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Sept. 28. Any girl who would like to registrar and missed the from last^ywir'm? by calling Mrs. Grauman. neo-Nazism. I Lakeland Park and Lakeland Shores Sharon Gacek *385-377.7 II,. , Moore 385-6448 Finish Mailing JJcense Plate Renewal Farms Sunnyside Area Dredge "Takes The Plunge" At . p. McCullom Lake Members of the McCullom Lake Conservation club met last Thursday night it the McCullom Lake beach house. It was a very informative meeting with the dredge being the main topic of discussion. If all goes according to what the members planned at the meeting, the dredge will be in the lake when this column is in print The champagne picnic to celebrate the launch of the dredge will be held next Sun­ day, Sept. 25 at McCullom Lake beach or beach house, depending on the weather. Festivities will get under way at 1 p.m. with the winner of the "Name the Dredge" contest being announced. Champagne launch will be at 1:90 p.m. with white elephant auction of donated items you are asked to bring along to follow. Food and drink will be available and it promises to be a fun afternoon. Members of the Lyons club said they will be helpful to the club in up-coming fund raising events. The cookbook filled with recipes from ladies in our area has been ordered and will be ready in time for Christmas. Contact Joyce Larson or Harriet Hammer to place your order. The fishing derby plans will be discussed at the next meeting of the Conservation club. FUN RAINY DAY Many ladies from our area found a way to spend an otherwise dreary and wet af­ ternoon that was entertaining and fun. They attended the Montini parents association luncheon and fashion show. The women who enjoyed the delicious luncheon were Fleda Rogers, Gladys Kopsell, Millie Gende, Willie Meyers, Alice Sullivan, Maureen Johnson, Shirley Koch, Cecilia (Petey) Oakford, Frances Kostka, Beverly Walinski, Ruth Roach and her three friends from St. Everyone appreciated the preview of lovely fall fashions and had a fun afternoon at St. Patrick's hall last week. OIL IN CREEK Tt has come to our attention that there is oil in the creek bed. How it got there is unknown but the fact remains that it will endanger wildlife and from what we heard the smell is awful. If anyone is pouring oil directly into the creek - stop. This is against city ordinance and will not be tolerated. CANDLE OCCASIONS Sept. 22 is a special day for Jo-Lee Mai. Ted Kaminski will celebrate his birthday Sept. 25 and Doug Viita, Debbie Stupey and Carol Cominsky will hear the birthday song Sept. 26. Happy birthday to you all. SILVER ANNIVERSARY Special wishes of happiness are extended to Max and Shirley Koch. They will celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Sept. 27. Congratulations to you both! NEED NEWS As you can see by the size of this week's column we need news. - Now that school is under way and the children are busy with studies and extra-curricular activities, why not give us a call and share your family doings with your community. Bir­ thdays, anniversaries, or just p l a i n . . . . Give us a call! Secretary of State Alan J. Dixon has said that all registered vehicle owners should have received their pre­ printed renewal applications for 1978 calendar year license plates. "We have completed the -mailing of 5,775,488 pre-prints throughout the state," Dixon reported. "One is required for each vehicle before a license application is prbcesdfed. "It is likely that some of the renewal forms have not been received because of being lost, stolen, or failure of the ap­ plicant to report a change of address during the last year. Motorists who do not have their pre-prints yet should contact our Public Service center, Centennial building, Springfield." Deadline for receiving reassignments and special requests is Sept. 90. For 1977 plates, the Secretary of State's office processed 875,000 reassignments and 965,000 special requests. The first day 1978 plates may be legally displayed on a calendar year vehicle is Dec. 1, the same day plates go on sale over the counter at facilities in many banks throughout the •state. "By state statute, everyone may retain their current license number if application requesting reassignment is received by the Sept. 90 deadline. Filling of special requests depends on the combination being manufac­ tured and availability of specific numbers." Dixon said. Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 728-0267 New clothes for school children are attractive and varied this fall. Khaki doth is used in combination with other fabrics to fashion pants and jump suits for the youngsters. Sweaters are colorful and come as pullovers, cardigans or elongated to dress length. Knitted caps for young­ sters are full and colorful. Budget Deficits Federal buidget deficits have been recorded in 15 of the past 16 years and in 40 Of the past 46 years. To finance the deficits of just the past 10 fiscal years--as well as to cover expenses of "off- budget" public agencies whose operations don't appear in the budget--the federal government will have been forced to borrow a total of $950 billion (one third of a trillion dollars) from the private money markets. Film Showing For First Girl Scout Meeting > ' * The Kachina Neighborhood Girl Scouts will have their first neighborhood meeting of the year Wednesday, Sept. 28, at Nativity Lutheran church in Wonder Lake beginning at 9:90 a.m. Neighborhood chairman, Judy Grauman, will present a film, "The Worlds to Explore" which will explain the new program in scouting for Brownies and Juniors that the neighborhood will be offering the girls this year. "The Worlds to Explore" include Worlds of Well Being, Worlds of People, Worlds of Today and Tomorrow, Worlds of Arts, and Worlds of Out-of- Doors. This new concept in Scouting allows a girl to work on her own level and ac­ complish as much as she desires, with the material gradually getting more dif­ ficult. More leaders, committee members and troop organizers are still needed. Anyone in­ terested in helping can contact Judy or come to the meeting Sept. 28. Any girl who would like to registrar and missed the anniversary to Joan and Ken ' Scheib Sept. 24. Belated fif­ teenth wedding anniversary greetings to Roger and Judy Grauman who celebrated Sept. 15. . BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Joan Scheib Sept. 29. Happy seventh birthday to Michael John Jacobson Sept. 24 and happy ninth birthday to Robin Jacobson Sept. 26. Michael and Robin are the children of Jim 1 and Sue Jacobson. Happy eleveth birthday to Laura Plumlee, daughter of Karen and Charlie Plumlee. HAPPINESS IS ,. Happiness is.J.congratulating Alan Mrowka, the new owner of the Village market. Happiness is..^being old enough to join the Cub Scouts. COMMUNITY CALENDAR September 28, Kachina Neighborhood Girl Scout meeting, 9:90 a.m. Nativity Lutheran church Woman's club benefit card party, 7:90 Nativity Lutheran church. Betty Messer Incorporated Area Grows From 80 Acres To 260 In the past couple of months I've reported on some facts and places in the area I thought might be of interest to residents of the area. As you pass through the village of Sun­ nyside you'll notice it's growing fast. New homes are springing UP all over. With all the new residents in the area I thought it might be a good idea if I gave you a little background on our village. Sunnyside is located in the northeast corner of McHgnry county. It's just nortVfef Johnsburg and west of the Fox River. It was organized and incorporated April 9,1956. The municipality then had eighty acres within the village limits. In 1940, Alfred May planned and started development of the subdivision on the May property known as Sunnyside farm. This land was originally a portion of the estate deeded to Nicholas Frett by the United States government, sometime before his death in 1844. {Nicholas Frett was one of the first settlers in the area, a 344-2494 PAGE 19 - PLAIN DEALER - WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER M. Wl treasurer. If you are interested old and historic area with many in helping in either position contact Tina Betts at the above number. German immigrant). Many of the original officials still live in the area. The present village president is Raymond Nolan. Sunnvside has its own Police department under the direction of Chief Earl Kramer. Other members of the force are Sgt. Dyane Boike and officers Rick Kramer, Bill Boike, and Donna Mitchell. The village motto is "Growing and Progressing". That certainly describes the area today, ever growing and progressing. Subsequent an­ nexations have brought the acreage up to 26d +. SCOUT MASTER NEEDED Thursday, Sept. 15, the Boy Scouts signed in new members with a good number of boys turning up. A number of mothers were also registered as Den mothers for the cubs. Troop 454, Johnsburg, is in need of a Scout Master. Somewhere out there among our readers is a man who loves boys and has a strong desire to help these boys grow along the path of scouting, to teach comradeship, citizenship, and sportsmanship. If you are this man contact, Tina Betts, 653- 4511. Troop 454 Johnsburg needs you. The Troop committee is also in need of a secretary and BICYCLE REGISTRATION Sept. 10, the Sunnyside Police department held bicycle registrations for the area. The turnout was very poor. So Chief Kramer is going to hold another registration day in the next few weeks. I will post the date as soon as Chief Kramer sets one. CURIOUS? As you enter the village of Sunnyside on Wilmot road you notice construction of an oc­ tagon-shaped something on a pedestal. There's a lot of speculation as to what this unusual piece of construction will be. A space ship? . Well, let. me satisfy your curiosity. The unusual shaped building will be the new home of the Connerty Real Estate office. Mr. Connerty wanted an eyecatcher and something unique to house his offices. This building certainly is just that. BIRTHDAYS Birthday bouquets this week go to Rich Fredricks who celebrates his special day Sept. 20. Bill Perschke, Richard Backs, and Barbara Zimbrick all have their special day Sept. 21. And Jim Eichhorn has his day Sept. 22. Best wishes to you all for a happy day and many more to come. •A number of people have called to say they enjoy the little bits of local history I've found. McHenry county is an interesting happenings of the past. If you'd like to read more of the local trivia, let me know. HERE AND THERE in BUSINESS McHtniy Doctor Joins Practice In Two CIHos * Dr. Thomas J. Skiba joined Drs. Dennis L. and Ernst A. Cornielsen in their practice of oral-maxillofacial surgery in Crystal Lake and Lake Geneva. j Dr. Skiba, his wife, Joan, «^d three children have made thi^r home in McHenry. Dr. Skiba recently comj a four-year oral-maxillofa surgery residency at University of Illinois Chicago. Additional training at the University of Illinois Temporomandibular Joint Research center earned him a Master of Science degree. Dr. Skiba attended Missouri university for undergraduate training. At the University of Illinois College of Dentistry fee earned B.S.D. and D.D.$. degrees. Following dental training he servea in the U.S. Army in­ cluding Vietnam, where he was awarded the Bronze star. , Jf: Brandt warns about growths of neo-Nazism. I ANNIVERSARIES Happy seventeenth wedding V Quite A Finish A famous athlete, who had escaped from behind the trbn curtain, was asked why his ex- countrymen excelled in Mara­ thon running. "We use the bor­ der for the finish line," he re­ plied. , MORE COLORS MORE PATTERNS in no-wax cushioned vinyl floors • Designs galore for every decor • Excellent color selection • Cushioned for comfort and warmth * • No-wax Shinyl Vinyl® floors • Many in 12' and 15' widths for seamless installation All Congoleum Shinyl Vinyl is specially warehouse priced, Tidy has a complete selection of tools and instruction. Easy does it with Congoleum at Tidy. +TIDY STOCKS MORE- colors, and more patterns than anyone in Northern Illinois. Over 60 rods 17 wide. BUY THIS WEEKEND AND SAVE I John Chapman of Woodridge is one oi the homeowners in northern uu- nois who recently Installed a heat pump. HoWd he like it?' It s just been great--one unit that both heats and cools. It really does the Job." says John How tlie heat pump woita. Most heating systems heat DybumJng fossil fuels, like natural gas or oil The heat pump is diflerent. It doesnl burn anything. It uses electridty to mo^ heat from one place to the other--heat that already exists. Where? In the air around us. Even on cold, cloudy daysjhere s an abundance of heat in the air-solar heat energy that the heat pump cap­ tures and mows indoors. In warm weather, the matically reverses for cooUng The 1fieat pump captures excess indoorheat and humidity and removes them to the outside. Remaxkabto Better efficiency. Today the heat ptomp is the best al­ ternative to heating systems which consume soarce fossil fuels. It taps an energy supply that's virtually limtt- less-heat energy from the sun con­ tained in the cdr around ut And tt is the mo* practical system to capture solar energy efficiently. - . _;> , * .. y ;.. ' -'if >""• ' .. -rs ' * • • , ' v< V * , li < 4 In northern Illinois the heat pump, based on average performance for a heatlng-seasoa can deliver more than 1-1/2 units of heat energy for every unit it consumes This means the heat pump not only saves energy, it can also gen­ erate long-term operating cost savings. If ypu want additional heat pump information, call your local Commonwealth Edison office and talk to one at our marketing engineers To get the full advantages ot the heat ' U. property instated arBsen? For the name of qualified installers in your area, call G.W. Berkheimer Co. (Westinghouse Distri­ butors), 312-374-4411; General Electric Co.. 312-496-6200; Lennox Industries. Inc.. 312-593-2820; Temperature Equipment Corp. (Carrier Distributors). 312-681-6220; or Central Furnace Supply (Bard Distributors). 312-355-1220. DO-IT-YOURSELF INSTALLATION CLINIC SATURDAY - SOT. 24 - 200 PM Two (2) free floors, 20 sq.yds. each, will be given away by Congoleum at the clinic. Nothing to buy and you need not be present to win. A representative from Congoleum will be present to answer all maintenance and installation questions. STORE HOURS: MON.,THURS.,FRI. 8-0; TUES., WED., SAT 8-5; • mis r-. i , ""V. iE«?l mi » WMktsgfeiTou. . . . • . . . I • - . -am • • . . . • • ' . ~ U *S - ggHj*, * . " . ; Y . \ ^ 200 Washington ( 1$) Woodstock, Illinois <815)338-1000