are the following: John Mied- zianowski. Police Com­ missioner. Finance and Ordinances. William San- dell Building and Zoning. Gregory Nowak; Licenses and Ward Committeeman. Raymond Nolan: Health Inspector-Weed Control. Andrew Eichhorn. Park Commissioner. Ivar Wen­ dell: Planning Commission. "(vPram ("nnncrtv Public Works Commissioner, James Eichhorn; Public Relations, Betty Messer There are still a few committees to be filled and inspectors to be appointed Mitchell has been hard at work since his election, which was just a few weeks ago and has his work cut out <4or him For starters, there is the annual road repair work; completion of the village hall ranks high on the list of priorities; along with the regular duties of making the village run as smoothly as possible The next meeting will be held Tuesday May 5. at the Johnsburg Junior high. Room 30. Come out and meet the new mayor PAGE 13 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. APRIL », 1981 BIRTHDAYS This week's birthday celebrants are Ivar Wendell, who celebrated April 28, Wayne Smith April 29. Greg Sallaz May 2, and Ber- nadette Messel May 3. Best wishes to you all for a happy day and many more to come IASB Meets April 29 In Batavia THE MAtKE BASKET HAVE YOU GOT WHAT IT TAKES? Imagination and energy. That's what it takes to plan nu­ tritious meals today. Before you shop, consider your tamiiy ana their nutrition­ al needs, their food likes and dislikes. Include foods from the fruits and vegetables group; the breads and cereals group; the milk and cheese group; and the meats, poultry, fish, eggs and legumes groups in each day's meals. By planning ahead, you can often save money by using left­ overs in another day's meals. So take time to plan menus for the week. First, check your cup­ boards, refrigerator and freezer to see what foods you have on hand. Build meals around these foods, the weekly advertised specials, and seasonal buys. With oat Water You can perk up meals by us­ ing a liquid other than water when you cook vegetables. How about substituting tomato juice, skim milk or bouillon? Area school board members and superin­ tendents will gather at Batavia high school on Wednesday. April 29. 1981 to take part in the semi-annual dinner meeting of the Kish- waukee Division of the Illinois Association of School Boards /ISAB) The evening meeting consists of a dinner, a keynote address, and five panel presentations T*V*n furn ninf>! 1,,v " ,v i"----r elude: maintaining school district credibility, powers and duties of board mem bers. self insurance, ef fect ive staff ut i l izat ion in a small district, and in terpreting school district f inancial s tatements Also included on the program will be an associat ion report by Elizabeth M Cleaver IASB president and member Peoria Public School District 150 Board of Education IASB is a voluntary ser vice organization of about 1.000 school boards in I l l inois with headquarters in Springfield Salad Tip Tear, rather than cut greens when making a toss salad. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON SALE ITEMS SUN.-THIMS. 9-9 FRI. t SAT. 9-10 RELLII0U0RS MERCHANTS ^L| OF FINE WINES AND LIQUORS OOAAHI iAinW ff+o 19H MrHonru SALE BEER NOT ICED NO SALES TO MINORS 385-3200aBHBa 4610 W. Rte. 120, McHenry, Illinois OUR iirl irwnY STORE DMI V PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., RPRIL 29th-TUES.. MRY 5th WHILE C^RN^ES lrst IMPORTED GERMAN. 1977 VOLLRRDS GREEN CAP 4 750 ML (RSG.S.79) KORBEL BRRNDY 750 ML SILVER OR AMBER 750 ML \Kl>" SERGRRM'S 7 CROWN 750 ML S 4 IMPORTED FRENCH... VERDILLRC RED OR WHITE BORDEAUX SUPERIEUR 750 ML (REG. S.M) ORRNDTULLY LIQUEUR 750 ML 4 BLRCK VELVET CANADIAN WHISKY 750 ML LEROUX BLACKBERRY. APRICOT PEACH OR APPLE BRRNDY 750 ML 4 HK \!S In COLONY WINES •RHINESKELLER MOSELLE •CHABLIS •PINK CHABLIS •CRYSTAL CHABLIS •BURGUNDY •RHINE WINE 3 LITRE BOTTLE 3 (RIG. •.49) BELL LIQUOR'S QUIZ CORNER Whiskey is produced from grains; brand) from grapes or fruit; rum from sugar cane. What are the basic ingredients of beer? Beer -- lager, ale, porter, stout and hock included -- is made from malted barlev, hops, corn, sugar, water and other ingredients, sometimes rice or wheat. What is the difference between while and gold tequila? White tequila is unaged and bottled ajter distillation at SO to So proof. Gold tequila is aged in oak vats from two to over four years, which gives it its golden color and mellower taste. White and Gold Label rums impart different characteristics to mixed drinks. Explain. White Label rum is lighter in body, aroma and flavor and is a good ingredient in cocktails where a more subtle rum flavor is desired, such as the Daiquiri. Gold Label rum, darker, sweeter with more pronounced rum flavor and aroma, goes well in Rum Collins, Rum A Coke und Rum Old hashioned, where a stronger rum character is desired. ORRNT'S O SCOTCH A 750 ML CHRSE Er COFFEE LIQUEUR 750 ML RED. WHITE 6-BLUE 6-12 OZ. CANS OLD STYLE 6-12 OZ N.R. BOTTLES 24-12 OZ CANS BRRUMEIS BEER 24-12 OZ. BOTTLES r iTER . ti 99! lk 0 PLUS DEPOSIT lk 0 CRNFIELD'S PLRVORS •-16 OZ. BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT 'OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE' RC COLR DIET RITE RCIOO 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE' RBWROOT BEER DIETRE-W 8-16 OZ. ~ BOTTLES DEPOSIT SAVE MORE CLIP THE < THURSDAY TRIB. 7*UP 8-16 OZ BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT 'OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE"

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