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PAGE 22 -PLAINDEALER- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1977 Sunnyside Area Betty Messer 344-2494 Sunnyside Picnic Termed Grand Success The Sunnyside village picnic I hat was held Saturday, Aug. 13, was a great success. Though the turnout was not as large as expected, those who came had a good time. The ladies brought all sorts of goodies from home and the village supplied the rest. Bill Mitchell, picnic chairman, appreciates the efforts of all who helped in various jobs to make the picnic a success. Prize winners in the childrens' games were 2 to 3 year olds: first, Jackie McGinnis, Curtis Holcom; second, Kristina DiCianni, Brian Panerali The 4 to 5 year old winners are: first, Melissa Vayo, P.T. Fleming Jr.; second, Beth Bf^mann, Ricky Dockham. 'i.»e 6,7 and 8 year olds: first. Jean Mieziadowski, Bob Messer: second, Beth Back- mann. Walt Kalinowski. The 9 and 10 year olds: first, Chris Engstrom, Billy Pucucci: second, Laurie Donahue, Bob Slacks. The U. 12 and 13 year olds, first. Amy Freund, John Mieziadowski: second. Michelle Hancock, Joe Dockham The 14 to 17 year olds: first, Mark Zawisiak and Dawn McClory: second, Eric Zawisiak , and Shirley McGinnis. In the adult games only a few were played when the rains came Winners were Mable Zawisiak, Bill Sandell, Sr., and Steve Livery. It rained for a short time and it may have dampened the picnickers, but it didn't dampen the spirits. The picnic went right on. During the day, many went home with nice prizes. Hope to see you all again next year SILO DAMAGED I mentioned a few weeks ago good times can be spoiled quickly when you're the victim of vandals. This time Bill and Donna Mitchell, 4017 Wilmot road, were the victims. Bill was the chairman of the Sunnyside picnic and he. Donna, and son. Billy, were busy all day Saturday working at the picnic, enjoying the day with friends and neighbors. This is when some thoughtless party decided to redecorate their silo. Last year at a great deal of personal expense, the Mit­ chell's had their silo painted commemorating our country's Bicentennial year. Passersby still admire the work. This was marked as the target for vandalism. With cans of spray paint, the damage was done. Isn't it a shame when people can't leave their homes for a few hours without some sort of vandalism being done? To the party or parties responsible: Are you proud of your handy work? The police were notified; though the culprits probably won't get caught unless they strike again and are caught in the act. It's too bad you couldn't come and enjoy the picnic with us. In­ stead you chose to damage other peoples' property. Fortunately Bill was able to clean off the spray paint and restore the painting. But it took a full day of work to do so. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY As I mentioned last week the village of Sunnyside is trying to start a women's auxiliary. At the tillage picnic if was brought up and a number of women signed to say they would be interested in joining. It will be formed by civic minded ladies interested in aiding the village in many ways. It will also give the ladies a chance to get together socially once a month. If you are interested please call me. Betty Messer, 385-6023. All the ladies who signed up at the picnic and any others interested in joining the Sun­ nyside Women's auxilairy should plan on attending the Sept. 6 village meeting. With a good turnout at the meeting, we hope to get the auxiliary launched. See you there? POLICE NOTES Congratulations are in order for a member of the police department. Chief Earl Kramer is very proud of his female and juvenile officer. Jonnie Boike. Jonnie was promoted to Sergeant Aug. 10, 1977. It 's now Sgt. Jonnie Boike. Congratulations, Sgt. Boike. Jonnie's husband. Bill, is also a police officer. We think our police force is doing an ex­ cellent job. EMERALD ANNIVERSARY The emerald signifies the fifty-fifth anniversary. And celebrating their emerald anniversary Aug. 19 were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Griswold, 1204 Circle drive, Pistakee Terrace. Best wishes to you both for another fifty-five years together. SPEEDY RECOVERY The many friends and neigh­ bors of Mary Prokop, 4116 Riverview, Sunnyside, send her warm and loving wishes for a speedy recovery. Mary, who has been confined to the McHenry hospital for the last few weeks, has been a resident of the area for some time. Your friends and neighbors hope you'll soon be back home again and well on the road to recovery. They all miss your smiling face. Get well quickly and hurry home. RESCUE SQUAD DANCE Don't forget the Johnsburg Rescue Squad dance Saturday, Aug 27, at the Johnsburg Community center, 2315 W. Church street. Proceeds of the dance go to aid the Rescue squad. Even if you can't attend the dance your donations are needed to keep the Rescue squad going. The squad is maintained by donations so give them your> support. You never know when you may need their able assistance. 4 BIRTHDAYS This week's birthday bouquests go to Bob Messer who celebrates his eighth birth­ day Aug. 22. Nancy Kelso has her day Aug. 23. Larry 9fsen and Laura Olsen both share the same day Aug. 25. Best wi|hes to you all for a happy birthday and many more to come. ANNIVERSARIES Doing the anniversary waltz ^this week are Bill and Jonnie Boike. whose special day is Aug. 24. Betty and Richard Messer celebrate their twenty- eighth anniversary Aug. 26. Best wishes for many more happy years together. FROM PISTAKEE TERRACE Now that May street has been Macktopped, there will be more children riding their bikes and using their skateboards. We, as drivers will have to keep a sharper eye out for the children at play. We. as mothers also will have to keep a sharper eye on our children. /Vu )fVTC»C)/v\ t K Ends Sat., Aug. 27th *6-*20 off. Ride away on matching 10-speeds from Wards. ® Sleek denim-style racer. 99 97 Reg. 119.99 Choose his 2 4 " , 26" or 27"; her 26 . Shimano* front free-wheel sprocket, Positron II derailleur and much. more. [8 Sturdy stem-shift racer. 79S Select his 24 '; his or her 26". Positron derailleur, dual caliper brakes. Orange. 89.99 E Our lowest-priced 10 speed. Unassembled His 26" white racer sports front/rear sidepull brakes and handy down-tube shift. 63 77 Reg. 69.99 Save*12 Double-knit suits for men or women. U97 Regularly 29.99 Washable warm-up suits are soft-to-the- skin; let you move freely. Wide stretch waist, cuffs. Flared legs have sewn-in creases. In Sporting Goods Dept. Save 81 Enjoy your work-out in Wards sweatshirt. 95% cotton/5% a /• o acrylic-blend. C r e w n e c k . J * _ N a v y , g r a y . Reg. 4.49 In Sporting Goods Dept. In Sporting Goods Dept. Walnut-grained vinyl-clad finish. 6218 Save $50 Component stereo plays 8-track tapes. AM/FM/FM - stereo, built-in 8-track tape player and 1 /fl f!88 full-sized auto changer. Other stereos low as 69.88 149 Regularly 199.95 Save 70° Easy-care cotton and polyester gym shorts. Man's shorts are full-cut, 99 straight leg. Color choice. Reg. 2.69 Great buy. Wards 19" diagonal black/white portable. 10Q88 10CM solid state. I Convenient UHF "ciick" tuning. Wards low 13107 U/V antenna. price. Great buy. Your choice: sound ideas from Wards. 24s8 Wards low price. Choose an AM FM digital clock radio, cassette re­ corder or multi-band radio. In Sporting Goods Dept Save *4-$8 Your choice of NCAA athletic shoes. M9 Choose basketball, tennis or jogging shoe. Action footwear have cushioned insoles, man-made soles. Reg. 13.99-018 pr. Save *3 Work out with Wards 105-pound weight set. 1 0 v i n y l - c l a d discs, speed- Q/| 88 lock collars. mTX Instructions. Reg. 27.99 SAVE *6 PLYWOOD FRAME FOOTLOGKER H e a v y - d u t y f v o o vinyl covering. Lock. 3 colors. / _ ^ 28^x14^x11^REG. 15.99 Save $2 Wards convenient hamburger cooker. Cooks burgers in 1-3 minutes. "| OAS N o n - s t i c k f o r easy clean-up. Reg. 14.99 Great values. f • B ® | ' "1 • I Time-saving small electric appliances. Colorful instant hot pot, handy dry iron or easy- ^7 I I clean can opener. f each WARDS CHARG-ALL CREDIT CAN MAKE BUYING APPLIANCES ON A BUDGET EASIER Shopping value? Makes sense. STORE HOURS . Mon. thru Fri. lOs.m. to9p.m Saturday 9:30 a m. to 5 p.m. Sunday 12 Noon to 5 p.m. Crystal Lake 106 Northwest Highway Route 14 Ph^ne 459-3120 FREE PARKING I PET WELFARE Erika Frey from Pet Welfare will be working with president of Pistakee Terrace, Joann Britt. They will spend next week working with Animal Control. Joann Britt will be the fo!low:up volunteer for the Sunnyside and Pistakee Terrace area. BASKETBALLCOURT We now have the steel post for our basketball court. Dan Gundlach donated a 15 ft. steel pipe. The children will be playing basketball shortly. Dean Haley of Blarney island, a college student, did collecting for us. Dean Haley was the young man who last year swam the Chain-O-Lakes. 17 miles in the interest of "Water Clean­ up". He will be returning back to college in three weeks. We have met our goals for the basketball court. On behalf of all the children in Pistakee Terrace we appreciate the efforts of iril who donated to this project. Next project? Well, all I can say is that it's a surprise for boating adults! DOESANYONE REMEMBER STREETCARS? If so, this small joke may put a grin on your face. A man got on a street car and asked the conductor. "Does this car go to the Loop? " "No" says the conductor. "It goes ding- ding." County CETA One Of Top Rated In State The staff of McHenry County CETA had good reason to be happy last week when they received word that they were one of the top rated CETA organizations in the state. Jack Haffner, McHenry C.E.T.A. director informed his staff of their position at a meeting in the courthouse. C.E.T.A. is federally funded and is the tax dollar returning to the county in the form of jobs for the unemployed and veterans returning from active duty. Municipalities, agencies and sectors of private industry employ the clients from CETA and work with the CETA organization. C.E.T.A. is the Com­ prehensive Employment and Training act and not only helps put people back into the work force but will help them get a high school diploma and training on the job in order to have a marketable skill that in turn would offer some job security. For more information the C.E.T.A. office is located at 225 W. Judd street, in Woodstock. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 to 4:30. I TAX FACTS Most owners of large trucks, truck-tractors, or buses in Northern Illinois must file a Federal highway use tax return, Form 2290, by Aug. 31. The tax generally applies to single unit trucks weighing 13,000 pounds or more, to truck- tractors weighing 5,500 pounds or more, to trucks of 9,000 or more pounds equipped for use in combinations, and to buses with a taxable gross weight of more than 26,000 pounds, the Internal Revenue Service said. Revenue from the highway use tax program assists states in financing the Interstate Highway system, but the tax is imposed on those vehicles using any public highways, city streets, state roads and in­ terstate roadways. The tax year for the highway use tax begins July 1 and runs through the following June 30. For vehicles placed in service after July, Forms 2290 must be filed with the Kansas City Service center by the last day of the month following the month a vehicle is used on a public highway for the first time, the IRS added. Form 2290 and further in­ formation dn the proper filing of the Federal highway use tax returns can be obtained at the Chicago IRS District office. A handy reference is the free IRS Publication 349, "Federal Highway Use Tax." "Never insult an alligator until after you have crossed the river." -Cordell Hull SUBSCRIBE To The McHenry Plaindealer And Save *10.30 Over Newstand Price FILL OUT AND MAIL OR BRING TO: McHENRY PLAINDEALER 3S12 W. Elm St., McHenry,111.60050, with check or money order for *10.50 for subscription within McHenry County. one year NAME. ADDRESS CITY JZIP J Protect what yotfve put Into your life Most men think about life insurance when they first start a family. But the older your family gets, the more you need life insurance--and the more life insurance you need. The cost of living and children's financial needs grow with time. If your wife was sud­ denly left alone it would be tough for her to provide for your family. So if life insurance was a good idea 20 years ago, it's an even better idea to call your Country Companies agent and review your life protection today. The Country Companies. We're a little dif­ ferent than most insurance people. VAIIf t Agent COUttVftY uf| . COUMTftV MUTUAL . COUftVftV CASUAL TV Keith Sonnichsen McHENRY, ILLINOIS PH. 344-2772 Loron Miller RICHMOND, ILLINO PH. 678-6691 /