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PAGE 4 • PLAINDEALER • WEDNESDAY, AUGUST It, IMS W v * ' So I Hear Cousin Irene Rieger, a long time newspaper reporter, phoned to find out if I learned how to spell "zuc­ chini"? I'll probably spell it "squash the next time even if it looks like a overgrown cucumber. The report is that Jim Larkin has one of those funny named species that an is so large it looks more Uke a county fair pumpkin. Irene also reported that neighbors of Fred Meyer followed tradition last week in presenting him with a snowball for his birthday. She says they had a good crop of The McHenry Plaindealer iMnw-mi litoMfth«4 t(7S PHen*ei» MS 0I70 Pi»hl>»h»d Ivt'r • *t>4my •• McHaxry HlliwU Wond Clo»» £»•••«• PAID •! lll.oox POSTMASTER Sand U4ttt dra»«M •• McHcnry FIcWmUi MOW limit McHanrf lilt no! t MOM Subxnbari or* r«qu*tl»d lo provide imm«dt«t* r»olk« ot thonf* ol od drtu lo Tk< MiMtuff NalndMltf Mil* llm S» McHtnij III MOM A deduction of ono month from tho oipiration of • »ufci«rlption will bo mod* whoro • chongo of oddrott it providod throwfft tho fmtl Offico doportmont Thomas C. Mill*r-Publish»r Ad»l« Frovhlich-Editor fltoarb Winning ihtoapaper MEMBER NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Y«or $16.50 I Y*or 124.00 Ovttido McHenry COMWty Challenging If life is worth what it's costing now, then it was certainly a bargain 30 years ago. -Times, Marshalltown. la. ^ Definition ^ Miser: Person who lets the rest of the world buy. -Prop, Oak Harbor. Wash go Courthouse Squares WO MAY NOT KNOW WHEN YOU'RE WELL OFF, 0UT THE I.R S. DOES In M<Henry County snowballs to their A cartoonist could have drawn qolte a picture of that old _ along a McHenry street who around to watch ' a stepping •*°"ig at a good phce. 1 t ilAMAliMMMMlt 9 revoiitn QcV6iopnicni! One of my farorite ladies told me how much she enjoys this irhimn. then said she reads that column (can't think of the name) on the front page first, then turn to "SDT. When you are second, you have to try a little harder. From Bacon's Scrap book: "Nature always finds work for aO of us, the bald headed man doesn't have to comb his hair, but has to waah more face. --With a smart remark added, "You should know". -- ] . Manufacturers of women's tiosiery are perpetrating one big swindle. The least little strain or catch and away goes a big run. Still think there is a lot to be said for the old time Mack, ribbed stockings. We have a sturdy set of swings in our bock yard that attract many kids in the neighborhood. One day I looked out and counted nine. Some were swinging, some waiting a turn. The swing set was constructed years ago by Ford Hanford for his grandchildren and Ed Doyle and acquired by us when we shipped Doyle out of State. When Doyle (the only one of his kind) was trying to get a new lawn started, he used to tell his Idds to "Go over and play ball in Walsh's Park". Little did he would develop. Meeting the Johnson brothers, George and Frank, at McHenry Country Club brought back memories of their mother. As a small boy, I watched in the itpy for to waft past en her way to • the Bast Side. A I a seas was my reward. I there was no finer lady on my mind SUNNYSIDE AREA •"* Betty Messer 344-2494! the town baa Cars old by our houae while I * IIia m * ,raM<S * wonting on tn iat frooi ytra mo seldom see a driver I rerogniie. There was a time when we natives knew every team of horses that drove That's what I like. As we entered the Longhorn, a hand went up in greeting. None other then the ever friendly Harry Hans with Evelyn and Grandma. A couple of steps more and "B" Nuziard and her sister Mary won­ dered how we have been missing each other, in our favorite haunts. 4 job, on her Diane Fuhler was on the that she doesn't work t anymore. We missed know how that park SPECIAL PURCHASES ON BEDROOM SETS ALSO AVAILABLE AMERICAN DREW • OAK WOOD 4 PC. BEDROOM ST THE SIMPLI DIGNITY ft INTEGRITY OF EARLY AMERICAN DESIGN, EXECUTED WITH CARING CRAFTSMANSHIP REG. $1799.95 (NIGHT STAND AVAILABLE) 10 YR WARRANTY FIRM BIDDING TWIN SIZE Mattraai & Box Spring NOW M*.»S *169*5. FULL SIZE Matlr«»» A BOM Spring R*g. 41*.** 209'5 WEEN SIZE Mattress t Sox Spring R#G.|4**. *5 NOW KING SI 7E ALSO AVAIL A RIF AMERICAN DREW OAK WOOD 8 PC DINING ROOM SET CHINA, OVAL TABLE, 4 SIDE CHAIRS 2 ARM CHAIRS. 2 LEAFS. •1999" REG. $2499.95 3854200 4611 W.Rti. 120 McHenry. III. HOURS: Mm I Fri N Tits., WML, Tiers. I Sit H SIR. 12-5 "Th« Store That Cart To Saw* Vow Monoy" FRilSIT-UP SU M AND DCLIVIRY KCWATW PIECES SOFA-LOVESEAT STYLES AVAILAiLE $1095.00 Mr. and Mrs. Norm Hoym came along to say Hello and Norm left a good cigar for my dessert. The Bill Klapperichs and Father. Brown were nice to meet as always. The Ben Chelinis were nearby, but we didn't get a chance to gab with them. Judge Herrmann was there. Since reaching the position ss judge, he is just the same old Rollie I knew when he first hit town as a young attorney. That I like. OLD SAXING: A fine cage won't feed the bird. As this is written, both the Cubs and Sox are having the UPS after a spell of DOWNS. Joe Wagner is a charter member of a new Cub club, but I'm not one to mention the details. That beautiful crabgrass is thriving. (Must remind Alvina to do something about it.) Good night. I'm going to bed and will be up in time for a good breakfast. Some people say they never eat breakfast. Not me. I couldn't get up steam to face the day. Industrial Bond Sale Approved On Tuesday, Aug. 3, the village held its regularly scheduled meeting at the village hall, 151S Channel Beach. All trustees were present and the regular monthly business meeting was con­ ducted. The budget and ap­ propriations and also tax levy for the fiscal year 1982-83 were approved unanimously. Bids for snow removal for the coming season are being accepted. Also approved at this meeting was a resolution allowing for the sale of industrial bonds to get the Sunnyside Enterprises shopping underway. After considering the matter for the past two weeks, the board unanimously voted to endorse the sale of the industrial bonds with no financial obligation to the village. Aldon Thompson, president of Sunnyside Enterprises says the stores will employ approximately 150 people. Also will generate considerable revenue to the village. At this time, Sunnyside Foods is the only business disclosed. In the near future Mr. Thompson will disclose what shops will be in the remaining part of the center. Also approved by the Finance committee and the Board was a raise for the police department. The next regularly scheduled meeting of the village will be held Tuesday, Aug. 17, at 8 at the hall. NEIGHBOR IN ACCIDENT Neighbor Bill Pollen of 1318 Bayview was in a serious accident, in July and suffered head injuries, a broken arm and leg and four broker, ribs. He will have to spend some time recuperating and a card of good wishes would be appreciated. Best wishes Bill for a speedy recovery from your friends and neighbors. CONDOLENCES Friends and neighbors of Lillian and John Pomonis and family send their sincere condolences to the family, on the loss of Lillian's father who passed away in Rockford Memorial hospital July 16. NEWCOMERS We welcome to the Village the Rose family who now reside at Bayview lane and the Richard Valiant family who are now residing at 1415 Bayview lane. We hope you enjoy your new home as we think this Is a pretty nice place to live. ' At • Many newcomers have moved into the village the oast couple of months and we'd like to welcome all of them. We invite and encourage you to get out and attend the meetings of the village and meet your officials. If you have any questions call the clerk's office at 385-6023. VACTIONERS Recently returned from traveling the southwestern states are Kate and Andy Eichhom. The Eichhorn's took a leisurely drive, with sightseeing along the way. Also returned home after a 2-4 month stay in Oregon is Art Kunktf Art was visiting his son. I am back again after an all-to-short vacation in the northwoods of Wisconsin. For rest and relaxation there is nothing like the northwoods. Blue skies, clear waters and nothing but the sound of birds and breezes whispering through the tall pines Good as it is to get away, its also good to be back home. - ' ' > '• BIRTHDAYS This week's belated birthday greetings go to Carlie Choyinski, July 19; Laura Kennebeck, July 20; Angel Principato, July 23; Martha Vallejo and Mike Neurauter July 28; Eric Heim and Laurie Tomsa, Aug. 3; Ellen Perschke and P.T. Flemming Jr., Aug. 4; Bob Sallaz, Aug. 9, Carl Sallaz will celebrate, Aug. 13. Best wishes to all of you. ANNIVERSARIES Our anniversary couples this week are Mr. and Mrs. William Perschke who observed July 28 ; Pat and Wayne Smith July 31; Ruby and Chester Crowley Aug. 7, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vellojo have their big day Aug. 14; and Mabel and Bill Zawislak, Aug. 14 Congratulations and may you all have many more happy years together. SPKIAI Pll(f(MAMS ON DlNINf t " < M M I S A I S O A V A 1 1 A H I I (SERVER AVAILABLE) *U HCTUMS SIMILAR mcllKMIHV IftONN VuvniMhiitfiM S&wotS, V̂a&ona/ Applicator E PROFESSIONAL FABRIC CARE W w i" ̂ Scotchgard Cfpet a MfSiolsUfy CARPET CLEANERS Our exclusive formula that guaranteed clean carpete. I N M c H E N R Y C O U N T Y CALL 312526-6633 A Good Strvice Doesn't Cost, It Pays!!! Eliminate pet odors with ipKltll/t III tilt profouoMl deamnt ot a# fabrics including upholstery and draperies all done m your homt a business 2 0 % d i s c o u n t o n epholstery or drapery c l e a n i n g w i t h c a r p e t cleaning order MC MiMR 1 2 Step Carpet Cleaning Process 2 Color Brightness 3 Disinfectant Treatment 4 Spot Removing 5 Wl Move All Furniture 6 Cardboard Coasters Unflu Furniture Legs ' Paper the traffic Area Fa Tour Convenience I Pile Brushing 9 Deep Soil Hydroiet [itraction 01* atfrts tfl/12. Army Goals The Army is expected to surpass its recruiting goals for the third consecutive year, having met its yearly objective prior to the end of July, according to the United States Army Recruiting command at Ford Sheridan. M a j o r s G e n e r a l Howard G. Crowell, Jr., commander of the U.S. A r m y R e c r u i t i n g command, reports, " E v e n w i t h t h e i n ­ creased emphasis on higher quality for the all-volunteer force, we were able to obtain 98 percent of the annual o b j e c t i v e i n a l l categories of enlist­ ments three months prior to the close of the fiscal year." The Army Reserve component had also surpassed its objectives by enlisting 54,306 young men and women by the end of July. M a j o r G e n e r a l Crowell said that major factors in these suc­ cesses include a recent p a y i n c r e a s e , g u a r a n t e e d s k i l l t r a i n i n g a n d - o r d u t y assignment of choice, cash bonuses, and the Army college fund. The high rate of national unemployment is also a factor, though the impact cannot be qualified, the General said. He emphasized that the Army college fund has been a prime enlistment factor. It is available to all who qualify and allows a two-year enlistee to build an educational fund of up to$15,200 with a personal investment of no more than 12,400. A three or four-year enlistee can build an Army college fund of up .to $20,100 with a per­ sonal contribution of $2,700. Since the current volunteer concept began i n 1 9 7 4 , U . S . A r m y R e c r u i t e r s h a v e facilitated the enlist­ ment of more than a million and a half young men and women into the active Army, General Crowell said. So says He VA.. smmsa »»6 tf fOU Co^rmMJf 7*>CA**Y you*. <zi Lire /NsatAMct ON A re*M tASIS, MHtL you* PWfM/UMSGO UP r v g f f y f i v e v e A f i s r o # _ VTHe*£STOf P, 1 q f-'J c li o 0u/n- Everything we do here, we do so that you will have the best eye care possible. To assure highest quality eye care, three things are necessary: A HIGHLY QUALIFIED STAFF, DOCTORS WHO ST A Y CURRENT WITH MODERN ADVANCEMENTS IN EYE CARE and TODA Y'S FINEST INSTRUMENTA T/ON. All of these are available to you here in the office of Dr. R.L. Brown, P.C. Professional Services A vailable: •Extended Wear Contact I enses*Hard A Soft Contact Lenses •Cias Permeable Contact Lenses •Astimatic *Ortho Keratology •Visual Therapy *Glaucoma Testing •Visual Fields *Color Vision •Depth Perception "Visual Skills Perception 'Industrial Vision Service •». , * • m f^R. R. L. BROWN, , < - ( M . (>(>(> W . Jackson. WoocMock. US <1107 8-8; Fiji 's H , . Wed 8-;>. Hull 's 8-. ' Ki t 8-ti S.it tn ,im n tnu nl Left to Diaae N Assists*!, Ed Mktae. Dr. R.L. Brows. Optometrist, lady Kmc, Office Maaager, Dee Hadov- Oer qaaMfied staff eed the floest of eqoipaBeot provide the best eye care poaMr.