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PAGE 8 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1.1982 Political Corner , Attorne^Generql Visits In City f MCCullomLake Down Miller 385-4901 McHenry friends had an opportunity to meet Illinois Attorney General Ty Fahner when he visited the home of Anthony Varese on Suno^y, Aug. 29. Guests mingled in the "background as the state office holder, a candidate for reelection, viisted with Senator Jack Schaffer, left, and Anthony Varese and A1 Jourdan, county auditor, at right. The attorney general is pictured second from left, in dark jacket. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Nino Keen McHenry ShoreSj 344-2665 Fall Garage Sale Planned Once again, it is that time of year to start cleaning out your basements and garages, readying our homes for Winter. Why not make a little extra money instead of throwing all those goodies away? A date has not been set for the an­ nual McHenry Shores Fall Garage Sale, but if you are interested, please call Joann Bartel at 385-0286, as she wants to know whgip most people interested would like to have it this fall. If you have never participated in one of our community garage sales and would like more information, give Joann a call, and she'll tell you how it works. Also* if you have any friends or neighbors here in the shores who don't regularly read this column (I thought everyone read my column!) let them know about the garage sale, and pass the word on for them to call Joann for details. Let's make this our biggest and best oneever! BACK TO NORMAL We've received tidbits for the column, that were meant to go in this past week, but as susual just as I thought all wa^settling down into a normal routine after the arrival of our son, I unexpectedly ended up back in the hospital for minor surgery, and everything fell to the wayside for a while. , But I am feeling much better, so we\ shall try once again to bring you the latest happenings around the shores. BIRTHDAYS Belated birthday wishes to a well known and loved shores resident, Rich Panerali, who celebrated his birthday Aug. 16. We know this was a very special birthday for Rich, and we were honored to be able to celebrate along with all his friends in wishing him the very best, and many more - years of joy to come. What a special guy! Another neighbor and friend, Diane Nott, celebrated her day Aug. 24, and our best wishes go to Diane! And certainly last, but not least, happy birthday to my one and only guy, my husband Bill, whose day was Aug. 26/He is getting older but definitely getting better! Cheers to all who are celebrating birthdays this month! ANNIVERSARY WISHES Rich and Bonnie Panerali have more to celebrate in the month of August with their wedding an­ niversary on Aug. 19. They share this day with another shores cpuple, Fred and Mary Lou Heald who also had their wedding anniversary on the 19th. Here's to many more happy years together for all of you! CITY VEHICLE STICKERS For those residents who have yet to purchase city of McHenry vehicle stickers, if you have not already received, you will be receiving from the McHenry Police department a letter regarding your failure to comply with the city ordinance requiring vehicle stickers on all cars and trucks in the city. If you have not purchased them, they are still available at the city hall during regular business hours. A late fee will be added to the price of the sticker. Please do not risk the chance of being ticketed for non­ compliance of this ordinance. .NEW GRANDCHILD Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Marty Conway on the Aug. 17 birth of their grandson Ryan. May he bring you much joy and happiness! for all to drive the posted speed limits through these residential streets, particularly now with all the children walking to and from the many bus stops located throughout our area. Please slow down! A SPEEDY RECOVERY It is good to see Dorothy Bangle up and around after spending a good part of her summer hopping around on crutches, due to a swimming ac­ cident. A speedy recovery was made, and Dorothy is feeling just fine, though she won't be doing any fancy dap dancing for a while! PHONE IN NEWS ITEMS OAce again, I urge you to call me with any news you'd like to see in this column. God willing, I will be here next week, or as soon as I have more to pass on to you, so send your news along! POET S CORNER BUDDIES Here they come hand in hand, Walking Down the road. They're trying to get to liquorland And buy something cold. "" Oh, they must be eighty, Holding each other up; One's got the bottle, The pther the cup. It's reallyja sad sight, Two tiredjold men, Every day's a real f\ght Trying^to get that ginr WATCH FOR CHILDREN^ ^ With our shores children once again back in school and making the daily trip to the bus stops and home each day, we ask that all driving through the subdivision please keep an eye open, and be alert to these little ones walking along the roads, or crossing the streets. Please obey all stop signs, including the stop sign on the school buses when they pick up, and let children off. Do not try and drive around the buses when they are stopped. A child can appear from behind a school bus in seconds, often too late for you to stop. Let's make this a safe return to school this fall, and all use extra caution while driving through our area. I cannot stress enough the need I watch them every day Since their wives passed away, Trying to get to liquorland And it's much too far away. & Rut if th.nf's what keeps 'em going, Who am I to degrade? When I'm to make a showing I'll probably be in the shade. But yesterday out the window I saw only one, " y\ The othgr met his wife, There are are clouds and no more sun. Tomorrow the road will be empty As far as I can see^. And I hope they're all together, Having a drink on me. Bob Zmich Board Members Pass Ordinance The last board meeting of August was held Tuesday evening the 24th and it was a short meeting. Ordinance No. 157, which is the annual tax levy, was passed. Also, you may have noticed how nice the beach house is starting to look with a new coat of paint and a new sidewalk. There have been some problems with people not complying with the village parking permit ordinance. This ordinance was created to prevent the road edges from breaking away. The permit is free and can be obtained from Trustee Ron K rum see at 385- 8589. If people continue to disobey this ordinance and the road edges keep breaking away, the price of vehicle stickers will continue to rise to pay for the damaged roads. Also, complaints came in about area juveniles drinking and fighting down at the beach. Both of these of­ fenses are illegal. The next board meeting will be on Sept. 14.' SYMPATHIES One of our dearest and long time village residents, Lorraine Frost, passed away recently after a short illness. The Frost family has lived on Spring road for many many years. Lorraine was quite active in her church, especially with children ahd their religious education. We are extending our deepest sympathies to her husband Gene and their four children and their families. She will be missed bv many. WELCOME The street of Beach View has gained two new families. Terry and Mona Amett and their two daughters, Tina, age eight and4Erica, age two, moved here from the McHenry Shores area. Tina will be entering second grade at Valley View school and of course, baby sister Erica stays home with mom. The Patricia Tomasello family moved in right next door to the Arnett "family. The Tomasellos came from the Pistakee Bay area where they had lived all their lives. We extend a hearty welcome to both these neW families. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR AND BAKE SALE This Beach Gals event will take place Saturday Nov. 6, from 8:30 a.m. through 5 p.m. Make a profit on the sale of your hobby items. Your entry fee will provide the table for your items, city-wide advertisement and a Senior Exercise . Program Sign-Up Starting Tuesday, Sept. 7, and continuing for 10 sessions every Tuesday through Nov,. 9, senior citizens are invited to "stretch, bend, breathe and enjoy striving for physical fitness together" states Karen Pesce, executive director of the Easter Seal Society for McHenry County. Classes are scheduled to meet at 1 p.m. at Kaleidoscope, formerly Three Sisters restaurant, 248 Throop street in Woodstock. Due to space limitations, registrations are limited and pre-registration is required. A small fee covers all 10 sessions. Easter Seal Occupational Therapist Jean Maiewski will lead the sessions. She states, "There's no question about it...taking care of your body is ene of the most important things a person can do...whatever your age. A good exercise session is strong preventive and rehabilitative medicine." To register, phone 815-338-1707 or send pre-registration information including name, address and phone number , to Easter Seals, 708 Washington, Woodstock, 111., 60098. Woodstock Opera House presents Steve Smith as T. J. Tatters in SLAPSTICK and SAWDUST An evening of high theatrics and stage magic - Cystine Koyami Ocago Magazine the scenes are small comic gems -Richard Christiansen Chicago Tribune a tour de force the show is a virtuoso piece -Howara Re»ch Chicago Tribune sophisticated entertainment for adults Lefne» Newspapers Direct from its acclaimed Chicago premiere! The range of humor is remarkable creative fresh unpredictable and very funny Dan Zeh Wauhegan Wfws Sun August 13-September 1 1 jn Fridays Saturdays/8 15 PM S7 00 & S6 00 at ethe Woodstock Opera.House Sundays '6 00 PM Thursdays/8 1'5 PM Senior/Student (Aug 26 Sep ? & 9) Discounts Available VISA/MASTERCARD TICKETS (815) 338-5300 DARLENE STA6LA COOLS, ACSWCSW COUNSELING AND PSYCHOTHERAPY Individual Couple, Family k And Group Therapy (815)728-1039 DAYS. EVENINGS AND SATURDAY HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Who Needs OPEC? A high octane fuel that may be better than casoline has been produced from waste products generated in the effort to turn pine and forest residues into a liquid fuel. A group of wood chem­ ists have taken the process of making fuel from plants one step further by turning the by-products of the fuelr making process into still more fuel. Take Two Aspirin and Rattle These Bones Old Indian medicine cures used by natives along the South Texas border are often European in origin. Many folk medicines used among the rural people of Texas and Mexico have been hand­ ed down from generation to generation but now have been traced to Spanish or Portuguese explorers and settlers. ... i | | yttty iyty i^MrriMvri*ri* rv i r u 1 Z2J OFFERING: QUALITY HOUSE CLEANING • Floors Stripped • Windows Washed Office Cleaning Carpet Cle<ining • Sanitizing New or < Summer Homes FULLY INSURED ft BONDED 815-385-1877 KRYSTAL KLEAR CLEANING "WHERE NO JOB IS TOO BI6 OR TOO SMALL" Commercial & Residential Cleaning Over 13^# ears Of Satisfied Customers ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS! SECOND INSTALLMENT OF YOUR McHenry County Real Estate Taxes Are Due Friday, SeptemberS, 1982 Payments May Be Made At Any Of Our 3 Lobby Facilities McHENRY STATE BANK Main Building: 3510 W. Elm Street Carey Bidding: Richmond Rd. at Pearl St. Weber Budding: Crystal Lake Rd. and Lillian Street McHenry 385-1040 Al.l.l.l.l.l.l.i.l.l.l.'.l.i.l.i I i l l 1111111 pleasant day for all. The Beach Gals will host coffee for atywho enter a table. . i If interested in reserving a table, please contact Laurie oW>n (344-3864) or Linda Bacon (385-7415) as soon as possible. They need you to make the bazaar and bake sale a success. Proceeds from the bake sale and table rental go to the children of the village. BIRTHDAYS Belated birthday wishes go to Brian White, who celebrated Aug. 25; Bill Wyman shared Aug. 26 with Darrell Suchor, turning 12 on that date; Ricky Wolf yelled for joy on Aug. 28; Jen­ nifer Grutzmacher and Adam Morris shared Aug. 29; Dave Scarbrough, Beth White and Michael Turner turned 10 on Aug. 30 and £aul Schipp and Harry Johnson celebrated Aug. 31. We hope all your days were happy. Happy birthday wishes for this week go to Brian Gates, blowing out seven candles on Sept. 1; Ron Hughes shares Sept. 2 with Kara Lynn Bacon," turning four on that date; Rosalie Hancock shares Sept. 4 with Carl Cross, celebrating his first; Jenny "Rourke opens her gifts on Sept. 5 and Archie Aubin and Tony Martini leap for joy on Sept, 7. May all your dreams come true. • . -- ANNIVERSARIES Our anniversary couples for this week are Rob and Val Klapperich, celebrating 10 years of joy on Sept. 2; Paul and Bonnie Schipp toast another year together on Sept. 3; and John and Marcella Kalash light the candles Sept. 7. We wish you all many more happy years together. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Sept. 1 - Beach Gals meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the beach house. All ladies welcome. Sept. 6 ~ Labor Day. Have a safe, healthy and happy holiday. Betty Messer SunnysjdeArea 044-2494 Village Board Studies Bids On Tuesday, Aug. 17, the village held its regular second meeting of the month and bids for snow removal were opened. The village board is taking a couple of weeks to study them before awarding the contract to anyone. The decision should come at the next meeting. The tax levy for the fiscal year 1982- 83 was approved by the board. Work will be starting on a council table for the village hall. The board has approved construction of a table, which will enable the audience to view the board without having to look at someone's back. Name plates iden­ tifying each official will be in place also. This will be a big improvement over the present council table. Little by little the village hall is taking shape, it took some years to get the hall erected and now comes the task of getting the proper office equipment with a look to the future when all business will be conducted from the hall. The next regularly scheduled meeting of the village will be Tuesday, Sept. 7, at 8 p.m. in the village hall, 1515 Channel Beach. CHOIR REUNION On the evening of Aug. 19 choir members of St. John the Baptist church held a reunion at the home of Mr. & Mrs. H. Hughes on Riverside drive. The reunion was to honor past choir director John Heidinger, and his wife, who now reside in Massachusetts. Most of the members showed up for the reunion. The evening was spent reminiscing and singing. Kate Eichhorn sang with the chQir for three years. A good time was had by all. HOSPITAL STAY Billy Mitchell son of Donna and Bill Mitchell just got home from a stay at 4 McHenry hospital. Bill had a bout with pneumonia, but I'm happy to report that he is home and doing very well. VACATIONERS * The vacationing Zawislaks of l$3 Bayview lane recently returned fran a fishing trip in southern Illinois. Tne trip was interrupted for a visit to Evansville, Ind. to see Mable's sisteg,; Daiy_Witpers, who had emergency suppHor a perforated ulcer. Daisy is doing fine, though still in the hospital, and Bill and Mable went on to enjoy their vacation. Daisy has been a frequent visitor to Sunnyside. Glad to hear she is okay and hope she will soon be home. ANNIVERSARIES Celebrating anniversaries recently were Bill and Jonie Boike, Aug. 24; and Rich and Betty Messer, Aug. 26. Congratulations and best wishes for many more happy years together. ' BIRTHDAYS Celebrating birthdays were Eleanor Schuberth, Aug. 18; Joan Kennebeck and Chester Crowley, Aug. 19; Michelle Januschik, Aug. 20; Bob Messer and Jennifer Tomsa Aug. 22; Nancy Kelso, Aug. 23; and Steve Kunsweiler, Aug. 28. Mary Kay Van Berkum will celebrate Sept. 2. Best wishes to you all for a happy day and many more to come. NO NEWS IS NOT GOOD NEWS If you are wondering why there hasn't been a column lately, I guess it's because this has been a pretty quiet summer. No one called with any news. If you have done something special or took a vacation how about a call? Or jot down your news and drop it at the house. H7u7tcs ẐfoCd !Z7i FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Sept. 8,1932) At the regular meeting of the City Council, on motion by Overton, seconded by Kreutzer, a resolution was passed designating Peter Doherty to act as mayor pro tem during the absence of Mayor Knox. The meeting adjourned at an early |our. After the close of the meeting, Alderman Doherty said it was alright to act as mayor, but one didn't have much opportunity to say what one thought and that he was afraid the daylight savers would try and put something over before the return of Mayor Knox. y Mrs. Jack Walsh entertained sat a four o'clock tea to announce the, engagement of her daughter, Pender, who will be married in October to Mr. Robert Weber of this city. About 15 friends of the bride-to-be gathered at the home and enjoyed a few social hours, while tea was poured by Miss Lillian Doherty. . FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Sept. 3,1942) The following men from McHenry were called for duty from draft board one; Leonard J. Blake, Donald M. Freund, Frank H. Holmes, Jr., Leo M. Meyer, Henry B. Tonyan, Leo Thurlwell and Eugene G. Unti. From Spring Grove were Lawrence Gantner and Victor Ziegler and from Rich­ mond, Joseph Bartunek. Jacob Justen has purchased the home of Mrs. Mary O'Flaherty on Green street. Captain Owen Harold, Corr, distinguished soldier and citizen, was mustered out of service at St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin. Taps sounded for this soldier of two wars following an illness of several months. Fifty-six years of service to God and country ended for Woodstock's most distinguished citizen. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Sept. 5,1957) Wprk continues on the beautiful new addition to St. Mary's parochial school, wTttch is expected to be completed som^yjie dUring the next year. It will, when finished, do much to alleviate the crowded conditions resulting from growth which puts the school enrollment at about 600 pupils. Completion of the building is an­ ticipated not only by the parishioners of St. Mary's who have children at­ tending the school, but by the whole community a The McHenry Choral club will opert- its fall season Sept. 9, in the music room of the high school. Plans for the program have been completed and music purchased in preparation for the annual holiday program. - New faculty members at Edgebrook school include Mary Ann Bolger, Dorothy Pytko, Stella Rortvet and Harriet Koehler. TEN YEARS AGO 'Taken from the files of Sept. 8,1972) The meeting of McHenry's City Council Kovedquite lively at the start ' ' citizens from to voice -to the sanitary sewer assessment program. x seemed to Gbe the big on the special assessment. Proc« problem" r The objections that some owners had not received notices was explained. Notices are required by law to be sent to the person or firm last paying taxes on the property. In some cases the notices are sent to mortgage firms who pay the taxes. McHenry schools welcomed back to the classrooms a record high number of students. The estimate of 5,681 made by individual administrators immediately following registration, was the largest in the history of McHenry schools. The figure is ex­ pected to increase as the year progresses. OLD SETTLERS PICNIC The 1982 power-packed Midwest Old Settlers and Threshers reunion is set for SeptT 2-6, in Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. The "smell of the smoke" has been in the air for weeks. The shriek of steam whistles will mark the Harvest parade through downtown Mt. Pleasant Wednesday, Sept. l. This event serves as a big official welcome for the hundreds of visitors already in town for the 33rd annual festival. A grand­ stand show that evening will feature Bluegrass an<| Country music. Pre-Columbian Indians believed that earthquakes were caused by the creator shaking the earth to see if h;s handiwork was still around. The Indians would shout "Here I am," to reassure him.