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Sunnyside Area Betty Messer 344-2494 October Vows •:t:W 1 / Exchanged By YIXk MMi . Area Couple Wedding bells rang out Sunday, Oct. 30, when Linda Eupp became the bride of Chuck Zimmerman. The young couple exchanged vows in the Aingwood Methodist church, Ringwood, 111. The Rev. James E^Segin officiated in the ser- Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Rupp, Jr., of 1321 Lakeview, Sunnyside. Her husband, Chuck, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zimmerman of 10304 Lucas, Woodstock. Serving the bride as maid of honor was guitarist and friend, April Palms. Bridesmaids were sisters-in-law, Peggy Rupp and ^my Rupp; groom's niece Vickie Norton; and friend Mary Beth Gwiazdowski. . Attending the groom as best man was his brother, Bob Zimmerman. Groomsmen were brothers Hartzel and Clint Zimmerman, and the bride's brothers, John and Rick Rupp. ,r Flower girl and ring bearer were the niece and nephew of the groom, Connie and Timmy Pittman. Serving as ushers were brothers of the bride and groom, Mike Rupp and Bill Zimmerman. A reception for 170 friends and relatives was held at the Chapel Hill Country club following the church service. After a honeymoon in Florida, the newlyweds will be residing in Woodstock. Rick Rupp who served , as a groomsman was recently wed himself. Rick married Miss Crystal Lake Amy Bobek Sept. 17. INFORMAL "COFFEE" Martha Sundell of 1317 Sunnyside Beach drive was the hpstess for coffee with Harry May, principal of Ringwood and John C. Bush schools Monday, Nov. 7. Several ladies who have children in the schools attended the informal coffee break with Mr. May. We exchanged thoughts and discussed the present programs of the school over coffee. Mr. May is always interested in ideas that will improve the school and increase interest in the parent-teacher relation­ ship. It was an interesting and informative meeting with the personable Harry May. TRESPASSERS PROSECUTED - Don ' Devine of Repco Development Co., developers of Lake Dawnwood subdivision on Ringwood road, informed me trespassers are coming in and cutting down trees in the development. Four persons are now being prosecuted for trespassing and destroying private property as will anyone else caught on the property. A great deal of expense goes into developing an area. The trees were left standing on lots niarked to be sold as "wooded". So trespassers beware. That is private property and violators will be prosecuted. REMINDER * Ladies don't forget Wed­ nesday, Nov. 16 is the first meeting of the Sunnyside's Women's auxiliary. En­ thusiasm is high and ideas are flowing. One of the prime in­ terests of the auxiliary will be to raise funds to help erect a Sunnyside village hall. So ladies, come join in and help i ,s- SUBSCRIBE To The McHenry Plaindealer T"<J >:•<; h«OVOT4 iO ri"1 wU And Save *10.30 Over Newstand Price FILL OUT AND MAIL OR MING TO: McHENRY PLAINDEALER 3812 W. Elm St., McHenry, III. 60050, with check or money order for lor one year subscription within McHenry County. NAME ADDRESS JUP 'MONEY BACK GUARANTEE FOR UNUSED PORTION" FOKEI MUM HOME GAME SUNDAY, NOV. 20 vs. MINNESOTA -KICK-OFF 12 NOON- BRUNCH AT MO A.M. BUS LEAVES 1040 A.M. BUS TO BEAR GAMES! WITH OUR FAMOUS BRUNCH, TOO I BRUNCH & BUS CALL NOW FOR A SEAT I MUST FURNISH OWN TICKET FIRST CONE, FIRST SERVED! 2500 N» CHAPEL HILL RD. ULLOOLFU/ ^henrv,ill. \ * - PAGE 19 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1«, 1977 support our village. That's at Raymond's Chapel Hill and the Fox River, at 1:30 p.m. See you there ? APPLE INN SOLD . Lee and Harold Axen, owners of the Apple Inn in Johnsburg, have sold the inn. The Axens left for New Mexico where they will be residing now. The inn will open again jvith new owners and new name. BIRTHDAYS This week's birthday bouquets go to Leonie Schneider whose special day is Nov. 12. Nov. 13 is the special day for Ed Heim and Phillip Flemming. Joe Backs has his day Nov. 16. Levonne Sallaz puts another candle on her cake Nov. 17. Best wishes to you all for a happy day and many more to come. ANNIVERSARY Doing the anniversary waltz this week are Marion and Bud Pflug of 1412 Bayview lane. Congratulations and best wishes for a happy day. May you have many more happy years together. FOX LAKE SEWAGE PLANT Petitions are going around the area in an effort to stop the Fox Lake sewage plant from placing its pipe in the Fox River and dumping its effluent in McHenry county. Concerned residents, if you have any questions in regard to this sewage problem call McHenry county Rep. Thomas Hanahan, Crystal Lake, 385- 3427 or Senator Jack Schaffer, 455-0309. If Sen. Schaffer is not in, his secretary Jean, is most helpful and able to answer many questions. Also we greatly appreciate the help of James McMahon of McHenry. Be sure to tune in radio station WAIT in Chicago this week. WAIT has taken an active interest . in our problem and it has been discussed on the Jim Biedlel show in the af­ ternoon. Nov. 18, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., is a tentative date and time for open discussion on the sewage plant. The station hopes to have available to answer questions Don Vonnhme, director of the Illinois Division of Water Resources, Mike Mosley, director of Illinois Environmental Protection agency, Tom Hanahan, Jack Schaffer, and Richard Klemm of the McHenry county board. Be sure to listen and if you have any questions whatsoever, these are the men who should have the answers for you. McCullom Lake Mary Jo Farrell 344-1575 Village Lawyer Will Handle Legal Affairs A fall wardrobe comprised of a jacket suit with harmoniz­ ing skirt, pants, soft blouse and turtle neck sweater is ideal for the woman who has a job outside the home. Cowl necks for blouses are popular this season and vests also continue in favor. The character which re­ sults from wealth is that of a prosperous fool. -Aristotle. At the board meeting Tuesday, Nov. 8, John Kleempken, the new village attorney, was presented to the board and villagers in at­ tendance. John is associated with Tom Baker, the attorney who has handled village business up until now, and who will still be involved with the village as an advisor. With all that is going on in the village at this time, good legal representation is very im­ portant, and we feel that we have it. CONSERVATION CLUB The McCullom Lake Con­ servation club will meet at the Lakeland Park community center Thursday, Nov. 17 for its regular monthly meeting. The meeting will start at 8 p.m. Don't forget shop and share days at one of our local food stores Nov. 15 and 16. Do your Thanksgiving shopping a little early, and help the Con­ servation club make some money. First, obtain a card from Harriet (Mrs. Ed) Hammer or me. Go to the food store, fill up your basket, and check out as you normally would. Then, take your card and your register receipt to the Conservation club will be given a percentage of all sales recorded on these two days. With the right cooperation, this venture could really be use- ceMful for the i^NoTl7. This' doeirtteiw club, so come on out and help yOU a j0( 0f time, ladies, so Harriet McNamara will stay on as sunshine lady, a job for which she is perfectly suited, and the new position, publicity chairman, was taken by Jackie Todd. The December meeting, which will be the last for the ladies until March, will be the annual Christmas party, and will be held at a local restaurant. If any ladies have not signed up to attend and would like to, please contact Irene Johnson or Barb Reiter out The auction that the club is sponsoring will be held Dec. 4 at McCullom Lake beach house. If you have items that you would like to donate or sell on consignment, and have no way to get them to the auction, and if you live within five miles, £tfll Mrs. Harold Bowlin, Monday through Wednesday and she will arrange for your contributions to be picked up. Even if you have nothing to give for the auction, you can help the Conservation club by showing up at the auction and buying something. NICE GOING Best wishes to Karen Parks on her new position. We know you'll really do a fantastic job, Karen. LADIES OF THE LAKE November was election meeting for the Ladies, and the same slate of officers got the nod again this year, with the addition of a new office. In- cumbants Barb Reiter, president; Irene Johnson, secretary-treasurer; and Bee Brown, vice-president, were all re-elected for another year. hurry and let one of these ladies know your intentions. There will be a grab bag at the Christmas party. BIRTHDAYS- ANNIVERSARIES Cold weather happy bir­ thdays go this week to Carol Dina, who has a birthday Nov. 18, to Michael Miller, whose birthday is Nov. 19, to Richard Wolf, who celebrates Nov. 20, and to Bee Brown and Jim Grutzmacher, who share Nov. 21 as their birthday. Happy anniversary to Bill and Jean Reid, who are celebrating another year of happy marriage Nov. 16. More Jobs Unemployment in Illinois fell slightly in October to 5.1 per­ cent according to statistics released by the Illinois Department of Labor. The September rate was 5.2 per­ cent. In October, 1976, 6.6 percent of the Illinois work force was unemployed, ac­ cording to the Labor depart­ ment. V.A. NEWS (Editor's note: Following are representative questions an­ swered daily by VA counselors. Full information is available at any VA office.) Q - I am a veteran of the Vietnam era. When will my eligibility for college training expire? A - Generally, the period of eligibility for GI bill benefits is , 10 years from date of last ^discharge or Dec. 31, 1989, whichever is earlier. Q - As an honorably discharged wartime veteran, will I be eligible for a pension when I become 65 years of age? A - Pension benefits may be paid to wartime veterans discharged under other than dishonorable conditions, who are totally and permanently disabled, who have at least 90 days continuous active duty and whose annual income and net worth are within certain limitations. Veterans 65 years of age or older are considered permanently and totally disabled. Q - I used my VA certificate of eligibility to purchase a home in 1970. I sold this home on an assumption. Am I entitled to purchase another home using the balance of my benefitt, A - You may use the remainder of your guarantee. You should apply for a new certificate of eligibility. The amount of guaranty has been increased to $17,500. This is $5,000 more than you were entitled to in 1970. •15-38S-0338 T& {fKte 8&p a* CRYSTAL LAKE 350 Virginia Street Rom# 14 < Virgin, j St > -- NO COUNTY TAX |SELf| SERVICE SALE DATES Grand Opening TUB CHEESE Cryittl Lake & Carpentersville IL OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 10 SUNDAY 12 to 8 CRYSTAL LAKE Port Win*, Swiss & Almond sod Sharp Cheddar STORE ONLY! 3/4 LENGTH ^V*lAGER BEER Rao. $2.20 pound MASTER CHARGE CREDIT r . . ... 0 . . CARDS ACCEPTED Crv,ttl Lak' Stor# 0n,y! BLENI Isl Mink Cost 24 <2 oz RETAIL VALUE $4,000.00 Supplied by THE MINK BARN Union, IL Known for . HIGH QUALITY ' i REGISTRATION ENDS y ^ SATURDAY DEC. 3 DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN M* Lit" 59.2 Ozl Bottle! 1.75 Litre 69.2 Oz. Bottle '&• KENTUCKY STRAIGHT \ fcSsL BOURBON WHISKEY Equal to •02 Fifth Equal to $3.02 Fifth DRAWING SUNDAY DEC. 4TH at 4:08 PJYL (NO PURCHASE NECESSARY) 1.75 Litre 59.2 Oz. Bottle fR^IGI BOURBON WHISKEY Seagram's V. 0. CANADIAN WHISKY s ^.75 Litre 19.2 Ozl Bottle! Equal to $3.41 Fifth pEquai to| $3.20 Fifth CHAMPAGNE tipf fizsrjiuq FIFTH ASSORTED SODAS (Ginger Ale, Sparklinf Water, Tonic, Gin & Vodka Mix, and Assorted Flavors) VERONESE WINES I -16 Oz. Returnable Bottles (VALP0LICELLA, BAR00LIN0, S0AVE) plus deposit noticed plus deposit noticed BLENDED SCOTS WHISKY Sweet or Dry 8 Year Old BLENDED WHISKEY FIFTH FIFTH 1.75 Litre 59.2 Oz Bottle Equal to $3.92 Fifth » W GALLON Equal to 85.59 Fifth Local Taxes • Copyright 1977 BMI You'll do better at BETTER selection... BETTER service... BETTER prices every day1 MM Bteijaai A. _L * - I •