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\ THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER SERVING THE CHAIN-O-LAKES REGION Thursdoy, August 3, 1967 - McHenry, Illinois SINCE 1875" SUNNYSIOE Sally Segerstrom 385-0964 Marlene Berjf 88&8418 Notify Owners To Dispose Of Unlicensed Cars The Sunnyside Estates Homeowners Association met at the Jahnsburg School * on July. 6, The meeting was not too well attended but maybe it was because these two columnists neglected to put in a reminder and the signs were not put iq>. Mr. Dean has been contacted several times on all unlicensed cars setting in driveways empty lots and on the road. These cars are eye sores and some are dangerous when they block the vision of drivers when little ones dart from behind them. If these cars do not have a license then they will be towed away after the seven days of notification. Let us not make Sunnyside Estates a junk yard. The larger pump was installed cm Tuesday, July 25, by the Water Company. The grass at the beach and new playground area will be cut. As yet our busy board members have not been able to get together to make the playground. If anyone would like to volunteer a bit of their time please call Mr. Segerstrom or any of the board members. We are sure the children are looking forward to the play area. With your help it can be done soon. Following the meeting, cake and refreshments were served fay the Women's Club. 25th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Dick and Jean Gerke celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary last week. They spent the day together in New Glarus, Wis., a Swiss Village. They saw how the early settlers lived. Dick wined and dined Jean in real style which really gave a wonderful ending to a perfect day. VACATIONS Grandma and Grandpa Michels entertained six of their grandchildren for a week. Hie Gies children of Wisconsin came to spend seven enjoyable days. They spent some time with the Gowins and the Hagar family/ of Woodstock. They also wejit to an amusement park and while at the Gowin home they helped Diane have a wonderful birthday celebration. It was a very busy week for all but things are now back to normal. It was a glorious three weeks for the Hanahan family. Tom, Dolores and four children had a wonderful vacation. They went to the Rocky Mountains where they stayed in Estes Park. Hiey took a , little hike and went horse back riding. Next stop was Salt Lake City and then Sun Valley. They spent a week in Sun Valley, keeping very busy with all the activities such as horse back riding and ice skating. Then they were off again, this time to Sawtooth, Grand Teton National Park and Yellow Stone Park. While in the Black Hills they experienced a little excitement. They became lost in the mountains and while not knowing where they were found themselves face to face with a wild buffalo. It decided to charge and forced the Hanahans to retreat back down the road. Sioux Falls did not bring as much excitement but they enjoyed it just the same. It was a very nice, relaxing vacation which each of the family enjoyed. You can also bet, Tom got some outstanding pictures which he hung over cliffs, ran after animals and took many chances to get. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS Terry and Janice Tvaroh and Scott stopped by at the Gowins to help Diane celebrate her fifth birthday. The Tvarohs and the Gowin family enjoyed birthday cake and ice cream. It was a big surprise to Donnie Dettlow when he was guest of honor at a birthday party given for him. Jim Caley, Phil Voight, Steve Farley, Ron Fuqua, Dave Noah, Mark Davis 1 A fabulous land of make-believe filled with beloved characters of nursery rhyifMS and childhood stories in heroic size. * THE THREE BEARS 9$ CINDERELLA * LITTLE BO-PEEP if JACK AND THE BEAN STALK and many others added free attraction July 1 through "The Greatest Show on Strings" MARIONETTES Produced by the National Puppet Theatre 4-times daily PHOTOGRAPHER'S "PARADISE" WHERE EVERY STAY'S A HOLIDAY! m Luxurious Rooms and Suites • Air-Conditioned • Children under 12, FREE • Dining Room • Coffee Shop • Heated Swimming Pool • Children's Playground » 1 / / • Free Parking, J" car service nearby MEETING ROOMS (for 10 to 200) IDEALLY LOCATED 1335 South Lindbergh Blvd., at the intersection with Daniel Boone Expressway (Rt. 40) to downtown St. Louis. Just minutes from the airport and downtown area. Attentive room service ... barber and beauty shops. Fabulous food. Dancing nightly. STEAK HOUSE OZARK LOUNGE and Jim Williams were there ^ to yelf surprise when Donnie came in. Sandwiches, cool aid, birthday cake and ice cream were enjoyed by all the boys. Donnie received many nice gifts and was very happy to be eleven yeairs old and have so many (friends there to help him / celebrate. It was two days of celebrating for Dorothy Bierchen in honor of her birthday. Saturday, , Ted, Dorothy and their daughter and her husband, Diane and Bob^Wade went to the ball game and later they had a delicious birthday dinner in a fine restaurant. Then on Monday, which was actually Dorothy's birthday, Ted treated her to a day at the races. They had a wonderful time and Dorothy really enjoyed her birthday. It was a busy weekend at the Farley home with weekend guests and Jim celebrating his birthday. Jim's brother and wife and daughter came out to spend the weekend and help Jim celebrate. Tliey went out to dinner at a lovely spot in Antioch where the food . was just delicious. Then the next two days were just spent visiting. LaVerne Noah was honored on Saturday evening by Jim and Fran Fuqua and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dicks and dau^ter from Pistakee Terrace and Mr. and Mrs. Mikes of Chicago. Hie grown-ups played horshoes and pool while the children played games and records. To end the evening they had a luncheon and also birthday cake. FAMILY REUNION Hines, Illinois, was the scene of a family reunion attended by James and Hedwig Haninger and many of their relatives. This was the first reunion held and it was Organized by the Haningers' daughter, Mrs. Joan Fruin. Some thirty-eight relatives met in the Hines pavilion where they enjoyed a delicious dinner. So many different dishes and so much food it was hard to decide just what to eat. Most of the families were from Chicago and the sur-* rounding areas anH with one couple from Hill City, Minn. It was a very pleasant day and you can bet they will be having a reunion real soon again. BIRTHDAY CORNER Happy birthday on the ninth to Ted Bierchen, Jr., whoturns sixteen, Lauri Radtke, who becomes eleven, Howie Siepman who will be nine and Harold Caley who turns eighteen. A happy day and a happy year to each of you. HERE AND THERE The Haningers were pleasantly surprised last week when TELEPHONE: WYdOWn 3-1100 ST. LOUIS, MljSiSfiURI ©©maid Robert Sehnlte, RPh. COOKOUTS This is the time of the year that the man who all winter long wouldn't boil a pan of water, but suddenly dons an apron and becomes "Chef Supreme" of the back yard. Almost everyone will agree that there is nothing like charcoal to bring out the flavor in food, and the appetite in people. With more families every year having back yard cookouts, I think this word of warning from a national medical monthly is apropos. "Charcoal briquets give off carbon monoxide gas when heated indoors or in a confined area. This gas is odorless and colorless and causes oxygen starvation of the body tissues. If a person is only slightly anemic this can be very dangerous. Most cases of cookout poisoning are a direct result of bringing the grill inside when a rain starts." Here at BOLGER'S DRUG STORE we have back yard barbeque medical supplies for upset stomachs, burns, insect bites, poisoning etc. Stock up STORE.....1259 N.Green...385- 4500. THIS WEEKS HELPFUL HINT: If the wood screws in your furniture keop coming out of the hole, All hole with steel wool and thread screw back in. Hedwig*s brother and his wife stopped in for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krai are from Hill City, Minn., and were spending ~ a few weeks visiting with relatives. The visit was made even more enjoyable by the presence of James and Hodwig's daughter and family, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Fruin, and six children of Hines. Hiey had dinner together and later visited in length as they do not get together very often. Norma Gunn was on the go for six days this past week. She went to Chester, Mo., topi ck up her mother, Mrs. Berry, for a trip to Festus, Mo., where they spent a few days with Normals sister and her family. Then on to , Streator where they spent a few day s with Norma's brother and family. Mrs. Berry returned home with Norma. They did a bit of sight seeing and dining out before Mrs. Berry returned home by train to Chester. Pat and April Faunt and daughter, Suzanne, joined thirty relatives at the Forest preserves in Villa Park. They all enjoyed plenty of food and fun. The Noah family camped out last weekend at a State Park near Fox Lake with the Caley family. A1 and Sophie Cannestra entertained Sophie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe, from St. Louis, for a week. On the weekend Sophie's daughter her husband and children visited them. Jerry Olson's mother, grandmother and sister of Chicago spent the weekend at the 01- sen home. A party was held for Jerry's sister, Sue, in honor of }ier birthday. The William Morrisons and the Peter Turans of Chicago visited the Kenneth SegerstromS on Sunday. WEDDING Bud and Carol Kennebeck attended the wedding of one of Carol's distant relatives. The evening reception was held in a beautiful restaurant in Chicago. Some two hundred relatives and friends gathered for a delicious champagne dinner"* with dancing to follow. It was a very elegant wedding and one the Kennebecks will long remember. NEED A FRIEND We have several addresses of young people in Malaysia who would like to have a pen pal in the United States. This is a good way to make friends <ril over the world and spread 80°d will. You can learn a different way of life with different interests, hobbies and schooling. We have the addresses so just give us a call if fcou are interested. NEW GRANDSON Ted and Dorothy Bierchen have a new grandchild to spend time playing with and enjoy. Their first grandson was born June 29 to their daughter Diane and Bob Wade. As all grandparents, the Bierchens are very proud of their new grandson. GIRL SCOUT OUTING Holiday Park was the scene of a Girl Scout outing including swimming and picnicking. All picnic goodies were furnished by the troop so the girls only had to bring themselves. TTieir day was a very enjoyable one for all including Patti Jo iJVilliams, Kathy Gerstein, ' Cindy Simmons, Ellen Boomfield, Heather Seipman, Mary Kanter, and the Gerstein family. Besides the swimming and delicious picnic lunch, the girls played games and some went on the tobbogan slide. LITTLE LEAGUE In the Majors the Sox beat the Cubs 4 to 1 on the seventeenth. On the nineteenth the Athletics scored 14 and the Mets 5. Hie Mets vs. Athletics game on the twenty-first was 10 to 5 in favor of the Mets. Mark Davis had an outstanding evening making a home run which as most of you know do not come very easily. In the Minors, Cincinnati won 17 to 4 over the Giants on the twentieth. In the Intermediates the Yanks beat the Sox on the nineteenth. On the twenty-third the Yanks beat the Sox 10 to C. DEVILAIRES Mary Jane Lakowski went with the Devi lairs to South Milwaukee on Saturday. In the morning the twenty-nine groups did their finest marching and the Devilairs placed ninth. They all marched in a three hour parade in the afternoon. COUNTY FAIR REMINDER Do not forget about the McHenry County Fair in Woodstock on August 3, 4, 5 and 6th. Quite a number of our children from the subdivision will be exhibiting various projects and articles they have made. The Dog Show will be August 5 from 3 a.m. to 10 p.m. 4-H NEWS John Lakowski and Terri Radtke were among the twelve children from the McHenry County 4-H dog care class who attended the international dog show. It was held at the amphitheatre in Chicago, on Sunday. Thefee children were junior dog judges and judged dachshunds, cocker spaniels and boxers on their comformation. All totaled there were one hundred children participating and of the six winners two from McHenry County placed second and fifth. Ann Radtke felt quite proud of her class, and a bit rewarded for all her teaching efforts these past months. The children were given silver trophies. ANNIVERSARY WISHES Happy anniversary to Ronald and Dottie Siepman who share fourteen years on the fifth. May you have many more happy years. ATTENTION TEENS The Sunnyside Estates Women's Club invites all the teens of our subdivision who are entering high school this September through all who have graduated this June to a swim party and dance. A swim will begin the fun Sunday, August 6, at Sergeant's pool on Wilmot road from 2 p.m. to ,6 p.m. Then a dance will be held at the Hanahan residence, 2012 W. Grandview, with refreshments for all, from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. The club hopes you will attend and have a wonderful time for yourself. Thanks for stopping by this week. We will be looking forward to seeing you next week, same time, same place. RUMMAGE SALE A rummage sale will be held at St. Gilbert's school, Rt. 120, Grayslake, Thursday and Friday, Aug. 10 and 11, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday, Aug. 12, from 9 o'clock until noon. There will be a curiosity shop, a bake sale and a refreshment stand. The event is sponsored by St. Gilbert's Catholic Women's club. USE THE CLASSIFIED Announce Aid Caseload For McHenry County In May, 1967, there was an increase in the number of persons on Old Age Assistance, Disability Assistance, and Aid to Dependent Children, and a decrease in Blind Assistance and General Assistance. The total for May, 436,181, included 327,226 persons on Assistance to the Aged, Blind, Disabled and Aid to Dependent Children eligible for assistance and medical care, 48,319 who received Medical Assistance only, and 60,636 on General Assistance. The April total of 434,520 persons included 327,477 on Assistance to the Aged, Blind or Disabled and Aid to Dependent Children who were eligible for assistance and medical payments, 46,305 receiving Medical Assistance only, and 60,- 738 on General Assistance. In May 1966, there were 398,921 persons receiving aid, 326,882 receiving both assistance payments and medical services, 18,399 Medical Assistance only, and 53,640 on General Assistance. The caseload for McHenry county is as follows: Total, all programs, 681, $42,499; old age assistance, 212, $15,079; aid to dependent children. 293, $14,573; blind assistance, 4, $645; disability assistance, 56, $8,657; general assistance, 116, $3,545. ANGUS'S SUNSET INN Specializing in BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH 12 noon to 2 p.m. FINE FOODS - COURTEOUS SERVICE Mile North of Wauconda on Old Route 12 Phone J A 6-2929 NORTHERN ILLINOIS Steam Power Club's air conditioning sense. 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