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|>AiiE It - KLAINUE.AL&K - VY tDINfcSDA*, StPltMbtK 29, 1982 SUNNYSIDE AREA Betty Messer 344-2494 Village Holds Regular Meeting On Tuesday Sept. 7 the Village of Sunnyside held its regular monthly meeting. No decision has been made yet on who will get the snow removal bid for this coming season. Don Fielding of Greengard Engineers reported on the progress of work in the Lake Dawnwood sub­ division. Work continues on the or­ dinances for the village. The next meeting of the village will be on Tuesday Sept. 20 at the village hall, 1515 Channel Beach. 'NO COLUMN Been away for a while and so no column First the Messer family took another week up in the Northwoods of Wisconsin. And it sure was chilly up there. Hope this doesn't mean we are in for a long cold winter. There has been frost up there already. After vacation a stay in the McHenry hospital. So now I'm back and here we are. HOSPITAL NOTES While in the hospital a number of area residents were also patients." John Miedzianowski was in for surgery. Karen Mitchell, daughter of Donna and Bill Mitchell, was in a bad auto accident and taken to emergency then in SICU. Glad to say Karen is coming along nicely. Long time area resident Ruby Crowley was admitted. She suffered a stroke. Ruby is coming along, friends and neighbors hope to see her home soon. Axel Sundell was admitted ttapugh emergency with an aneurism. He underwent surgery this past week and is doing fine. I had minor surgery And at this point all are reported recovering nicely. Hope to join the active again real soon. VACATION Ray and Marj Nolan of 1403 Bayview Lane just returned from 5 weeks of touring the west coast and visiting relatives. Ray who retired this summer took advantage of having all the time in the world to enjoy a long and leisurely vacation. Ac­ companying them was Art Kunkle, Marj's dad. COFFEE WITH NANCY STEVENSON Kathleen Rogers of 4603 Gregory had a coffee with Nancy Stevenson on Thursday Sept. 16. Twenty friends and neighbors attended the coffee and were given an opportunity to meet with ^bincy Stevenson, wife of Adlai Stevenson, who is running for Governor of Illinois against in­ cumbent Jim Thompson. The ladies were given an opportunity to meet and discuss with Mrs. Stevenson her husband's bid for governor. BIRTHDAYS Celebrating birthdays recently are the following Cindy Pflug, Sept. 7, Denise Mitchell, Sept. 13, Richard Fredricks, Sept. 20,. Bill Perschke, Barbara Zimbrick, Sept. 21, Kathleen Pflug and Jim Eichhorn, Sept. 22, and Eric Zawislak, Sept. 23. Best wishes to you all for a happy day and many more to come. ANNIVERSARY Celebrating their anniversary were Cammie and Don Gaylord of Channel Beach Drive. Their special day was Sept. 12. The Gaylords just returned from three weeks in Australia where Don was touring on business. Lucky Cammie gets to accompany Don on business trips which take Don out of the coutnry. MCCULLOM LAKE Down Miller 385-4901 Club Hears New Rules This month's Conservation Club meeting was held on Tuesday evening. Sept. 21, at McCullom Lake beach house. Eleven members were present. The new rules for the club's Thursday night state licensed game were read by the treasurer, Audis Bowlin. . Murky water in the lake was brought up. An over-abundance of bull heads are stirring up the bottom of the lake. - Restocking of the lake was discussed and will take place in the spring. Contributes have been coming in very^fowly. If you can spare anything, please give it to this worthwhile cause, our lake. This club meets every third Tuesday of every month. Harvey May is the president; Gene Huff is the secretary and Audis Bowlin is the treasurer. Won't you please come to these meetings and contribute your thoughts and ideas NEW ARRIVAL Dana Lee, the third daughter of Dan and Leslie Curran made her debut into the world on Thursday, Sept. 16. She tipped the scale at 7 lbs., 2 oz. Dana was welcomed home by big sisters Nicole, age 7, and Lauren, age 2. The maternal grandparents are Joseph and Loretta Romano, of McHenry and the paternal grand­ parents are Con and Hannah Curran of Chicago. Congratulations on your new pink bundle of love. CPR CLASS The Beach Gals will be sponsoring a CPR course on Thursday, Oct. 14, at the beach house starting at 6 through 10 p.m. This free class will be brought to you by the McHenry Rescue Squad. All residents are welcome and urged to attend." Please bring a blanket or rug for kneeling Since the floor is cold hard cement. Refresh­ ments will be served afterward. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday wishes for this week go to Dan Curran on Sept. 30; Gloria Grim shares Oct. 1 with Greg Beck and Jeffrey Krumsee turning 6 on that date; Lottie Piotrowski and Kathy Kalsch share Oct. 2; Jeanette Straumann and Diane Odom celebrate Oct. 3; Cheryl Thacker and Andy Mass turn over another year on Oct. 4 and Fredrick Thonun opens his presents on Oct. 5. We wuh you all many more years of happiness. ANNIVERSARIES Our special anniversary couple for this week is Steve and Carol Drake who celebrate another happy year together on Oct. 3. We hope that the happiness of this day lasts all year long. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Oct. 5 - Last day for anyone to register to vote or change address for Nov. 2 General ejection. Oct 6 - Beach Gals meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the beach house. All ladies welcome. FALL FESTIVAL Jazz, country, pop, 50's and 60's music, Indian dancers, clowns, hayrides, a pumpkin patch and beer and brats will round out the Lambs' annual fall festival, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 3. The Lambs, a center for mentally retarded adults, is located at the junction of 1-94 Tollway and 111. Rt. 176, two miles east of Libertyville. Admission and parking are free. WONDER LAKE Anne Sowers 653-9549 Cub Scouts Go To Webeloes Sept. 15 was a very important evening for 17 young men of Pack 456 as they were escorted over a bridge by their parents to be met on the other side by their new Webeloe leaders. Their cub scout cap, scarf, and slide were replaced by the Webeloe cap, scarf, and slide and they then received the Webeloes colors for their right sleeve. The boys crossing over were: Matt Ascheman, Richard Bounds, Eric deGelder, Mike Freeman, David Gollan, Mike Gunty, Danny Hayes, Danny Hedman, Craig Karwacki, John McCole, Brian Noller, Jason Parquette, Peter Raber, Bobby Sanders, Pat Sowers and Scntt Willis. Five additional boys have joined the Webeloes, but did not take part in the ceremony. They are: David Anton, Ted Payne, Larry Woodell, Robert Woodell and Ed Wright. The Webeloes of Pack 456 meet every Monday night from 7-8:30 p.m. at Greenwood school under the leadership of Mike Parquette, Rich Hayes, Ed Sanders, and George Freeman. LION'S CLUB CANDY DAY The Wonder Lake Lion's club has announced plans for its annual Candy Day campaign. Candy Day is held statewide by 33,000 Lions from more than 670 clubs. It is scheduled this year for Friday, Oct. 8, when Lions and volunteers will give away candy and accept donations to help the blind, visually impaired, deaf, and hearing impaired. The Wonder Lake Lion's Club has more than 25 members. Organized just a little more than a year ago, the club has already supplied glasses and eye care to a sizeable group of needy cases. The club is made up of many "• prominent local citizens and business people. Jack Crawford has recently replaced Frank Higgins who served one year as charter president. CRAFT BAZAAR The subdivision of Highland Shores will be holding a craft bazaar at the Highland Shores community building on Saturday, Oct. 16, from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Anyone who would be interested in obtaining a table to display their crafts may contact Marg Dugan at 653-6231. NEW HOME Robert Healless, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dugan has been tran­ sferred from the Shepero Develop­ mental Center to Little City in Palatine. Mrs. Dugan, who is the organizer of the McHenry County Association for the Retarded Child, is thrilled with the move since it brings her son closer to home. OCTOBERFEST COMING Plans are again under way for an Octoberfest to be held at Christ the King hall on Saturday, Oct. 23. Those in attendance last year will be sure to sing the praises of the delicious German food, traditional German band, alfiti the general at­ mosphere of fun that was witnessed last year. If you ,missed it, make sure you make plans early to be in attendance on Oct. 23, for one of the big events of the fall at Wonder Lake. CANDLELIGHT BOWL The Co. 1 Firemen's auxiliary will be holding its annual candlelight bowl on Saturday, Oct. 9, beginning at 9 p.m. at the McHenry Recreation. The entry fee entitles you to three games of bowling, a buffet and prizes. The food supply in the kitchen is quite low now since it was used to feed firemen and divers who were working long hours with the recent drowning and many other long fires. Activities such as the candlelight bowl help the auxiliary to raise monev to restock the shelves. Show your support for a group of dedicated men and women on Oct. 9. SPECIAL DAYS Sept. 24 was a super special day for Sylvia Johnson of Wonder Woods. She celebrated two occasions - it was her birthday, and she became a lady of leisure, since it marked the day she retired. Sept. 28 was a double celebration in the Ryan household of Deep Spring Woods. Katie celebrated her twelfth birthday and Danny celebrated his ninth birthday. Katie and Danny are the children of Dan and Patti Ryan. Congratulations to Tom and Walli O'Brien wh< will be celebrating their wedding anniversaary on Oct. 1 and to their son, Ray, who will be blowing out birthday candfes on Oct. 2. COMMUNITY EVENTS Sept. 30 - Open House; Greenwood School; 7-8:30 p.m. Oct. 7 -- Woman's Club board meeting, 8 p.m. PAGE 11 - PLAINDEALER Oct. 8 - Lion's Club candy sales. Oct. 9 - Co. 1 Aux. candlelight bowl; 9 p.m. Oct. 11 -- No school; Columbus Day. Oct. 15 - No school for Marian Central; Institute Day. Oct. 16 - Craft Bazaar; Highland Shores Comm. Building; 9-5 p.m. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.1982 The first radio impulse tran­ smission in the U.S. was achieved by Joseph Henry in Princeton, N.J., in 1840. Using current passed through a magnetized needle, he produced vibrations on a wire about 100 feet away! Used Motor Oil May Be Disposed Of By Recycling With winter coming on, many people will be changing the oil in their cars and trucks. According to a McHenry County Defenders spokesman, the problem to be faced by the average do-it-yourselfer is how to dispose of the used oil in an en­ vironmentally sound way. Dumping it in the back yard, driveway or sewer presents a serious pollution threat as a sizeable portion of the oil leaves the surface in a short time, either by water runoff or dust particles. Since concentrations as small as one part per million can be tasted in drinking water, the effect on ground water is obvious. Oil droplets breathed along with dust particles can damage lung tissue. Those who would like a better way should bring used oil to the McHenry County Defenders recycling drive in tightly stoppered plastic or metal containers. The next drive will be held in McHenry at the Market Place (West Route 120), Saturday, Oct. 2, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Participating in this drive with the Defenders will be the Youth group of the Mt. Hope Methodist church from Pistakee Highlands. The co-sponsors of the Youth Group, Ms. Dolores Oakley and Ms. Sally Von Bruen- chenheim, report that their share of the proceeds will be used to send about 15 high school students to Camp Wesley Woods in Lake Geneva. For further information, contact the McHenry County Defenders representative at 385-8512. $180,000 United Way Goal An organization that aids many human service groups in McHenry county, the United Way, will seek to raise $180,000 in its annual drive this Fall. Ron Russell of Crystal Lake, general campaign chairman for the drive, heads a large group of leading county business, professional, and social service executives, who will seek the $180,000 needed. Russell said United Way is facing a very difficult job this year because of present economic conditions. He explained that his team of volunteers is made up of people who understand the needs of their neighbors and are willing to contribute their time, effort, and leadership skills in raising money. Campaign division leaders reporting directly to Russell during the campaign include Robert Blazier, superintendent of School District 47, in charge of the educational part of the d r i v e ; L a r r y Bergmann, retired Illinois Bell Telephone executive, director of Worksite Campaign Consultants; Polly Pasco, executive director of the McHenry County chapter of the Red Cross, coordinator of Member Agency Worksite Campaigns; the Rev. Leo Ambreof Huntley and the Rev. Robert Hess of Cary, for the clergy of the county; Ronald 'Prather, an attorney, who will contact the Bar association; Dr. Jay Sayler of McHenry, for the Dental association; Dr. Steven Rochell of Crystal Lake for the Medical society; John Buckner of the McHenry County Senior Citizens council, for Residential Direct Mail Solicitation; Mary Alice O'Hagan to contact small businesses; and Van Sells of Wonder Lake, to provide c a m p a i g n c o m ­ munications. 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Jay Dear Jay: I think you may be seeing only one side of the relation­ ship that exists between your parents and grandparents. What do you know of the re­ lationship between them when your parents were young--and dependent and your grandparents were ac­ tive and productive? There is a difference between servi­ tude and gratitude. Regard­ less of the independent life some of us may chart for our­ selves, we generally come to full maturity with an under­ standing that we fared well because of help, guidance and understanding from others.! :' i t • •<< Dear Colleen: I am the youngest of eight children who attended the same high school. Teachers address me by the names of my older brothers and remind me that one or more of them were more studious or more athletic--and it really bugs me. Why can't they treat me as--me? Fred Dear Fred: People are like that and you'll have to live with it. Give everything your best shot and you'll make your mark. 1-. Pregnant, NEED HELP? 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