The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

J.v.-, PAGE *- PLAINPEALER - FRIDAY, JUNE 12,1981 Twice Told Tales I FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 11, 1931). This week is an important one for one of Green streets' progressive business men. John J. Vycital, as it marks the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of his business in McHenry. During the past twentyfive years Vycital's hardware store has become one of McHenry's most reliable and best established business houses and the name has become well known throughout this vicinity. At the regular meeting of Specializing in COMPLETE HAIR CARE MOMAM Featuring Natural Man Products From Porms To Conditioners LOCATED AT WHISPERING POINT CENTER 4318 CRYSTAL LAKE RD. SUITE C CALL FOR APPOINTMENT board of supervisors, a report was made showing the cost of liquor in­ vestigations conducted in the county was $61,249.99. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 12, 1941). Ninety-five young men from McHenry county have been named to fill the quota for June, according to the announcement of the draft board. Those from McHenry are Herman J. Steffes, Alfred B. Miller, Walter J. Wettbold, James E. Reed, Elmer J. Steinsdorfer, Lloyd R. Whiting, James E. Frisby, Harold H. Freund, Frank B. Kellner, James M. Wolf, Alvin H. Freund, Jack Cooper, Gilbert J. Kloeckner, Elroy D. Jack- man and Charles F. Trainer. A dance is being sponsored by St. Mary's Court No. 594, Catholic Order of Foresters, for the benefit of the decorating fund of St. Mary's church. Little Larry Stilling's hit with Harry Dowell on second brought in the run that decided a fast, hard game between the Johnsburg Indians and the Shamrocks. The Irish Prairie lads nosed out their rivals by a count of 5-4 Harry Dowell celebrated his birthday by giving up seven hits and collecting two himself. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files June 14. 1956). of McHenry area residents who attended the combined centennial-Milk day parade in Harvard were proud to see Miss Mary Linn Hogan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan of Ringwood, riding on the float carrying the District 6 dairy princess. She will now represent that district of the Pure Milk association in the American Dairv association state-wide contest. Extensive plans are in the making for annual Marine day and carnival on July 26- 29. Highlights of the four-day event will include rides, games, boat parades and novelty boat races. The Plaindealer ad­ vertising manager. Jack Buckie, on an impulse, took his wife, Mary, on a quickly planned old-fashioned picnic in the country. Results only proved that modern living has taken us entirely out of the realm of such primitive diversions. A large loaf of bread, choice cuts of cold meat and an ample supply of soft drinks were enhanced by the selection of a quiet, shady spot-but no Dottle opener or knife. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 2, 1971). Lovely, blonde Lorrie DeWerdt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond DeWerdt of Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, was crowned queen at the annual Miss Wonder Lake beauty pageant held in Christ the King church hall. Mark Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Adams, McHenry, was named king of the Marian high school prom held at Lake Lawn. His queen was Miss Jane Klocek of Woodstock. A total of 35 incoming freshmen are included on the list of Presidential and Regents scholarship winners that has been released by Loras college. Among them is Tom McAndrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McAn­ drews, a Marian Central graduate. * • • * "You must cooper­ ate," often means, "Let me have my way." ^American Viewpoints The true test of civilization is, not the census, nor the size of cities, nor the crops- no, but the kind of man the country turns out. Ralph Waldo Emerson LEARN TO DRIVE THE PROGRESSIVE WAY PRIVATE LESSONS 7 DAYS A WEEK SERVING THE FOLLOWING AREAS: CERTIFIED TEENAGE COURSES BEGINNER AND BRUSH UP COURSE NERVOUS AND HANDICAPPED SENIOR CITIZENS •McHenry •Johnsburg •Hebron •Island Lake •Sunnyside •McCullom Lake •McHenry Shores •Pistakee Highlands *Fox River •Wonder Lake Grove Richmond •Ringwood •Woodstock •Crystal Lake •Cary •Lake in the Hills •Spring Grove mm. through? NOT A BAD ACCIDENT -- BUT THOSE NASTY LOOKING THINGS THAT PROFESSIONAL PAINTERS TRY TO KEEP FROM HAPPENING WITH EVERY JOB THEY DO! HIRE A PRO! Qaber Quick Look in Your Local Yellow Pages under Painting NORTHERN ILLINOIS PAINTING « ORYWALL INSTITUTE - call 312-742-4144 ON ROUTE 12 IN FOX LAKE THIS THURS.V FRI., SAT. & SUN. SAVE NOW AT OLD PRICES" BRAND NEW '81 SKYLARK Front wheel drive, 2.5 liter 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power disc brake*, whitewalls, Delco AM radio, tinted giau, deluxe wheel cover*. *6981 1980 BUICK SKYLARK V6, automatic, power cteering, power brake*, tinted gla**, whitewall radial*, front wheel drive, only 11,500 low certified mile*. MUST SEE 1977 OLDS CUTLASS WAGON 9 pauenger wagon with full power in­ cluding power window* •eats, lock*, rear de­ froster, AM/FM tape, tilt & cruise. Drive it away at *3665 BRAND NEW '81 CENTURY Economical V6, air conditioned, full vinyl top, automa­ tic, power steering, power disc brakes, electric defogger, sport mirrors, white- wall radials, Delco AM/FM radio, tint­ ed glass, body side moldings, chrome wheels. *8281 1979 CHEVY CHEVETTE Gas saving 4 cylinder, air conditioning, buck­ et seats, 4 door, hatch back mode), tinted glass, AM radio. *3995 1977 CHEVY CAPRICE ESTATE WAGON Blue two tone paint, power windows, seats, locks, tilt wheel, luggage rack, AM/FM stereo & more. $AVE BRAND NEW '81 REGAL Economical V6, automatic, power steering, power disc brakes, whitewall radials, deluxe wheel covers, body side moldings. *7781 BRAND NEW '81 USABRE Automatic, power steering, power disc brakes, remote mir­ ror, whitewall radi­ als, Delco AM/FM radio, tinted glass, deluxe wheel covers. *7981 BRAND NEW '81 ELECTRA LIMITED 4 DR. Air conditioned, automatic, padded top, tilt steering wheel, cruise, full power, stereo, pow­ er antenna, wire wheel covers. *llv981 1979 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT Front wheel drive, ges saving 4 cylinder, air conditioning, tint­ ed glass, AM/FM stereo, all with only 21,800 low certified miles. *4650 15' FIBERGLASS BOAT 15' fiberglass trl-hull with 45 HP Chrysler motor with electric start and Little Dude trailer. *2550 1977 CADILLAC COUPE DtVILLE This beauty is equip ped with all of Cadil­ lac's finest options including leether In­ terior, eutomatic air, tilt wheel, cruiae con­ trol, power windows, seats & lock. SAVE 1977 DODGE ASPEN 4 DR. 6 cylinder, power steer­ ing, power brakes, auto­ matic transmission, full vinyl top, AM/FM 8 track, great family economy car. *3190 1976 BUICK RIVIERA Buick's best two door model. This car has it ell. Power everything. Must see this car. MUST SEE 1978 PONTIAC TRANS AM This car is loaded with power including air conditioning, euto­ matic, power steering & brakes, power win­ dows, power locks, cruiae control, AM/ FM stereo tape, rear defogger ft more. *4890 BRAND NEW '81 RIVIERA Front wheel drive, eir conditioned, AM/FM stereo, tint­ ed glass, tilt wheel, quartz clock, auto­ matic level control, cruise control, wire wheel covers, full power, V6. *12,481 1977 FORD THUNDERBIRD Loaded power seats, windows, locks, cruise control, tilt, AM/FM stereo, split seats and much, much more all with only 32,317 low certified miles. SAVE Babep Quick 91 S. RT. 12 FOX LAKE 312/587-2555 M0N.-FRI. SERVICE HOURS MON. • FRI. 7:30 A.M. - 5KM P.M. SATURDAY imOKVETTf Black two door eco­ nomical 4 cylinder, AM/FM, reer defrost­ er ft more. *3995 BELOW PRIME RATE! ON THE SPOT LOW GMAC FINANCING SUNDAY II A.M.-S P.M. Recognize Student Achievements ' " * n High school students, seated at right, Ruth Pflug (sports reporter) and Randy Wakitseh (editor in chief) go over latest edition of Johnsburg Weekly News with faculty adviser Randy Swikle (standing). Junior high students, front row.Kathy Carroll and Michele Bowe autograph their books, while, second row, Jill Jurik (student council representative) admires Tom Buccille's award for high achievement in Gifted Search. The Johnsburg school board recognized the achievements of several Junior high and high school students at a recent board meeting. These outstanding students were praicec lo:* their talents, skills and endeavors in the areas of journalism, creativity, math, science and student government. Ruth Pflug, sophomore, was honored for her achievement as a sports reporter for the award winning Johnsburg Weekly News. Ruth received a second place award from the Eastern Illinois High School Press association for her article, "Most Athletes Drink", which appeared in a special edition of the school paper on alcohol in December, 1980. The Johnsburg Weekly News, produced by 24 dedicated, hard working journalism students under the direction of faculty adviser Randy Swikle, was also recognized for its "first class" rating in a recent contest sponsored by the National Scholastic Press association of the University of Minn*";'..:. The sf:hool paper r« cerr' 5 two ' out of 4) marks of distinction, one for design and one for opinion content, which is established by Randy Wakitseh, editor in chief. The paper is financially independent, raising $3,000 yearly in advertising to pay for publishing costs. It is distributed free to students and sold for a modest price at Itrart business establish­ ments. Swikle said he was very proud of the staff and agreed with the comment of a recent North Central evaluator, saying that the paper was one of "the best" ever ob­ served. The NSPA stated, "The editorials are bright and lively, and the staff is not afraid to take a stand." At the Junior high level, Kathy Carrol and Michele Bowe. sixth grade students, were honored for their achievements in the Young Authors' conference held at Rock Falls. Both girls MAKE A COOL HOTPOINT DEAL RIGHT NOW! 5000 BTU HOTPOINT! • 7 5 Amps. 115 Volts • 2 Speeds • Energy- Saver • Vent control • Carrying handle • Quick-Mount panels • Wood grain look Model KT705F SAVE 5000 BTU HOTPOINT! • 7.5 Amps. 115 Volts • 2 Speeds • Energy- Saver • Vent control • Carrying handle • Quick-Mount panels • Wood grain look. Modal KT706F SAVE HOTPOINT LARGE CAPACITY CLASSIC! • 17.900 BTU • 230/ 208 Volts • 2 Speeds • Vent control • Adjust­ able thermostat • Wood grain look Modal £ A < L 5 1 8 D ) A V K -|+crtpxrLfijtr PRICES STARTING AT *229** Lee & Ray Electric 1005 N. Front (South Rte. 31) McHenry, II. 3S5-0882 received a certificate of merit for their entries. Kathy. who hopes to ' e 1 pi ofcssional fiction wrilei wrote a book entitled "Beverly Hills". Her sfory iiWt;ves the emotir . r l problems of a Junior high cheerleader when her family decides to move to California. Michele's book, "The Mansion and the Will", provides a mysterious plot for young readers. Michele also aspires to become a professional Both books have been bound and will be put into circulation at the school library. Tom Buccelli, seventh grader, was applauded for his high skill and ac­ complishment in a recent Northern Illinois search for gifted students. Tom scored higher than most high school seniors in vocabulary and 8 points from senior level in math. As a result, he received a special award and will be eligible to par­ ticipate in classes for the gifted being held a at MCC this summer Tom will be taking instruction in wave theory and electronics In the future, he plans on studying computer science as his career goal Jill Jurik, seventh grade, second-term treasurer of the Junior high student council, was praised for her ap­ pointment as district representative of the Illinois Junior High Student Council association. Jill will represent 25 member schools of the northwest district of Illinois. SENT HNSQAMC the professional do-it-yourself carpet cleaning system First Hour of Rental $1.00 par hour . . . (or •vary hour tharaaftar. (Example 2 hours . . . total charge $1 plus tax.) NO MINIMUM Special Rental Rata Good Monday thru Thursday RINSE W AC deans the »ay professionals do ai a traction ot the cost FRI., SAT., A SUN. NO MINIMUM OVERNIGHT SPKCIALI 1:00 P.M. • 9:00 A.M. $19.00 HMiur 4400 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY, III.