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PAGE 12- PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1977 rs Sunnyside Area New members received into Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, shown, front row, left to right, Cheryl Pierce, Janice Nellis, Sean Nellis, Wilma Crane. Janice Gibson. Back row, left to right, Terry Pierce, Jeffrey Nellis, Joshua Nellis, Elwood Crane, Mark Gibson and Pastor Schneider. New Members Join Church New members were received Sunday at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 N Green street, McHenry. by letter of transfer from other Lutheran congregations. At the 10:30 worship service Sept. 25, the new members were invited to come forward to receive a certificate of church mem­ bership from Pastor Roger Schneider At the conclusion of the worship service, the new members formed a receiving line to be greeted by the congregation. A "get acquainted" party Will be held in the Fireside room of the church in the near future. This evening will be coordinated by Miriam Kenna and Wally Johnson, who are serving as Evangelism committee co- chairmen. Included in the newjfpember reception were Wilma Crane, Elwood Crane, Janice Gibson, Tadd Gibson, Ralph Kylander, Erik Kylander. Jeffrey Nellis, Janice Nellis, Joshua Nellis, Sean Nellis, Cheryl Pierce and Sonja Pierce Conclude Youth Service Job Program In County The Youth Service Bureau's Jobs for Young Persons '77 program has been completed for this year. Young people desiring part time employment were linked with older persons having part time work....lawn mowing, baby sitting, etc. A total of eighty McHenry county youth found part time workt during the summer months. Thirty-six others applied but were unable to find work because of a shortage of part time jobs. YSB plans to provide this service again next summer. A Job's Bulletin board will be maintained for youth at the YSB office located at 840 N. Seminary avenue, Woodstock, during the winter months. Adults having part time work available are encouraged to call 338-7360, and youth seeking employment are welcome to* stop in and check for jobs. * The Youth Service bureau was able to operate the program successfully because of McHenry county citizens who helped meet the need for employment opportunities. Betty Messer Johnsburg School Hosts Open House James C. Bush elementary school in Johnsburg has been holding open house. Mr. May, principal, started off the event with an introduction to the teachers. He explained the aim and goal 6f the staff. His idea is that the children and teachers work and play together. Parents are invited to spend a day or two a week in the class rooms to aide the teachers and see their children at work. Mr. May is a strict disciplinarian, but the respect of the students at Bush school show his methods work. Parents were given an opportunity to sit in the classrooms and hold an open discussion with their child's teacher. Teachers explaining their goals and what they expect of their students. The learning center was open for parents to observe what their children do there. Afterward coffee and goodies were served in the multi­ purpose room. When you left after listening to Mr. May and talking to the teachers you came away feeling your children are getting the best education possible. Mr. May and his faculty are very dedicated and a credit to their profession. WELCOME The village of Sunnyside extends a warm welcome to Lillian and John Pomonis and their children, Keith, Nick and Jenny. The Pomonis family moved from Chicago and now reside at 1501 Rosemarie. We hope you enjoy your new home and country living. We think Sunnyside is a pretty nice place to live and raise a family. You'll find you have some friendly neighbors, too. WOMEN'S CLUB The Pistakee Highlands Women's club held their September meeting Wednesday the twenty-eighth at 7 p.m. It was held in the community center at Louella and Hilltop. Installation of officers for the year and signing ijp of members took place. T^ie ladies' shared a potluck stopper and discussed the plans for the coming year. Their first project is a rummage and bake sale to be held at the Pistakee Highlands community club. The dates and University Of Illinois in on n w x x w nr w dVTOQOO1*"* 344-2494 times are Friday, Oct. 7,9 a.m. to 3 p.m. - 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. 8, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Free coffee will be served Saturday at the bake sale. Proceeds from this sale go for the new Johnsburg high school. Get out to the sale and help the ladies in their efforts to help the new high school. RESTORED BARN As you pass the Chain O'Lakes Covenant church, 4815 Wilmot road, you may notice it resembles a barn. - It is a restored and remodeled barn, situated high above Pistakee lake on what was once the Peter Freund farm. An architect and a contractor preserved the old 1903 barn at the same time adaptinPit into a house of worship. Even the silo was used, housing offices and heating facilities. Many come to study the simple lines and color which mark the beauty of the building. BIRTHDAYS Birthday bouquets this week go to Antoinette Januschik who celebrates her special day Oct. 2. Raul Vallejo has his day Oct. 4. Oct. 6 is the special day for Robert Kennebeck. Best wishes to you all for a happy day and many more to come. ANNIVERSARY Doing the anniversary waltz this week are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Januschik who celebrate; their day Oct. 2. Congratulations and best wishes for many more happy years together. Accepts Area Students U. OPOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOfl Twice Told Tales » According to a release from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, the following McHenry area students have commenced studies following registration of approximately 33,000 enrollees. College of Agriculture - McHenry: John Janowiak, Jeffrey Marinangel, Thomas Knaack; Wonder Lake: Jeffrey Borchardt; Spring Grove: Dale Richardson. College of Commerce- Business Administration McHenry: James Blundell, Jeffrey Boyer; Wonder Lake: Jeffrey Beringer, Marie Switzer; Spring Grove: Matthew Traver. College of Education McHenry: Marcia Popovich; Solon Mills: Ellen Gardner. College erf Engineering McHenry: David Blake, Thomas Cahill, Jr., Daniel Jones, James Harrer, David Koerber, Randall Kohl, Richard Long, Jonathan Sek, Mark Snyder, Gary Swanson, Samuel Anderson, Keith Durkin; Wonder Lake: Patrick Cristy; Byigwood: Joh^^ix. College of Fin«^^ Applied Arts M c H e n r y : T h o m a s Hutchinson, Elizabeth Lang, Kimberly Spengel, Carol Weighty, Martha Rabbitt, Kenneth Graef; Wonder Lake: Carl Darr. Graduate School McHenry : Thomas Broman, Debra Virgens; Wonder Lake: Steve Ludwig. (College of Law McHenry: Steven McArdle. College of Liberal Arts-Sciences McHenry: Floyd Hedgepath, Mark Alvord, Fern Brody, Barbara Burger, Brian Fetzer, Jeffrey Hatch, Shirley Meurer, Karl Swanson, Joy Vyduna, Virginia Wilsman, Barbara Krebs, Kevin Wynveen; Wonder Lake:' Robin B o r c h a r d t , C r a i g Hollingsworth, Patrick Walker; Spring Grove: Joan Sandall. College of Applied Life Studies McHenry: Brett Decker, Joseph Genot. Institute of Aviation School McHenry: Theodore Dass. McCullom Lake Mary Jo Farrell 344-1575 VFW Slates Annual Dinner Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4600 and their Ladies auxiliary annual Membership Kick-Off dinner is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 8 at the post home on Rt. 120. Membership Chairman Renee Jende states there will be a cocktail hour preceding the dinner, which will be served at 7 p.m. A short program will follow the dinner and an enjoyable evening for all is planned. ,tjl Members of the post and J auxiliary are urged to pay their 1 dues for the 1978 year on or ' before the kick-off dinner. * Reservations for the dinner must be made, and can be done by calling the post home. Village Affairs Provide Lively Board Decisions The McCullom Lake village board met Tuesday, Sept. 27, and I have several reminders for villagers that stem from discussion at that meeting. Be sure to register your dogs with Lesley Curran, the village clerk, rather than sending away to the county for the rabies tag. The clerk, whose office is at 4807 W. McCullom Lake road, (look for the orange garage door and the village clerk sign on her mailbox) has hours from 3-7 p.m. Wednesdays and will be delighted to give you a tag right on the spot so that you won't have to wait for one to come in the mail. Another reminder from the board is to be sure to get building permits if you are building or remodeling at all. If you are unsure about whether you need a permit or not, call Frank Kurth or Tom Farrell, and they will be happy to inform you. You can be in for a nice fine if you start any work that needs a permit* without one, so be sure to be safe rather than sorry. There is a grade school referendum coming up Oct. 15, and the board reminds you all to vote to keep teachers in adequate supply, music, and athletics in our grade schools. I'll tell you where to vote next week. Stay tuned. So much for the reminders from our brilliant and busy board; now for some really good news. The lighting fixtures for the beach house have arrived, and are going to be installed in the very near future, so that there will be lots more light in the big beach house for all our activities. Get in on all this good news and plan to attend the next village board meeting, which will be held Tuesday, Oct. 11, at 8 p.m., at the beach house. BEACH GALS The Beach Gals will be John Chapman's new heating system pulls energy out of thin air. John Chapman ol Woodndge is one ot the homeowners in northern Illi­ nois who recently installed a heat pump How'd he like it? "It's )ust been great-one unit that both heats and cools. It really does the job." says John How the heat pump works. Most heating systems heat Dy burning lossil fuels, like natural gas or oil The heat pump is dillerent It doesn t bum anything It uses electricity to move heat Irom one place to the other-heat that already exists Where9 In the air around us Even on cold, cloudy days, there s an abundance ot heat in the air-solar heat energy that the heat pump cap­ tures and moves indoors In warm weather, the process auto­ matically reverses tor cooling The heat pump captures excess indoor heat and humidity and removes them to the outside m..- •'< The Remarkable Electric Heat Pump. Better efficiency. Today the heat pump is the best al­ ternative to heating systems which consume scarce fossil fuels. It taps an energy supply that's virtually limit - less-heat energy from the sun con­ tained in the air around us And it is the most practical system to capture solar energy efficiently In northern Illinois the heat pump, based on average performance for a heating-season, can deliver more than 1-1/2 units ol heat energy lor every unit it consumes. This means the heat pump not only saves energy, it can also gen­ erate long-term operating cost savings II you want additional heat pump information, call your local Commonwealth Edison office and talk to one of our marketing engineers To get the full advantages of the heat pump, it's important to get a quality product, properly installed and ser­ viced For the name of qualified installers in your area, call G W Berkheimer Co (Westinghouse Distn- butors). 312-374-4411, General Electnc Co, 312-496-6200. Lennox Industnes. Inc. 312-593-2820, Temperature Equipment Corp (Carner Distnbutors), 312-681-6220. or Central Furnace Supply (Bard Distributors). 312-355-1220 Commonwealth Edison Working for YOU. GET PROFESSIONAL carpet cleaning results! (At do-it-yourself prices) RENT OU* RINSE N VAC-th* MO portable Msy-to-us* hot wotar •xtraction carpal cleaning machlna that OiNTlV... •rlntai carpat <ibart with hot watar and cleaning solution, •loocani and lift* all dirt, grlmo and ratiduot to tho corpot surfaca whoro thay aro immediately vacuumed up •laavo* your carpat* CLEAN, FRESH and ODOR-FREE I CLMM UMTS CU/UNft HIPS TNIM CI (AM* IOKU (2* Mrs. •5.00 Min.) ONLY *12.00 FOR 24 HOURS. ACE HARDWARE 3729 W. Elm St. McHenry, III. 385-0722 meeting Wednesday, Oct. 5K at the beach house, at 7:30 p.m. All Beach Gals are urged to attend, as Halloween and Christmas activities are in full swing, and we need the support of all the girls to make them successful. Any girls who have blankets that we could use for the spook house at the Halloween party are asked to mark them with your name and drop them off at Donna Gates' house at 2722 N. Orchard drive. If you don't have time to drop them off at Donna's, bring them with you to the meeting. Also, if you have black lights or some Halloween decorations we could use for the party, bring them along, tto. The Beach Gals need youl GREETINGS Get well soon greetings go this week to Brook Elliott, who has been in the hospital (we hope he's home by now) with a back problem. We hope you're feeling up to par in no time, Brook. And greetings to Mrs. Hughes, who is also in the hospital. We hope you're feeling better in short order, too, Mrs. Hughes. BIRTHDAYS-- ANNIVERSARIES Birthday greetings go this week to Gene Huff and Mike Muise Oct. 6, to Chris White Oct. 8, and to Gerry Milbratz Oct. 10. Hope all get to do something you really want to do on your birthdays. Anniversary wishes go out to Maurice and Judy Pendleton Oct. 6, and to Don and Gerry Milbratz Oct. 11. Boy, Gerry, you should get something really swell, with your birthday and anniversary so close together! * * * V The successful mer­ chant passes through three stages: (1) advertis­ ing; (2) selling; and (3) re­ tiring. NEW ADDRESS The McHenry County Health Improvement association-Blue Cross-Blue Shield insurance has moved to 226 W. Judd street, Woodstock, first floor, in the Richard Cross building next to tiie Social Security building. A-l HEARING AID REPAIR SERVICE Fr«« Loon*rs-Complete S«rvic« on all Makes Custom Earmolds-30 Day Trial on Now Aid*. HOMC SERVICE FOE SHUT-INf I TRY BEFORE YOU BUY I Maico-Otkon-Radio Ear QualitOn* Audio ton* Talax-Sono Ton# Custom Mad* All in th« Eor Models SERVICE CENTER WEO'S 1:00 TO 4:00 OTHER HOURS BY ARPT. HEARING AID - BATTERY SALE! MALLORY--EVEREADY RAY-O-VAC 675-'2.00 312-'2.00 76-*2.50 401-M. 10 41 -'2.00 13-*2.00 PROVIDER FOR CHRYSLER HEARING AID PROGRAM ROOT. STENSLAND A ASSOCIATES 3937 W. MAIN ST. MCHENRY 385-7661/ Also 30 N. MICHIGAN >oog©oecoooosoooeceocceooooccccccccocc service with United Air Lines recently was awarded Captain Paul F. Fidler of McHenry. A native of Cedar Rapids, la., and a former student at the University of Idaho, Capt. Fidler joined the company as a co-pilot at Cheyenne, Wyo., and served as a first officer and cargo captain before attaining his present rating. The attractive couple named king and queen during intermission of the dance following the game were John Bolger and Mary Nye. John is the son of Mrs. John Bolger and Mary is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nye, ' all of McHenry. FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of October 6, 1927) The McHenry county board of supervisors met in special session at the courthouse Tuesday morning for the purpose of making some decision on a bill rendered by the McQueeny Detective agency in regard to services performed in McHenry county on violation of the prohibition law. The total bill presented by the McQueeny agency for services amounted to $4,885.76. This was for work over a period of three months. Fifty-eight true bills were returned against McHenry county officials and road house owners by the federal grand jury Wednesday of last week. These indictments were presented to Judge Adam C. Cliffe at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. The indictments are an outgrowth of the investigation made during the months of July and August, in which some officials were implicated. Former State's Attorney A.H. Pouse was charged with collecting $7,000 for liquor and $13,000 for slot machines. Other arrests are expected in the next few days. Members of the McHenry Kiwanis club assembled at the Niesen cafe last Thursday evening for their regular weekly dinner meeting. A committee was appointed to cooperate with the Fox River Community Protective association in working against the placing of another dam in the river above McHenry. Delegates were also selected to attend the Kiwanis convention in Champaign next week. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of October 7, 1937) Problems of major interest to the city of McHenry confronted our City Council at the regular meeting on Monday evening of this week. After the whirl of a busy summer in McHenry, the board members are now looking forward to improvement which must be made this fall. For instance, our city water supply is hardly adequate, should an exceptionally dry summer necessitate more than the usual consumption. The Waterworks committee will secure information regarding methods used in other municipalities and report the advisability of certain changes at the next meeting of the Council. An undercurrent of excitement prevails at the Community high school this week, when plans and arrangements are being made for the big benefit dance Saturday night at the Fox pavilion. This dance is being given for the benefit of the football team which leaves Oct. 22 for Stafford, Kan., where they will compete with the Stafford high school team. Every effort is being put forth to make this dance a big success and it is hoped that at least $100 may be cleared for the benefit of the team. Vale Adams won the Stenger cup in the golf finals Sunday when he defeated Roger Goettsche at the McHenry Country club. The end of a successful season is drawing to a close at the Country club with good crowds throughout the week as well as on Sundays bringing the registrations up to exceed those of last year. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of October 16, 1952) The Cub Scouts will start their collection of pop bottles this week. The boys, in their blue and gold uniforms, have a two-fold purpose in this campaign: first to provide funds for equipment and handicraft projects the boys will put to good use, and secondly, to enable the people to dispose of bottles which may have been accumulating in basements, attics, and garages. According to a report by County Clerk Raymond D. Woods, 1,145 new registrants were received at the final precinct registration day Oct. 7 in the county. Added to the 603 who registered Sept. 20, new registrants totaled 1,753. A diamond-studded lapel pin commemorating ten years of of TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files October 11, 1967) McHenry has taken a firm hold of second place among county municipalities in the amount of sales tax collected for a three-month period. This is the second consecutive period in which the city rated just under the top. For city sales tax collected in May, June, July on tax liability for April, May, and June, McHenry received $32,136. Topping the county was Crystal Lake with $38,029 and Woodstock ranked third with $28,023. Five MCHS seniors were announced this week as commended students on the recent National Merit Testing program. They are Libby Stinespring, Susan Robertson, Mike Wahls, JoAnne Rink and Tim Morck., At the regular meeting of the board of Consolidated School District 15, held Monday evening, > names were announced of several members of the Citizen Advisory committee now being formed. The first selection includes Ed Buss, William Ward, and Mrs. Leonard Pawlikowski of McHenry, Gerald Elbersen of Wonder Lake, and Myra Murray of McCullom Lake. At a special meeting of the McHenry City Council, the issue of handling future traffic along Crystal Lake road was die main topic of discussion. Original plans submitted by Ladd Enterprises for the development of Boone Valley of Whispering Oaks designated a frontage road which would keep some area traffic off Crystal Lake road. This fruited on both the proposed Bcnool sfie and the planned area t6r neighborhood shopping center. As the new high school progressed, the subdivision's subdividers proposed that the frontage road be abandoned. School board members also expressed some doubt as to its advisability. A final decision was postponed until the regular meeting to give time for the second report to be submitted. 'Little City' Holiday Cards Now Available To bless a home this holiday season, the public can get into the spirit of love and understanding by sending Little City greeting cards to family, friends, professional people and to ail business associates. These colorful, two paneled cards (four cards are available for selection) are inspiring, appealing, in good taste, and offer a message of hope for the mentally handicapped and blind retarded children. Little City dedicated to research , hab i l i ta t ion , education, personal, social and economic development of the mentally retarded and the emotionally disturbed, is headed by Dr. Donald R. Becker, superintendent; Alec Gianaras, president; and Robert Dachman is the executive director. Purchase of Little City Holiday cards will turn many wheels in the fight against mental retardation. Write Little City, 1720 W. Algonquin road, Palatine, 60067. The number of 4-H volunteer leaders--adults, junior and teens--has tripled in the past 20 years to 573,615. FREE ESTIAAATES1 SPECIAL!!! •GUTTERS CLEANED •MINOR REPAIRS AVERAGE HOUSE NOW $ 19'5 *55 ALUMINUM GUTTERS OUR SPECIALITY il GUTTERS UNLIMITED (>15) 385.9427 - (815) 653-9720 r-