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School Mini-Course ^UolcL <JULI An exhibition of wrestling is included in one of the mini-courses to be held in conjunction with the special fair at Johnsburg Junior high school. For the ninth consecutive year, the Johnsburg Junior high school has been the setting for a very unique program called Mini- Courses. During the six school days before Easter vacation, the teachers depart from their r e g u l a r s c h o l a s t i c curriculum and, together with many volunteers from the community, teach subjects under the general categories of Arts and Crafts, Education, Home Economics, Language Arts, Leisure Time, Mechanical Sciences, and Energy, Music, Outdoor Education and Physical Eucation. A total of 92 different choices are offered to the students and each registers for six class periods. Mini-courses are a welcome change of pace for students, teachers, and parents. Through them, teachers become acquainted with many students who are not in their regular class schedule. Volunteers from the community form an integral part of the educational process during this time. Students come to respect the fact that many peopoe have something valuable to offer, as they learn new things not normally included in what is often considered the Three R's. In many courses, the students need to apply academic skills that they previously learned in the regular curriculum. No mandated homework is assigned at this time. For the fifth year, the 4-H club, with the cooperative Extension Service of the University of Illinois, has designated certain courses as eligible to be considered 4- H projects. Guidelines have been established to help each student in these classes to plan and complete a finished project. The students are then encouraged to fill out the necessary forms and to enter their project in the 4-H Mini-Fair. The exhibits will be judged on general neatness and quality. This year the judging will take place April 21 The 4-H Mini-Fair will be held April 22 during regular school hours. At that time, the Learning center at Johnsburg Junior high school will be open to the public. Parents and others interested in viewing the projects on display are encouraged to visit the Learning center between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Thursday. FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of April 21, 1932) State's Attorney V.S. Lumley set a record in Circuit court Tuesday that will take years to beat when he secured three criminal convictions against Donald Loftus on indictments for robbery with a gun and burglary. All three con­ victions were secured via jury trials. Old timers around the courthouse say the parade of convictions has no equal in the history of the courthouse. The first was for robbery of the Algonquin State bank v.ith a gun. Second was for burglary of the Algonquin State bank. The third was burglary of the First National bank of Marengo. Mrs. A.E. Nye and Mrs. Richard Overton were the joint recipients of a box of beautiful Florida flowers from Miss Rose Huemann, who has been spending the winter at Millview, Fla. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of April 23, 1942) Local high school musical students again distinguished themselves at Ottawa by bringing home nine first division rankings in the sectional solo and ensemble contests for Class C schools. Of these, seven were further honored by the judges by being recommended to play in the state contest. Those receiving this special rating were Gordon Scholle, violin; Warren Jones, cello; Elaine Landgren, cornet; the woodwind quartette, brass quartette, cornet trio and the "male octet. Mark I. Oster, famous baritone of opera, concert and oratorio, died at his home at Shalimar, McHenry, April 18, at the age of 63. Although able to be about most of the time, Mr. Oster had been in poor health for several years. Trade registration of sugar will be held at the McHenry high school April 28. Consumer registration will begin May 4. TWENTY-FIVE YEARSAGO (Taken from the files of April 25, 1957) A committee of men from the Fox river valley was most gratified with the results of their trip to Springfield to seek assistance from Governor William G. Stratton on ob­ taining locks for dams in the valley. The governor showed a very sincere interest in the project and indicated that an appropriation would be made this year. A member of the committee was William Burfeindt of the Plaindealer. At the last meeting of the McHenry County Woman's club, Mrs. Carroll Dietle of McHenry was elected vice- president and Mrs. Vaughn Jones received an important county chairmanship. Mrs. I Aft/if Nnilra t h e r e o f r e c o r d e d Leyui ivorice December 12, 1952 as Document No. 260030, in STATE OF ILLINOIS ) McHenry County, )SS Illinois. COUNTY OF and commonly known as McHENRY ) 1614 Highview, McHenry, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Illinois 60050 FOR THE 19TH JUDICIAL 2. For a personal CIRCUIT, McHENRY deficiency judgment and for COUNTY, ILLINOIS a judicial sale of the security FIRST FAMILY ) property. MORTGAGE ( AND FOR OTHER CORPORATION ) RELIEF: OF FLORIDA, ) And that summons duly Plaintiff, ) issued out of said Court vs. ) against you as provided by ROBERT C. ) law and that the said action THOMPSON; SUSANNAH ) is still pending and un- THOMPSON; Unknown ) determined in said Court. Owners and ) Now, therefore, unless you Nonrecord Claimants, ) file your answer or other- Defendants. i) wise* make your<appeara*6e Gen. No. 82CH109 in said action in said Court, NOTICE OF in the Courthouse in the City PUBLICATION of Woodstock, Illinois, on or The requisite affidavits before the 28th day of May. having been duly filed 1982, default may be entered herein, notice is hereby against you anytime after given to you, UNKNOWN said date. I W N E R S A N D NONRECORD t m T IT C T T M r> M V CLAIMANTS, defendants in wLSrf6f t have hereunto the above entitled action, nf?wS?hP that said action has been Sfn riif ^ STEtff 'Hamta^Z! as in Woodstock, Illinois* thSipfn «nri this 14th day °f APri1' 1982 SIXS therein' and Vernon W.Kays, Jr. 1 For foreclosure of a Clerk of the miuioao * Circuit Court of Efy^ribld as McHenry County, Illinois Lot 19, in Block 16 in Lakeland Park Unit No. STREIT AND DeBROUX, 2. a Subdivision of part of P C. the Northwest Quarter Attorneys at Law and part of the Southwest 320 E. Indian Trail Quarter of Section 27, Aurora, IL 60505 Township 45 North. 312-897-7400 Range 8 East of the Third No. 820180 Principal Meridian, (Pub. Apr. 21,28 & May 5, according to the Plat 1982) CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF Wonder Lake StateBank ACCT NO. 26757 OF WONDER LAKE, IL. AND SUB­ SIDIARIES AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 31, 1962. PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL OF THE COMMISSIONER OF BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS. Thousands of Dollars ASSETS Cash and due from banks 1.288 U.S. Treasury securities 870 Obligations of other U.S. Government Agencies and corporations 1,469 . Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell 2,150 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) 1,431 Less: Reserve for possible loan losses 13 Loans, Net .\ 1,418 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 216 Other assets 167 TOTAL ASSETS 7,578 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 926 Time end savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 5,215 Deposits of United States Government 126 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 242 Certified and officers' checks 93 TOTAL DEPOSITS 6,602 Total demand deposits 1,167 Total time ond savings deposits 5,435 Other liabilities 99 TOTAL LIABILITIES 4 6,701 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock No. shares authorized 32,000 No. shares outstanding 32,000 (par value) 320 Surplus 32<^ Undivided profits 237 < TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL 877 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL 7,578 I, John McCamman, Vice President, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true ond correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct-Attest: John McCamman Stephen Mitchell, Helen Lindow, Ralph Erickson Directors State of Illinois, County of McHenry, Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of April, 1982. My commission expires December 27, 1983. Mary Jane Johnson, Notary Public (Published April 21. 1982) L No. 820185 Legal Notice The Board of Education of McHenry Community High School District No. 156 will receive sealed bids on supplies in the following areas for the 1982-1983 school Year: Industrial Arts Graphics Mecncal Audio Visual Bids will be accepted until 11:00 a.m. Friday May 7, 1982. Specifications may be obtained at the Board of Education Office, 3926 W. Main St., McHenry, IL., 60050. James Tonyan, Secretary (Pub. April 21,1982) No. 820184 SEE THE DIFFERENCE! "THEY FLATTER MY SHAPE" If a woman looks good in pants, she will look even TM better in the new ROUSERS designed to flatter her shape. No darts, side or back seams to mor the contour of her figure. ROUSERS are the first and only pants manufactured by this new process. ROUSERS™ will bring profitable new traffic into your Missy Deportment, t fa lift 1216 N.GREEN ST. McHENRY 385-2713 S«aml«$s clothing mode by the Apparel Form process Patents pending NEW STORE HOURS: MON-THURS 9-5:30 FRI 9-8 SAT 9-5 : Jones will work to set up a fund to make surgery available to children whose parents are unable to finance completely such work. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of May 5, 1972) The unanimous vote of the new county board named Walter J. Dean of McHenry as chairman. His nomination for the position came from William Ward of Harvard. Dean held the chairmanship PAGE IS - PLAINDEALER of the old board of super­ visors, serving as supervisor for nine years and also as assistant supervisor. D u a n e A n d r e a s , superintendent of the Johnsburg school, District 12, will preside at the lun­ cheon of the sixty-seventh annual Northern Illinois Conference on Supervision. Andreas is chairman-elect of the planning committee. Gary Gray's clay court racketmen beat Dundee's Cardunals and in doing so wrote a new page in MCHS WEDNESDAY. APRIL 21,1962 tennis history. The Warrior victory, their 4th, gave them more victories for a season than any team in recent tennis history had compiled in an entire season. When two quarrel, both are to blame. -Dutch Proverb. Quarreling is the weapon of the weak. -Hebrew Proverb. summer comfort by Arrow Oxford Shirtmokers FRESH SMOKED ALASKAN SALMON $3.95 LB. FRESH CATFISH $1.99 LB. JUMBO LOBSTER TAILS $9.95 LB. l>/» • 2 LB. AVG. (Frozen) JUMBO BREADED SHRIMP $1.00 LB. off reg. price Sale starts April 21st Sale ends April 30th, 1982 Mon., Tues., Wed.. Thurs. & Sat. 10 - 6:30 Friday 10 - 9:00 Sunday 11 - 4:00 NEW LOCATION 982 Route 59 Antloch, Illinois 60002 (312) 395-6644 Quality Seafood EUREKA SPRING CLEANING SALE Adjustable Upright Vacuum Model 1425 List Price 99.95 NOW ONLY 62 94 •Steel Hood •4-Way Dial-a-Nap •Top Fill Bag •Edge Kleener Canister Vacuum 62.97 NOW ONLY List Price 89.95 •All steel construction •7-Piece tool set • 1.2 Peak H P. Motor Feature Packed Upright Vac Vibra Groomer II List Price 129.95 NOW ONLY • All metal Vibra- Groomer II • Headlight •6 position Dial-a-Nap Model 3320 A motor motor h«r«l Model 1 254 •Automatic Carpet Adjustment •Low Profile • 7-Piece Tool Set f/ Eureka^ Power Team Vac With Z Motors List Price 179.95 NOW ONLY 13396 Model 1458 or jj o Prices effective while quantities lest. We reserve the right to limit quentitles. Daily 9 to 9; Sunday 10 to 6 4400 W. Rt. 120, McHenry Rt. 47 & Country Club Rd., Woodstock