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iursday, April 13, 1991 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Nineteen THREE PARTIES ON SUNNYSIDE VILLAGE BALLOT By Irene May , The following persons listed below are candidates for office, xljUMiing by consent of the people of the Village of Sunnyside. TThey were not picked by politicians, but submitted their names to the vqlers for nominations on independent petitions. It is the confidence and belief your neighbors and theirs had in them that granted them the privilege and opportunity to run for the offices for which they feel they are well qualifiejL The following are running on the Progressive ticket. Marvin C. Muleski, who resides at 38 Channel Beach avenue, Is the husband of Laura, and tire father of four children ages 8, 6, 3 and 16 months. He has lived seven years in the., community, and is the manager of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. for the past seven yeys and employed by them for thirteen years. The office he is seeking is president of the village. Casimer J. Cios, better known to everyone as "Dean," lives at 39 Lakeview street, and the father of three children, ages 9, 7, and 3 years. He is seeking for re election for police magistrate. He has served the village as police m^istrate since 1958, and is the village electrical inspector. Dean has been active and interested in all village affairs since its incorporation, and is also -active in township and county politics. He is, and has been, an electrician for fourteen years, and has lived in the community for eight years. Irma Gunther, who lives at 9 River Drive and has resided th«e for four years, is the wife of Bill and mother of Bill, Jr., Barbara, Fred, Charles and Dorothy. She was the village reporter for Plaindealer for three years. She is presently employed at the Oak Mfg. Co. in Crystal Lake. This is her first venture in local politics, and, is seeking the office of village clerk. Joseph Metzger of 8 River I**e, whose wife's- name is Elizabeth, is the father of two children, John S. and Maty Elizabeth. He has lived in the community for eight years and his two years term as trustee has expired and he is wishing to serve again. He has been a pfesterer for Pitzen Plastering of McHenry for nine years. He H^-seeking re-election as village trustee. ^adwin -behnwni- who •TOsWer, at 67 Lakeview street, and has been at the same address for seven years, would like to have your vote for trustee for four years. His wife's name is Betty and they have two children whose names are Jeffrey and Gail. lie has been employed by the Jewel Tea Co. for ten years. This is his first venture in local politics. James Kinder, from 42 Channel Beach avenue, a resident two years in the community, would like to have your vote for trustee for " a four-year term. He has been a bricklayer for six years, and his wife's name is Marilyn and they have three children, ages 6, 5 and 3%. R?"chard Fredrick, who resides at 68 Lakeview, has been here in the community for seven years. His wife's name is Catherine. They have three children, ages 11, 9 and 7. He has been a village plumbing inspector and is affiliated with the Gerasch Flumbing and Heating in McHenry. He is also a member; of the Johnsburg rescue sqiiad. _ He is seeking a two-year term for trustee. Listed below are the candidates of the Citizen's iparty. Armin Von Obstfelder, who has resided at 63 Bayview, is seeking the office of president. He has lived in Sunnyside for six years. He served as trustee of the village for two years when the village was first incorporated. He has been married for eighteen years and has three children. He works for the American Can. Co. Englewood plant in Chicago in the capacity of superintendent. Angela T. Smith, who resides at 58 Sunnyside drive, is seeking the office of village clerk. Angela has lived at hejc present address seven years. This is her first venture into politics. She has been married fourteen years and has five children. Phil VV. Mangold, who residesat 69 Bayview, is seeking the office of police magistrate. Phil has lived in Sunnyside foi about seven months, but has lived in Johnsburg for ten years. Here again, this is Phil's first venture into local politics. He has been married twentyfour years and has three children. He is a manufacturer's representative for a large wholesale toy company. Gerald N. Ripley, who resides at 65 Bayview, is seeking the position of village .trustee. He has lived in Sunnyside for eleven years, and has been very active in local affairs. He was president of the Sunnyside Property Owners association when it was first formed. He served in the Sunnyside police force for three years. Gerald has been married twenty-one years, and has three children. He is general manager of Micron Sealing Corp. John R. Kerr, who resides al B5'Channel Beach, is seeking the position of village trustee. John has lived in Sunnyside for five years. While this ,is his first venture in local politics, he is well known for his interest in village affairs. John has been married twenty years and has three, children. He is owner of the A-l Export Packaging Co. T Casimer Kasperski, who resides at 23 River drive, is seeking the office of village trustee. "Cas", who is well known in the village, has resided here six years. While this is his first venture in seeking an elected position, he has served as village building inspector for four years. "Cas" has been married eight years and has two children. He is the owner of the Kasperski Masonry Construction Co. Elmer F. Pflug, who resides at 60 Bayview, is seeking the position of village trustee. Elmer has lived in Sunnyside for three years, and this election marks his first venture in local politics. He has been' married eight years, and has three children. He is^a member of Pflug Insurance Co. of Melrose Park. The following are running on the Independent Ticket. Mae G. Casey, who resides at 34 Sunset, is seeking the position of village clerk. She has lived in the community for three and one-half years and has taken over the position of village clerk after the resignation of the former clerk. She is the secretary of the ladies' auxiliary in Sunnyside. Her husband's name is Walter and they have three daughters. She is now employed at the Oak Mfg. Co. in Crystal Lake. Chester Brown, who resides at 54 Channel Beach, and who has been here in Sunnyside six months, is seeking the office ot trustee with a four-year term. This is his first venture in local politics. He is married forty-one years and has s daughter and son. He operated his own business, the Standard Service Station, here in Sunnyside. Lewis Harrington. Sr.. resides at 51 Bayview and Is seeking the position of trustee for a four-year term. He 'has lived in Sunnyside four and one-half years and this also is his first venture in local politics. He is a volunteer police officer. He is married' fortyeight years, has three children and eight grandchildren. He Is retired, and has been employed formerly with Gridley Maxon & Co. in Chicago for fortythree years. Richard Mickelsen, resides at 61 Sunnyside drive, and has been in Sunnyside for two and one-half years, is seeking the position of trustee for a fouryear term. This is also his first venture in local politics. He is past president of North Austin Protective league, and was a member of auxiliary, military police, during World War 2. He is. a widower with two grown children and five grandchildren. He is also a retired Chicago milk dealer. He is at the present time filling in the un- 4*e people getting smaller? HAS THE ANSWER! VtTROIT MUST THINK WE'VE SHRUNK... TO 6ET INTO THESE "LO'.V BRIDGE" CARS.' 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This Rambler Classic is America's only middle-sized car!** Rambler Classic Custom, 6 or V-8 No other car is built like, saves like, lasts like the Classic witfin Rambler Excellence • • DEEP-DIP RUSTPROOFING, up to roof, lasts longest • RATTLE-FREE, all-welded Single-Unit construction • PROVED LOWEST UPKEEP--voted most trouble-free car • PROVED LONG-TIME ECONOMY, outstanding gas savings World standard of compact car excellence STATE CHAMBER AGAINST FEDERAL AID TO SCHOOLS Illinois has achieved a remarkable record in meeting the challenge of today's educational demands and without general federal aid, the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce said in criticizing current federal aid to education proposals. In a brochure entitled "The Case Against Federal Aid to Education," the statewide business organization took firm issue with the "urgent" label that has been attached to federal school aid. The brochure documents accomplishments of local school districts and the states in meeting the classr o o m s h o r t a g e , i m p r o v i n g teacher salaries and raising the general level of expenditures for education. Marc A. Buettell, State Chamber president, in a letter to the organization's members accompanying the brochure, asked:: "What reason is there to believe that Washington can do a better job of providing educational opportunities than we are doing ourselves? The evidence that Illinois has£, is! and will continue to meet its educational obligations without outside 'assistance" is indisputable." Congress is currently considering the administration's $5.6 billion federal aid-to-education program. Over the next three years, under that plan, $2.3 billion would go for construction of public school classrooms or teacher salaries, while some $3.3 billion would be authorized ' for loans to colleges for housing, construction of academic facilities and for scholarships. TRAFFIC DEATHS DECLINE Illinois traffic deaths declined four percent in 1960, totaling 1,725. Traffic accidents increased to 236,976, up 19,486 from 1959. The less people say about t h e i r o w n i m p o r t a n c e , t h e more others observe it. SEIBEL MOTOR SALES, 405 W* Elm St., McHenry expired two year term of trustee. EARL R. WALSH INSURANCE Fire, Auto, Farm St Life I*» Representing BpiARTF, COMPANIES IPhen Ton Need Insurance of Any Kind Phone EVergreen 6-0043 or 5-0953 112 E. Elm St. McHenry, D DR. JOHN T. GRAY Optometrist 126 So. Green Street Office Phone: EV. 5-Oltf Res. Phone: EV. 5-6191 HSoaaro: Dally 9:30 - 5.0€ TOM. & Frl. Evenlngb 6:30 - 9:00 Closed All Day Wednesday* Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses Fitted Repair Service 2-61 DR. LEONARD L. BOTTARI Optometrist Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses 105 Richmond Road Honrs: Evenings Tnes., Thurs. & FrL 7 to 9 p.m. Saturdays: 3 to 6 p.m. Phone EV. 5-2262 2-61 SCHROEDER IRON WORKS Structural Steel and Ornamental Visit Our Showrooms Fireplace Equipment 8 Miles South on Rt. 31 Ph. EVergreea 5-0950 2-61 GORDON E. SERGANT Registered Professional Engineer Percolation Testa Sanitation ILsyonta Water Supply Programs Richmond 4193 y2 MOe South of Rt. 12 on Johnsburg - Wilmot Road 11-60 DR. EDGAR E. PEASLEE Palmer Graduate CHIROPRACTOR 113 Main St., McHenry, DL Office Hours: Dally except Thursday 1-5 Moo* Wed. A FrL Evenings 7-9 e of Sunnyside Ask Support Oi April Bazaar Irene May This is just a reminder td keep in mind the bazaar and bake sale to be held April 29 in Brown's basement at 56 Channel Beach avenue. Donations will be gratefully accepted so won't you be most generous? Election That important voting day will be here in just a matter of days. Do not forget the day. which is April 18 at Larry's Service Station on Spring Creek road. Please, all come out and vote and may the best man win. Hospitalized Ed Schultz was in the hospital for surgery last Tuesday. He is now at home recuperating and getting along just fine. He and his family are taking off early Friday morning to .spend some time in Minnesota visiting Lou's sisters. Hope the weather is in their favor, so they can have a real nice time. Another Boy Most tif you people here knew the Snnhorns when they lived here on Channel Beach avenue. I was informed that they were blessed with another bahv last Tuesday in the Edgewater hospital in Chicago. The baby was a boy weighing 7 lbs. and 14 ozs, and is supposed to resemble his .brother, Phillip, who is just 2 years old. Demonstration Yes, we had another one of Phone EVergreen 5-0489 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO those chatty and snacking d e m o n s t r a t i o n s a g a i n ^ T h i s time it was held at Chris Williams' house. The ladies who attended were Joan Stull, Lois P e r r e w e e , I r m a G u n t h e r , Vicki Bogal, Kay Fredricks, Betty Lehman. Pat Kaiser, Rose Anne Krause, Laura Muleski, Chris and myself. Delicious cherry cobbler, date bars, and pound cake was served. We sure had a nice time. Easter Weekend On Saturday the Cub Scouts made a tour through G!«-nview air field and viewed a lot of jets. Easter Sunday the Gunthers had a house full of company. Their son, Fred, went back to the seminary Thursday. It seems most of the people spent the day in their own homes with just their own families and entertaining. two new families in the subdivision. They are Joseph and Amanda Fallbacher and Fred and Carrie Woerner. Both families are retired couples. Just the coffee had to be served, the committee brought the delicious cakes. Birthday Party April Pritchard had a birthday party Saturday, with quite a few friends attending. The kiddies were Debbie Jourdan, Caroline Mierzwa, Mike Erickson, Kathy Farley, Steven Farley, Linda Adams, David Hills t r o m , T e r r i R a d k e , B i l l y Stahlman, Scott Wiggerman, Denise Pradelski, and brother and sister, Donna and Mike. PISTAKEE TERRACE Load Our condolences are extended to Mrs. George Stader on the loss of her father, who passed away last Saturday. Welcome Mat The welcoming committee of P i s t a k e e T e r r a c e w e l c o r n e d Custom T.V. Topics BUILDIMG MATERIALS FREE ESTIMATES ON . .. Aluminum Combination Windows and Doors Railings -- Gutters Roofing -- Siding Wall and Floor Tile Call FRANK GAMS Representative 300 N. Riverside Drive EV 5-1878 - McHenry EASY PAYMENT PLAN by Bill Polkey Superception Scientists are predicting the possibility of broadcasting messages and pictures to a person's inner consciousness, bypassing the eye, ear and other sensory nerves. Now, this might seem 'way out* to mo^t folks, but it is already possible to stimulate the brain by "electromagnetics without touching the human body. It is just a matter of Jearning how to control the magnetic field for human reception. So, if you think you're bombasted by advertising now, ca nyou imagine what it will be like with superception transmission. And, if you're aware that this unusual news is a lead-in to a CUSTOM TV announcement of their fine TV and electronic services, then you have been receptive, too. Phone EV 5-7857 or 5-5659 for &6&V2riWddl Satisfaction. Birthday and Anniversary Happy birthday April 19 to Chester Seliga. " Congratulations and a happy anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. James Bush, who celebrated nineteen years of weddfed bliss on April 5. Second Place Happy to announce that the bowling team is now in second place. Easter Doin's Mr. and Mrs. Don Zamastil spent Easter in Lake in the Hills, Algonquin, with the Srtuffner family. FAIR DEADLINE July.20 is the closing date for entries in the Illinois State Fair's textile and culinary departments. Revised premium lists may be obtained by writing Mrs. Wayne Archer, superintendent of the Women's Department, Illinois State Fair, Springfield. Fair dates are Aug. 11 through 20. Amateur art will- no longer be a stepchild at the Illinois State Fair. It has been separated from t"e textile department and placed under the supervision of a professional artist, Mrs. Anita Stanley, Nokomis. Plans call for making the exhibit one of the finest of its kind anywhere and for promoting cultural arts throughout the state. Paintings exhibited at the 1961 fair must first have been shown at a county fair or ia county art show and judged on the county level. Premiums have been increased. Information and applications may be obtained front Mrs. Anita Stanley, AmateUr Art, Illinois State Fair, Springfield. W® HA¥E IT! Hew VitoGRO ^5? sMcuur . floaswuTH> 'pes stm toor RSaXNO commit} mmsiuL tmatmmt FOR GRASS . - v - ; ^ < - FEEDS 6 MONTHS AND NEVER BURN i mnrni liMWss formula SUPPLIES Hlf [IUTRIECJU fiMSS HEEDS Inv fn4i In |ms fttfl Go ftfcsto (CDVlltS UP TO 5 S®. HTL Pit BAG McHenry Co. Farmers Co-Op Ass'n 5&3* W. 'Waukegan Rd. " " McHenry, I1L Phone EV 5-0730 y , ' , . . liiis eless el •>> dryer ilyy.':./ -iP (Only electric drying is fume-free) wm® mmm ELECTRIC DRYING So CteM. So S«fe, So Modem TRY AN ELECTRIC DRYER IN YOUR HOME FOR 60 DAYS There's nothing like the fresh, sweet smell of really clean clothes --completely free of fumes and odors. Electric dryers see to it that you get this kind of clothes drying every time. They make sure fumes or fuel dirt never creep in because electric dryers use no fuel, have no flame. Only gentle, 100% clean electrically heated air ever mixes with your clothes. Electric dryers have no pilot to light, no fuel pipes to get in the way. A 60-day home trial will prove that Same less electric drying is the cleanest, freshest, fastest way to dry clothes--or every penny back. See your applkmc* cfeo/er today (J Public Service Company 6-41 f ; CoauDOBwealth KtRunn Company J