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J » l . V I K K • V \ h D . N K S D A Y , A L l i C S T 2 0 , 1 9 8 0 Sunnyside Area Betty Messer 344-2494 Twice Told Tales PUBLISH NURSING ARTICLE-An article on McHenry hospital's "nurse refresher" program, written by Fat Kelly, R.N., M.S. (right), the hospital's nursing education coordinator, was published this month in Supervisor Nurse, a national professional magazine. Reading the article with Mrs. Kelly is Cindy Amore, R.N., nursing education instructor. Mrs. Kelly is now conducting interviews with nurses who are interested in attending the fall refresher course. She may be reached at 385-2200, extension B42. Welcome To New Residents Recently moved into the village are the Gorski family. They came to our area from Norridge and are now residing in Sunnyside's Emberwood subdivision. Welcome to Sunnyside Hope you like our village and it's friendly people. Sun­ nyside is the "Friendship Village". BIRMINGHAM VISITORS Spending a week with his sister are former McHenry area residents Rich and Connie Kolaczek of Bir­ mingham, Ala They are visiting Darlene Heim and her family of 1317 Sunnyside drive. The Kolaczeks lived in Libertyville before Rich was transferred to Birmingham In Birmingham he is a partner in a new chicken restaurant called Hot & Spicy, that is a rage in that area. Hope you are enjoying your visit to Sunnyside, though our weather leaves a lot to be desired. CUB PACK 452 Cub Scout Pack 452, who have been on the move all summer with various ac­ tivities. are going on their last outing for the summer On Sunday, Aug 24, they are going to the Racine Zoological Gardens in Racine, Wisconsin. Once again, this is a family outing Cubs and their families will t a k e p i c n i c l u n c h e s a n d spend the day at the gar­ dens. They said their trip to Camp Cantigny in Wheaton, 111 was a very interesting and educational day. D u r i n g s c h o o l registration, the den mother's were busy recruiting new scouts for the c o m i n g y e a r , a n d r e r e g i s t e r i n g " f o r m e r scouts. * BIRTHDAYS This week's birthday greetings go to Eleanor Schuberth who celebrated Aug 18, Joan Kennebeck and Chester Crowley Aug. 19 and Michelle Januschik Aug 20." Danny Rlapperich, Jen­ nifer Tomsa and Bob Messer will celebrate Aug. 22 and Nancy Kelso, Aug. 23. FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of August 28, 1930) The stage is all set for the big Fall festival which is to be held in the city park at McHenry. The net proceeds from this festival will be placed in the McHenry Development trust, which is being started and built up for the purpose of bringing some kind of a factory to McHenry to provide employment for our home people. At this festival there will be plenty of rides, both for the children and grownups. The small kiddies will enjoy the big merry-go-round and in addition there is to be found the mammoth ferris wheel and the fast moving chair-a- plain. The last two members of a famous gang of bandits, were placed in the county jail. They were brought here from Brookings, S.D. by Sheriff Cyrus Sanford and Deputy John Deneen. Two brothers made their exit from here following the arrest of the other members of the gang. Their Best wishes to you all for a happy day and many more to come. whereabouts were not known but Vf • ' *"c»ive work by McHenry and Lake county authorities brought out the fact that on numerous oc­ casions, they visited Brookings and a description of the pair was sent to the sheriff of Brookings county with the result they were picked up and held for McHenry county authorities. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of August 29, 1940) The annual Sutton family reunion was held at the Ed Sutton home. Although it was previously scheduled to be an outdoor affair, the party was held indoors due to the inclement weather. Twenty-six guests were present from Elgin, Chicago, Wheaton and McHenry. Father Walter Conway of Notre Dame, Ind., who is spending his vacation in McHenry, was host to a gathering of old friends. The party, given in honor of his father, M.A. Conway, was in the form of a housewarming for his recenlty completed fresh-air bungalow, Father Conway built the entire house himself during his spare time, and after much discussion, has named it "Crooked-Nest". f BACK TO SCHOOL SOUND SALE! C//< v\ Ml 1 II \ \ \ [ / vV/, -/A / > i \ i i< s \ in • • M 8 MERCURY STEREO LPS SERIES 798 4.97 8 TRACK TAPES &CASSETTES SERIES 798 4.97 DON WILLIAMS I B E L I E V E I N Y O U MCA I (9bjPb£9 C HJEEN The Uame ciCKira ELEKTRA KENNY ROGERS Gideon iii /V, UNITED ARTISTS ASYLUM Give the gift of music. STEREO LPS SERIES 898 8-TRACK TAPES &CASSETTES SERIES 898 5.99 5.99 PICTURED ITEMS ONLY. NEW LOW PRICES TOP 10 NO. NAME Rolling Stones l. "Emotional Rescue" 2. Sound Track "Urban Cowboy" 3. Bob Seger "Against The Wind" LP ft 8-TRACK PRICE 6.57 6.57 13.9713.97 6.57 6.57 4. Dionne Warwick c._ c,_ "Ho Night So Long" 5. 6. 7. 8. Sound Track "Xanadu" 6.57 6.57 Sound Track Empire Strikes Back" 1DB'1D-6' Jackson Browne sqq S99 "HoldOut" Billy Joel "Glass Houses" bS/ ba/ 9 Ted Nugent ,,, "Scream Dream" Sound Track 10- "Blues Brothers Movie" B-57 b-5' Atlanta RHYTHM Etois Hi\NM.KS StSIOt Ml uvowu so* IpgifsS/iNGS! SECTION STEREOLPS DAILY 9 to 9 SUNDAY 10 to 6 3.99 PICTURED ITEMS ONLY. SHOP H0RMSBY FIRS! ^t°^swa JOm limit 4.99 4400 W. RTE. 120- McHENRY RTE. 47 & COUNTRY CLUB RD. WOODSTOCK A total of $23,969.33 is to be distributed among 160 county farmers par­ ticipating in the 1940 A.A.A. soil conservation program. The McHenry County Agricultural Conservation association is to make the payments. TWENTY-FIVE YEARSAGO (Taken from the August 25, 1955) The most surpr . in McHenry was Miss Bertilla Freund when she stood at the V.F.W. carnival and heard her name called as winner of the 1955 citizenship award given by the organization. Miss Freund had been selected the previous week from among the names submitted for outstanding service by a committee composed of past medal winners and mem­ bers of the .V.F.W. and auxiliary unit. The recently incorporated village of McCullom Lake is justly proud of the newly organized youth club, designed specifically for teenagers. These young adults have been organized for only five weeks and have already purchased a juke box which furnished the music for outdoor dancing. During the summer, the group has been meeting Wednesday and Saturday nights for activities but will limit themselves to one night a week after school starts. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of August 19, 1970) McHenry's Viscounts drum and bugle corps placed fourth among eleven corps which appeared before a crowd Estimated at 70,000 on the huge track at the Springfield fair grounds. This was the highest rating ever received in fair com­ petition. The McHenry County Highway department an­ nounced the opening of newly reconstructed Bay road in McHenry township. This 0.80 mile county high­ way relocation includes construction of a new bridge at a cost of approximately $220,000. About $60,000 of the cost of the improvement is being paid for with federal funds available to the county for highway and bridge construction. People care about polluted rivers, about industry dumping its waste into waterways with seeming immunity, about highway planners' anxiousness to cover land indiscriminately with concrete. Almost 900 people, mostly residents of McHenry county, cared enough to petition Governor Richard Ogilvie to stop pollution of the Fox river by identifying the sources of pollution and prosecuting the offenders. A dark-haired, dark-eyed charmer named Kathleen Godina was crowned Miss McCullom Lake in a contest held on the beach in con­ nection with the annual summer festival. I i \ M M I'll < 00| > staff psychologist \ > _ne*s liom the family Semce and Mental Health Clinic ot McHemy County. (Editor's note: This is another in a series of especailly written articles for McHenry County readers. Joseph Cools is a psychologist on the Family Service and Community Mental Health Center staff. This article is "Coping - Making Decisions for Your Child"). During infancy a child is incapable of making any decisions and parents n e c e s s a r i l y d e c i d e everything, from nutrition, to clothes, to bedtime. As the child grows older, he or she begins to indicate distinct preferences, such as wan­ ting ice cream instead of liver and onions. At those times, even though the child can make decisions, parents must override many of them in the interest of the child's health and social ad­ justment. Gradually, however, the child becomes capable of making decisions and taking the consequences of these decisions. One of the really difficult jobs of a parent is to allow the child to make decisions when his preference lies elsewhere. When the issue is clear, such as allowing the child to play with one playmate and not another, or not allowing the child to stay up until midnight, the parent has no difficulty deciding if the child can be allowed to make a decision. However, when a child wants to make a decision that goes against the parent's values or desires for the child, there can be a real conflict. When a boy decides he does not want to play baseball (I really want my sonvto play in little league) or a girl decides she does not want to go to college (all of mv children must go to college), the parents must be mature enough to examine their emotions in making these decisions. We all tend to live some experiences through our children; it is extremely important for the sake of the child that the vicarious pleasure we drive from our children is not forced on them over their natural inclinations. To make decisions for children to protect their health or help them to feel more self esteem is one thing; to force decisions on them to make ourselves feel better is quite another. When a child reaches a bad decision, it is usually very easy to learn from the mistake and reverse the decision. When a parent makes a bad decision for a child, it is usually much harder for the child to reverse the decision. Christian Pre-School Will Open Sept. 3 Joyful Noise Christian pre­ school announces its opening Sept. 3. After one and a half years of planning, Joyful Noise has been issued a permit from the Illinois Department of Children and Family Services. The pre­ school is located in Faith Presbyterian church, 2107 W. Lincoln road in McHenry, and is non-sectarian. The school will average 19 children and three teachers per class. The professional staff includes a director, Janice Kalvaitis and two teachers, Wynne Roy and Faythe Scott. Jan Kalvaitis has a B.S. in H o m e E c o n o m i c s Education. She taught foods, child care and housing at Thornridge high school for five years. She has taught at both day care centers and nursery schools. Wynne Roy has a B.A. in psychology and has taken graduate work in Library Science. She taught kindergarten for five years and has worked as a school librarian and learning center director. Faythe Scott graduated from McHenry County college this Spring and has an Associate of Applied science in Child Care degree. She graduated with high honors. Faythe is the mother of five and grandmother of eight. Her experience in­ cludes both day care centers and nursery schools. Mrs. Kalvaitis stated the school's philosophy this way, "We seek to provide an environment which will foster the growth of children in many ways: in the development of an inquisitive mind, in the development of self-esteem and compassion for others through exposure to Christian attitudes, and in the achievement of ap­ propriate developmental tasks. We want to encourage each child's potential in all areas, but view the child's self-concept and attitudes toward learning to be of prime importance. We hope to achieve these goals through a loving and sup­ portive environment." Classes are open to three through five-year-olds. The school operates Monday- Thursday, with sessions from9a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. In­ terested parents may call 385-5388, or 344-3838. My son had a terrible Sat­ urday. He wanted to go to that new pizza place on the corner --but the car wouldn't start.