McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section A Wednesday, August 14,1985 • Pafl« 5 Community Bees battle builders for bell FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Aug. 14, 1935) Carpenters working on the grade . school roof found out, much to their ; painful sorrow, what the expression v "bees in the belfry" meant last >• week. Bees having selected a nice, jC quiet home around the old school »* bell objected to the noisy interrup- ; tion of the carpenters and respond- • ed accordingly. Eighteen tons of » honey dripped from the rafters, the school bell honeycombed and so "stuck-up" that it would never again send forth its silvery tones to summon the kiddies to the school. The carpenters, their patience worn out, bombarded the bees from behind a smoke screen during the night, and folloVing several nights C~" battle, the carpenters won. A pioneer West McHenry busi- V*' nessman, N.J. Justen, 79, died Aug. C 8 following a painful illness. He was f-Z one of the oldest businessmen of this v city and founder of the firm, N.J. >1. Justen and Son, furniture and un dertaking. The Waukegan Street i •«T-' C" %w-«- 2K W? resident came to McHenry 52 years ago in 1883 and continued to be active until about 10 days ago when . he became confined to his bed. The largest and most successful carnival in the history of St. Mary's > : parish took place over the weekend with the people packed onto the church grounds so closely that mov ing about was difficult. An estimat ed 83,000 is expected to be cleared for the church. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Aug. 16, 1945) World news became also the big news of each small hamlet and vil lage throughout not only a nation but the entire world at 6 o'clock on Tuesday evening, when Victory Day was'proclaimed. For this was not just another V-E Day, with threat ening clouds of more to come in the background. This was the day of all- out victory, the day for which the world has prayed for almost four years. , Forty years after its armies marched into Korea to establish a foothold on the Asiatic mainland, Japan's course of imperial conquest came to a dramatic end Aug. 14 with the unqualified acceptance of the Potsdam declaration subscribed to by the U.S., Britain, China and Russia. Announced to an anxious nation by President Harry S. Tru man, the Jap surrender came three years, eight months and one week after the attack on Pearl Harbor. Locally, jubilation was the theme everywhere, but for the most part this was preceded by a few mo ments of thoughtfulness and more than a few tears. Most realized that they might never witness such a momentous day during our lifetime, with sirens, bells and horns break ing the silence almost simultaneous ly with the radio announcements and playing of our national anthem. Told Tales West sets date for registration § Registration for all students at tending McHenry West Campus is scheduled for Tuesday, Aug. 20, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the school. A packet of materials necessary for registration has already been mailed to each prospective student. Any student who has not received the packet by Thursday, Aug. 15, should call the school, since some of the forms require the parents' sig- ? nature prior to registration. * Also included in the packet is an - alphabetical schedule of rejgistra- Z tion times. Students are asked to- * follow the schedule in order to avoid - long delays. : Any student who is unable to reg- * ister on Aug. 20, may come to West » Campus for late registration on : Aug. 21-23, between 9 a.m. and 3 | p.m. Course selection made last * year will be held for any student who fails to .register by Friday, t Aug. 23. J Student fees will be collected at * registration. The basic fee for each * student is $50. Students will also 5 have the opportunity at registration * to make optional purchases, includ- ff ing school insurance, parking per- r mits, yearbooks, color picture pack- : ages and athletic passes. " All freshman and transfer stu- t dents must have a physical exami nation and required immunization 'record on file with the school prior to registration. *T An orientation program for fresh man and transfer students and their parents will be held in the West Campus auditorium Aug. 20-21 at 7:30 p.m. These new students and parents must attend one of tfie meetings The first day of school for all students will be Monday, Aug. 26. Attendance is required for all stu dents. Bus transportation will begin on this day. Dismissal will be at 10:30 a.m. Beginning Aug. 27, classes will be held at normal times, from 7:30 a.m. through 2:30 p.m. There will be no school on Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 2. Stranger greeted stranger with broad grins and a cheery "Have you heard? The war's over." A long procession of cars made its way through McHenry at various times until the wee hours of the morning. Churches were open throughout the evening and many of the more seri ous-minded chose the serenity of the House of God to offer thanksgiving for the Creator's great favor in be stowing peace on a weary and war- torn world. A chorus of old time songs drifted across Pistakee Bay at sunset. While the curtains were drawn on World War II, it is our responsibility to remember the row upon row of white crosses, markers for American boys across the seas. By presenting a vivid picture to morrow of the grim but real scenes today, we may be instrumental in averting a third world war. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Aug. 18, 1960) Two instructors to serve special needs of young people in the Mc Henry area have been employed to teach in McHenry starting with the opening of the fall term. Catherine E. Smith has been engaged to teach the physically handicappled of the county in a special room set up for this purpose in Edgebrook School. William Dial of Lakeland Park is the new speech correctionist for both the high school and the schools in Consolidated School District 15. Definite plans are in progress by |Y SP sets jbpen house I On Aug. 14, McHenry Young Sin gle Parents is holding an open house $t its hew location, the Elks Club in ^Woodstock, located at the corner of <Cass and Throop streets, just off the Northwest corner of the square. ^ The speaker for the evening will t|e Tom Hunter of Wonder Lake. He )s a divorce attorney who has spo- tien to singles groups in the area v'For more information on the (group or this activity, call EUery at 338-9397 or Mary Ann, 653-3656. . We may not Floor you..but we'll Never BOAR you! HUHTER COUNTRY CLUB 5419 KENOSHA ST. (RTE. 173) RICHMOND. ILL. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL (SIS) 678-2(31 UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP SUNDAY BRUNCH 10AM-2PAA $795 $395 ADULTS CHILDREN UNDER 12 DINNER 3PM-9PM SPEND FRIDAY EVENINGS DANCING TO THE MUSIC OF DARCY TRIO" EVERY MONDAY IS SPECIAL "AU.4KAN-EAT" ROCK $£95 SHRIMP © (5PM 9PM • INCLUDES SOUP OR SA- UD, RELISH TRAY. POTATOES t ROUS.) TRY OUR FRIDAY FISH FRY! IF YOU WISH ...GOLF TIPS SATURDAY, AUG. 17 ON THE FIRST TEE BY DWAYNE SCHIEFELBBN HUNTER'S GOLF PRO -SATURDAY TEE TIMES AVAILABLE- f t o •esf ««58F JPr--ent the 22*%* w# *nd EJanq£ i\ol UINCH: M0N.-SAT. 11AM-3PM • DINNER M0N. THURS. 5-9PM • FRI. A SAT. S-10PM EUROPE turn YOU CAN7 GET ANY MORE FOR ANY LESS. With More Extras. Free wine with your in-flight dinner and free cognac after. Free deluxe, roundtrip motorcoaeh between Luxembourg and select cities in Germany, Belgium and Holland. Reduced train fares to Switzerland and France. And Super Saver Kemwel car rentals at just $59 per week in Luxembourg. More of Scandinavia. Lower scheduled fares to Copenhagen, Stockholm, Oslo, Gothenburg and Bergen. More New Destinations All The Time. Like London, Glasgow, the Faroe Islands, Greenland and Salzburg. LUXEMBOURG Si PARIS HOLIDAY: vssgtsa FOWLER'S CARPHONE IN MCHENRY 4507 W. ELM •3440242 ^SwUNOTOP^CHK^GO More of Europe's Best Kept Secret, Iceland. From a 24-hour stopover to a grand tour of two weeks or more, we have the perfect package for a visit to breathtaking Iceland. Fares subject to change, seats limited and $3 international departure tax applies. For information, restrictions and reservations for all of Icelandair's low fares/including lowest unrestricted regular fares, call your travel agent or Icelandair toll-free at 1-800-223-5500. "Includes roundtrip airfare to Luxembourg, roundtrip train transfers to Paris, 6 nights hotel (dbl. ocpcy.), continental breakfast daily and city sightseeing tour, effective 8/27-10/15/85. ICELANDAIR NOW MORE THANEVER YOUR BEST VALUE TO EUROPE a specially appointed Chamber of Commerce committee to see if bus transportation can be secured be-; tween the outlying subdivisions and the McHenry shopping area. The modeLairplane contest was held Aug. 14 inthe- McHenry Junior High School field. Prizes for the sport event were awarded to Don Crest and Bill Batusack, first and second, and Tom Justen of McHen ry, third. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rode and daughters, Julie and Valerie, re turned last Friday from a two-week trip which took them to Niagara Falls; Montreal, Can.; Lake Placid, N.Y.; New Hampshire and New York. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Aug. 15, 1975) An explosive growth from the original three founding associations to 12, all within a couple of weeks, is dramatic evidence of the interest and support of homeowner groups in cleaning up local lakes. The sec ond meeting of the newly-formed Chain of Lakes federation attracted representatives of the homeowners associations. It is expected, with numerous inquiries forthcoming, that the federation may double or triple in number in the near future. The Lions' mobile glaucoma unit will be screening adult citizens of the McHenry area when the unit is stationed at the McHenry Market Place Aug. 19. Richard Mercure, president of the McHenry Lions Club, and Joseph Antonelli, the club's Sight Conservation chair man, urges all adults to take advan tage of this unusual opportunity. In a statment to the Plaindealer responding to a McHenry High School Distict 156 claim that there are not enough funds available in the proposed Johnsburg unit district concept to carry through the pro ject, the District 12 administration and board countered the claims in dicating there are enough funds. Barbara Gilpin and Janet Ander son of McHenry won the 1975 Wom en's Doubles Summer Tennis Tour nament held at the Racket Club, Crystal Lake, this past weekend. The McHenry team which was seed ed fourth In a field of 15 doubles teams, beat Kathy Bolger of Mc Henry and Sandra Bishop of Crystal Lake in the finals by scores of 6-3,6- 4. Ray J. Pensinger, M.D., President of the Kishwaukee Valley Medical Group, S.C. is pleased to announce the addition of Luke A. Pluto, M.D. to the Medical Group staff asof July 15,1985. Or. Pluto received his B.S. and M.D. degrees at Northwestern University and finished his medical residency at St. Joseph Hospital in Chicago. He recently completed a Pulmonary Fellowship at Loyola University in Maywood and the Hines V.A. Hospital. Dr. Pluto is a Diplomate of the American Board of Internal Medicine. He holds the Physicians Recognition Award from the American Medical Association and the Advanced Car diac Life Support Certificate from the American Heart Association. In addition, his field of specialty includes the care of acute and chronic lung diseases. Dr. Pluto is married to the former Kerry O'Donnell of Deerfield, Illinois. Mrs. Pluto is a graduate of the University of Illinois and the Harrington Institute of Interior Design. She is employed as an interior decorator. mi U^ixhwaudttt VaLLcij <z. VleJicaL (flxoufi, <£. C. 13707 W. Jackson Street Woodstock, IL 815/338-6600 •Provides a learning atmosphere where activities are structured. •Provides an introduction to Phonics (Reading Readiness) Math & Science. •Provides teachers capable of identifying & meeting the specific needs of your child. •Provides small classes (not just small groups) where they can build self-esteem. •Provides a strong base for the basic skills. There is a new (our 3rd year) Pre-School with very talented, experienced teachers that provides all of the above plus... We are accredited by 111. Dept. of Education & Lutheran Schools Assoc. NO. ILL. COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS CHURCH 404 N. Green St., McHenry For information & registration call: Mrs. Duffy at: 385-7297 or 385-4030 AitA.*'. Mebil 3522 W. ELM AND RT. 31 NORTH -(815) 385-2977' M-F7-9 SAT. ft SUN. 8-9 AUGUST 15 thru 21 GRAND OPENING • We feature FULL SERVICE & SELF SERVICE ISLANDS * IhatttZi ICECUBES 89° 10 LB. BAG Windshield Solvent FREE!! 12 OZ. CAN COOLERS with purchase of $25.00 or more (while supply lasts) PEPSI 12PAK *2" each COLD 12PAK $375 each 212PAKS.. .*5" each COLD 6 PAK .*1" each #1 in performance and protection. A 100% synthetic motor oil that outperforms ill conirentionel motor oils •Helps start engines it 35 degrees F below Zero • Highest Sf and CO rttinis lor |isoline ind diesel entities. • Exceeds all new car warranty requirements OIL CHANGE 4 SPECIAL! •LUBE JOB • CHECK FLUID LEVELS • INCLUDES UP TO5QTS. MOBILE WW30OR WW40 •(FILTER EXTRA) VMS „ QT. 1CASE 5W30or 15W50 WITH PURCHASE OF 5 QTS RECEIVE *2* MFG. REBATE CASH AND CARRY Mechanics on duty for all of your oar's needs and repairs...PLUS ALL OF OUR EVERYDAY FULL SERVICE HELP Moblf j • i f