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S* I'AiiK S • PLAINDEALER - NOVEMbEK 23, 19S2 SUNNYSIDE AREA Detty Mess er 344-2494 Dance Coftipany At Opera House Get Vehicle Stickers Dec. 1 , Residents of the village are hereby advised that the 1983 village stickers will be going on sale Dec. 1. All residents of the village are required to post a sticker in a conspicuous place on their vehicles. AH vehicles must display the current stickers or be subject to a fine. They are available from the clerk, Betty Messer, 1405 Bayview lane. If you have new neighbors who have recently moved into the area be sure to inform them that they must pur­ chase stickers. The past year a number of residents Were ticketed for failure to display the current sticker. If you don't want to be fined, be sure to get yours. HOME RECUPERATING Friends and neighbors of El Schuberth are glad to see him back home. El recently had surgery to correct a pinched nerve in his back. Surgery was done at Presbyterian St. Lukes in Chicago. He's now home and doing quite well. Glad to see you up and about El. HOLIDAY BAZAAR St. John the Baptist Home and School is going to be holding its annual Christmas Bazaar Saturday and Sunday Nov. 27 and 28 at St. John's school. Saturday hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, 9 a.m'. to 1 p.m. There will be a variety of goodies such as homemade breads, cakes, jellies, etc. Handmade crafts and a special selection of wreaths for the holidays. Plan to attend and do your Christmas shopping early at St. John's Holiday fiazaar. Come early on Saturday and plan on spending time browsing. There will be lunch available that day also. Mark the dates on your calendar. VILLAGE MEETING On Tuesday, Nov. 16, the village Held its regularly scheduled meeting. Scott Nolan, attorney from McHenry who is working on ordinances for the village, was present to review some of the chapters already completed. He is updating older ordinances and adding the newer more recent Ones. The village is compiling the ordinances into a book form, making it easier to check a given rule when needed. Residents of the Lake Dawnwood area will be happy to know the village is pursuing developers of their sub- tdivision to complete improvements, tillage engineer Don Fielding, of ireengard Engineers, was on hand to slain what has to be done to bring i area up to standard and the cost. •fHf' Mitchell, village president, is ailing the people who inquire he pontion of custodian. Hopefully ire will have someone to care for the tall and do outside maintenance. The next regularly scheduled neeting of the .village will be on • Tuesday, Dec. 7, at 8 p.m., at the village hall, 1515 Channel Beach drive. TOURS FAR EAST S-Sgt. Steve DePasquale of the U.S. Air Force, stationed in the Philip­ pines, recently took some leave time to visit the Far East. He visited Hong Kong, Singapore, Bangkok, Thailand and other places in that part of the world, including a trip into Red China. He is sending his mother, Mabel Zawislak, pictures of his travels that should be quite interesting. HOSPITAL STAY Bob Messer, son of Betty and Rich Messer of 1405 Bayview lane, spent some time in the McHenry hospital with gastroenteritis. Bob's home recuperating and hopes to be back in school next week. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS This week's birthday greetings go to the following people Lavonne Sallax, who celebrated Nov. 17; Gene Romane, Nov. 19; Cammie Gay lord, Nov. 21 and Kathy Flemming, Nov. 22. Best wishes to all and many more happy days to come. ANNIVERSARIES A recent anniversary was celebrated by Bud and Marion Pflug whose special day is Nov. 14. Congratulations and best wishes for many more happy years together. May you all have a Happy Thanksgiving! Chicago's popular Hubbard Street Dance company will appear for seven performances at the Woodstock Opera House from Nov. 26 through Dec. 5. For reservations or further information, ticket office at (815) call the Woodstock Opera House 338-5300. Dietician The Hubbard Street Dance com­ pany opens its fourth engagement at the Woodstock Opera House Friday, Nov. 26. The splash of color, music, and movement that has brought this company to national prominence in the few short years since its first appearance at the Opera House will be on stage for seven performances through Sunday, Dec. 5. v Included in the company's reper­ toire will be several of its signature pieces, "New Country" with music by Samuel Barber and Jean-Luc Ponty, "Three Part Invention" with music by Emerson, Lake and Palmer and Jean- Luc Ponty and "The 40's," a salute to the dance and sound of the big band era. Premiere works are also ex­ pected on thfs year's program. The company's success in blending jazz, ballet, and tap has led to a one- hour filming by WTTW shown across the nation on the Public Broadcasting system and this October to an ap­ pearance by invitation at the Festival International de Danse in Paris. The Hubbard Street Dance company is the only midwestern representative to perform in the world's largest dance f^tivsl Much of the success of the company is due to the effort and talents of Artistic Driector Lou Conte, whose school has provided the training for the young dancers and whose choreography and taste has fired the imagination and loyalty of thousands of midwestern dance fans. The Opera House engagement PLAINDEALER--> Letter to the Editor Public Pulse (Th» Ploind»oUr invites th« public to im Hiis column •< on oaprMiion of thoir views on wb|«cti ol gonorol in- torott in ovr community. Our only roquost it tfiot Mm writers giv* tignoturo. Ml oMrtsi and phono number. Wo otic too. that one individual not write on the seme subject more thon once • month. We reserve the right to delete ony material which we consider libelous er tn objectionable taste.) DEE BUDELIER Dee Budelier has been named director of Dietary Services at Memorial ' " nrw.., hnorial hospital in 1977, most recently served as clinical dietitian and dietary instructor. She succeeds Marie de Greef of Wonder Lake, who has retired after 25 years of service. GOODWILL REMEMBERS "Dear Editor: "At Thanksgiving, when we stop and reflect upon the past year and express gratitude for the blessings that have come into our lives, we at the Abilities Center Goodwill In­ dustries would like to remember the to reach . members of this community who L^rson. gave generous support. "Through community donations of used clothing, household items, time and money, Goodwill Industries is ab)<> tn provide comprehensive vocational rehabilitation services to the disabled in the community. Disabled people who were once tax- users are now tax-payers, and are on their way to participating more fully in society. this letter, we are hoping "Abilities Center Goodwill Industries "Kathy Harness, "Community Relations Director" Iriiffitlnhiitga OAK DINING ROOM TABLE, 4 CHAIRS, 1 LEAF, FORMICA TABLE TOP, LIGHTED CHINA ALL WOOD PRODUCT i REG. $170000 BUDDY'S WORKSHOP Three years agar, when a local paint store was offering paint at half price, we purchased a good supply and hired some college boys to paint the exterior of our home. I don't know whether to fault the paint or the painters, but the house needs painting again. How often should a frame house require painting? Frame houses need repainting every four or five years. Determining factors are the quality of the paint used and the condition of the surface at the time of painting. Even the highest quality paints will not adhere properly to a deteriorized surface. Your problem may well be that the old surface provided a poor base for the new paint. • LET THE COLD TIMES COME: . . " 10 YR WARRANTY FIRM BEDDING TWIN SIZE attress & Box Sprin OW R#9. 339.11 !169'£ FULL SIZE Mattress & Box Spring Rtg. 419.95 209'5 QUEEN SIZE Mattress & Box Spring Reg. $499.95 J250<!?, LIMITED SUPPLY! PONTIAC RECLINERS AND UP RETAIL *420°° K I N G S I Z E A L S O A V A I L A B I F 1111 BEAUTIFUL.. ENTERTAINMENT CENTER REG. *399" (PRICE INCLUDES CAMNETONLY) >249" 3151200 4*11 W.RTL 120, McHENRY, IL HOURS: M0N.&FM.9-9, "The Store That Cares To Save You Money" FREE SET-UP AND DELIVERY LAY AWAY AVAILABLE SEE OUR Heme fifutriilsM THERMO WINDOWS WILL KEEP YOU WARM! Gas prices are going up from 25% for this year to over 100% over the next several years! Our complete line of Winter Windows, including the inside magnetic acrylic and the "Triple Glazed" replacement windows with years of fuel and money savings built into every one will pay back faster than ever.! ... tee Today At FACTORY SHOWROOMS HWY. UNO. WALWORTH, Wl 53184 HOURS: Daily 8-5 Saturday 9-12 or CALL 414-275-2176. m immediately following the sold-out run at the Goodman theatre will be kicked off by a gala opening night performance benefitting the Wood­ stock Music Theatre festival, the professional theatre organization which premiered Spokesong, Strider, and Ladies in Waiting during the past several summers. Performances will continue Saturday, Nov. 27,8:15 p.m.; Sunday, Nov. 28,3 p.m.; Thursday, Dec. 2,8:15 p.m.; Friday, Dec. 3, 8:15 p.m.; Saturday, Dec. 4, 8:15 p.m.; and Sunday, Dec. 5, 3 p.m. For additional information and reservations, call the Opera House box office at (815) 338-5300. Hours are Tuesday through Saturday, noon to 5:30 p.m., and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. THE DRUNK DRIVER "Editor: "On page three of the Wednesday, Nov. 10, edition of the McHenry Plaindealer, an article appeared giving the profile of a drunk driver. "This article says that the State police on the Illinois tollways, during the first nine months of this year, have arrested 1,260 persons for driving under the influence. It is reasonable to assume that county, village and city police have arrested perhaps three to five times this number. "The McHenry Plaindealer, in a recent editorial, made much to do about the need to rid the roads and highways of these killers. r"While the*® arrest figures may . > someJ&aiftld be more revealing to learn how many of these were actually prosecuted for DWI and how many were pie- bargained to a lessor charge. In my opinion, there seems to be a trend to take the plea-bargained fine *nd run. This does not act as any deterrent to drunk driving and does a diservice to the police who are trying to save lives by getting these people off the roads. "The McHenry Plaindealer could continue its service to the community by assuming a "Watch-Dog" attitude toward DWI's and how they are prosecuted. "Regards, "William J. Fitzgerald "7517 Howe drive "Wonder Lake" (Editor's note: We agree with Mr. Fitzgerald. In fact, the following is a quote from a front page column in the Plaindealer issue of Oct. 29: ... "No laws will be effective without en­ forcement. Putting severe DWI penalties on the books isn't enough to deter the crime. Unless drivers believe there is a strong likelihood of arrest and conviction if they drive while drunk, the law becomes meaningless". Unfortunately, the staff of a newspaper the size of the Plaindealer is not able to follow each arrest through to its conclusion.) IcwftrwooJ FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of December 1, 1932) Walter G. French, known to numerous residents of McHenry and vicinity, reports that he has opened an Eon Riverside drive taking a >n of the office of Kent and .any, where he will engage in the general practice of law. Mr. French was admitted to practice law in Illinois in 1902 and for the past 30 years was located in Chicagp, with the exception of five years in Michigan, where he was with the Buick motor company at Flint in a legal capacity. The Plaindealer, always eager for any plan that will make it a better paper and help it advertise McHenry and surrounding farm community, has decided to conduct a big three weeks' drive for subscriptions. Now to make this drive a real community proposition and to make it a genuine profit sharing deal, the Plaindealer will give a large percentage of every dollar that comes into this office in subscriptions for the next three weeks to whatever church is designated by the subscriber. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of December 3, 1942) Three soldiers, all cousins, Sgt. Herman Steffes, Pvt. Theodore Pitzen and Pvt. Alfred Weingart, have the good fortunes to be located in the same camp, at Fort Bragg, N. Carolina. Relatives who recently visited them took a picture which the Plaindealer was glad to print. Robbers broke into Unti's Ice Cream parlor, operated by Gus Unti, gaining entrance through the front door. Besides greatly damaging the door, they made away with six rolls of fifty-cent pieces, eight rolls of dimes, six dollars in nickels, ten dollars in quarters, a carton of cigarettes and other merchandise. Total loss was estimated at between $175 and $200. Donald Meyer, who recently enlisted in the Navy, is now stationed in San Diego, Calif. Also located there is Richard Toleson. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of December 5, 1957) The first Sunday morning service of the newly formed Presbyterian congregation was held in the west barn at Eastwood Manor. Mem­ bership has increased to 26 families in this area over the five attending the first meeting. Stu Holcomb, director of athletics at Northwestern university, will speak at the annual Kiwanis football it at the high school. A trophy given to a member of the team by fellow players as most ce Casey, a mutmmW St. Rita's marching show band and brother, Robert Casey, of St. Leo's band, were among those participating in the annual Christmas State street parade. Following the parade, both bands appeared at Soldier's field to perform at the annual Chicago Catholic-public football game bet­ ween Mendel and Calumet. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of December l, 1972) / A long illness ended in the death, Nov. 20, of Gerald J. Carey, president of the McHenry State bank. His death ended a banking career that started in 1917. A ten-month "experience" in in­ ternational relations without leaving town-that's what AFS International scholarships offer McHenry families. AFS chapter president, Mrs. Cy Broman, is searching for a family that will host an overseas student for the coming school year. The youngster will live with the family and attend classes at-McHenry West campus high school. Hie board of the McHenry Public library decided unanimously at a recent meeting to raise the fee for non-resident library cards to $10. This regulation goes into effect Jan. 1. SALE BUY ONE YARD OF RIBBON...GET THE SECOND YARD FOR JUST ONE PENNY! Select from satiny, velvety and novelty styles plus solids, patterns and more. For every yard of ribbon you buy, get a second yard of equal value for 1 penny! 1 5 * . *1.15 YD. EACH SECOND YARO OF EQUAL VALUE JUST 1«. BOLT RIBBON NOT INCLUDED IN ONE CENT SALE. Sale Prices Good thru Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1982 3l 815-459-6200 owftrwi Rts. 14 6 176 Crystal Lake, IL oca Hours: Mon.-Wed. 9-6; Thurs. & Fri. 9-8:30 Sat. 9-5; Son. 10-5