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- &HXJ1- jfc-'t)' V fr.i'-' Sunnyside Area B&tty Messer 344-2494 i»* Troop Carolers To Entertain In; Sunnyside Aft ? Pistakee Highlands Brownie Troop 402 and Junior Girl Scouts Troop 408 will be singing Christmas' carols at the Lakeview Food Mart Dec. 19. The girls will be caroling from 4 to 4:30 p.m. Afterward they will go to the community center for cookies and hot chocolate. The girls will entertain the Pistakee Highlands Women's club with carols at their Dec. 14 meeting. 1*5 f;; • • POLICE NOTES Snowmobile time is upon us agftlji and as always there are sortie who do not observe the laws pertaining to snowmobiles. The Sunnyside police department has in- formed me they will be cracking down on snowmobile violators. They will be working with the county sheriff to help prevent accidents. Some of the rules for snowmobiling are as follows: Driver's must be licensed; sixteen-year-olds must have a valid driver's certificate; under sixteen must have a licensed driver with them; under 12 should not be allowed to drive the vehicle; snowmobiles must drive with their lights on at all times and are not to be run on private property; vehicles must be licensed through the Depart­ ment of Conservation; snowmobiles are not allowed on statghighways; when traveling along the road, they must stay at least 10 ft. from the road and travel in the same direction as the flow of traffic. The Department of Con­ servation is going to supply the police department and the clerk's office with snowmobiling rules and regulations. The above in­ formation was from the Con- servation department. Snowmobiling is great winter fun; if you are in doubt of regulations governing them call the village police depart­ ment or the clerk's office. Police will ticket violators so snc^mobUer»^akf flpttce...... * d HOUSE NUMBERS' In the past few months I've written several articles on the importance of having house numbers that are visible from the street. The police depart­ ment realizes that many have complied and now have numbers posted. But a reminder: There are still a number of homes whose numbers are not displayed. Emergency vehicles have a difficult time trying to locate a house without numbers in visible positions able to be read > from the street. HlfTTERMANN'S SOLD Well known in the Johnsburg area for many years, Het- termann's restaurant and tavern has been sold. The proprietors Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hettermann have retired from the business. The new owner is Nancy Weingart and henceforth the restaurant and tavern will be known as the Johnsburg tavern. Nancy has already taken over and promises dining will be the same high quality as it was in the past. Nancy's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Nikola of Sunnyside. Your neighbors in Sunnyside and Johnsburg wish you muc|i success in your new endeavor. Nancy was formerly employed by a McHenry restaurant. PUPPETSHOW REMINDER Nancy Felix, president of the Pistakee Highlands Women's club, asked me to remind everyone tickets are still available for the "Magic Onion" puppet show. Tickets are on sale at the Lakeview Food Mart. The show is to be held Dec. 17 and 18 at the Highlands community center. Performances are at 1 and 3 p.m. For further information call Nancy Felix - 497-3837 or Dorothy Cooley - 497-4146. Remember seating is limited so get your tickets early. BIRTHDAYS Birthday bouquets this week go to Renee Januschik who has her special day Dec. 6. Officer Bill Boike (one of Sunnyside's finest) has his special day Dec. 10. And Ruth Pflug celebrates her sj>ecial day Dec. 11. Best wishes to you all for a happy day and many more to come. "RONDINI" Rondini, the "Master of Deception", will be appearing at Raymond's ""The Waterfront Stage*' located in Johnsburg on Chapel Hill road and the Fox River. He is giving a show for the Sunnyside Women's auxiliary Dec. 21, at 7 p.m. Rondini's show will be made up with live animals and the latest illusions and tricks seen on T.V. He also does a show for children's parties, adult parties and social functions. You will also be entertained by Pete Van Dyke arid Shirley Smith, along with Jeff Smith. Pete will delight you with his special arrangements of your favorite tunes on the organ, piano, accordian and drums. Be sure to set Dec. 21, aside; it will be an evening of en­ joyment and pleasure for the whole family. Tickets for the Sunnyside Women's auxiliary magic show are on sale at the Waterfront Stage or through members of the auxiliary. Santa will also be on hand with a surprise for the children. We'll be looking forward to Scholastic Performance Recognized At East Campus "MEANWHILE BACK AT THECOURTHOUSE" With the first quarter of the East campus school ending Oct. 28t commendable academic performance was represented on tbe sophomore and freshman honor roll. Sophomore • 4.000 Barry Anderson, Jo Anne Blume, Daniel Czerwonky, Donna Grandt, Barbara Grasser, Cheryl Holmes, Jill Hutchinson, John Moehling, Carrie Mortell. Rebecca Schaller, Susan, Schiller and Pam Wroblewski. Freshmen - 4.000 Lisa Adams, Stephanie Allen, Keith Belzer, Cynthia Chappel, Ingeborg Dschida, Michele Emerson, Laureen Hupke, Constance Johnson, Robert Kalck, Justina Leisner, Nancy Lingeman, Joseph Mullen, Barbara Pintozzi, Patricia Reeves, Paul Schaefer, Ami Sheller and Judy Snyder. Sophomore 3.990 - 3.500 Margaret Adams, Wendy Adams, Eileen Ahern, Angela Akins, Terrilee Armon, Marybeth Barry, Margaret Becker, Becky Bohl, Terri Bohlman, Edward Boron, Penny Broman, Michele Cooper, William Dick, Paul Fetzer, Caroline Freund, Denise Freund, Robin Fullmer, Nancy Glick, Patricia Goebel, Cheryl Hansen, Gayle Hess, PET GROUP, INC. P.O. BOX 143 McHCMV.IU.MWM 815/385-1771 l URGENT KfcAfiJEST We are in great need of some dog houses, any size, new or used. We will be happy to pick up. We would also be glad to buy the materials for a dog house if someone would be willing and able to donate some time and energy to build it. We can also use some leftover lumber which we will pick up, if someone would be willing to donate. Please call Pet Welfare at 385-1771, if you are able to help us help some poor dogs who otherwise would spend a miserable winter and perhaps freeze to death. It happens all too often. We would appreciate any help that you can give us. DOGS FOR ADOPTION Miniature Collie mix, female, 11 months, housebroken, good with children, all shots. German Shepherd purebred, female, lVfe years, black-tan, housebroken, all shots. Newfoundland-St. Bernard mix, male, 7 months, housebroken, gentle, all shots. Basset-Beagle mix, female, 7 months, housebroken, gentle, o! all shots i>t!. lQbUtl.r foiliOt) Basset-Beagle mix, female, 7 months, housebroken, loves ' children, gentle and af­ fectionate. Belgian Shepherd, spayed female, 2 years, housebroken, all shots, gentle but protective. ' Black Labrador Retriever, male, 5 months, housebroken, good with children. Collie mix, male 4 months, tan, housebroken, good with children. Irish Setter, male, 3 years, housebroken, gentle, all shots. Afghan, male, 3 years, housebroken, all shots, champagne-black. Malamute-Shepherd mix, male, 3 years, outside dog, all shots. CATS FOR ADOPTION We have some beautiful, healthy cats and kittens for seeing you. For ticket in­ formation contact, vice- president, Mrs. Richard (Jo Ann) Britt, 344-2966. .adoption. Spaying or neutering is included in the reasonable adoption donation. If the pet does not work out in its new home, we will give full refund of the adoption donation within ten days after adoption. Kenneth Hoff, Jeffrey Huff, Eleanor Hughes, Barbara Humann, Renee Januschik, Cheryl Johnson, Donna Kar- pavicius and Charles Kopp. Also Holly Kuhns, Kathleen Long, Margo Lund, Maureen McHale, Douglas Meyer, Jacqueline Michel, Pat Murray, Michael Norlock, Mark Petty, Anthony Pintozzi, Elaine Poulos, Teresa Povidas, Cynthia Rasbaugh, Lori Robertson, Tim Sabatka, Michael Schmidt, Thomas Schoenig, Donald Sonnemann, Rick Szumlas, David Thornton, Julie Tibbs, Jane Vacula, Cynthia Van Cleave, Suzette Walter, Maria Warren, Laurette Wedell, Susan Woellert, Randy Wright and Judith Zumski. Freshman 3.999 - 3.500 Richard Adams, Susan Alcott, Brady Anderson, John Armon, Alice Armstrong, Lorene Bianchi, Deborah Boron, Lucinda Bushell, John Doessel, Nancy Eppel, Christopher Freund, Susan Godina, Kevin Goulet, Robert Greve, John Hickey, Julie Holmes, Julie Huml, Karyn Kline, Pamela La Farlette, Gina Lindemann, Susan Malenius, Jeanette May, Karla Moe, Susan Moulis and Victoria Nowak. Also Sally Oeffling, Dawn Ortman, Lisa Palmer, Robert Panning, Cheryl Patzke, Brian BRANCHCOURT I .Associate Judge Leonard Brody .In hearings Nov. 28, probable cause on a charge of theft over $150 was found against John A. Hansen, 709 Oriole, McHenry. He was bound over to the felony court of Judge Roland Herr­ mann for further hearings in Circuit court Dec. 12. In a preliminary hearing Nov. 28. probable cause on a charge of aggravated battery was found against Robert L. Miller. 2403 Country lane, McHenry, and he was bound over to the felony court of Judge James H. Cooney for further hearings Dec. 12. The court will also hear a misdemeanor charge of at­ tempted escape, at that time. Probable cause on three charges of burglary and one charge of theft over $150 was foudn against Ricky E. Koczor, 1715 Flower. McHenry, and he was bound over to the felony court of Judge Roland Herr­ mann for further hearings Dec. 12. Also to be heard are two Pender, Laura Pensaleck, Jeanne Pitel, Roger Quinlan, Alynda Robertson, Nelson Roltsch, Kim Romano, David Sadowski, Kimberly Salman, Craig Schaelel, Cynthia Schimon, Barbara Schmitt, Jon Schmitt, Theresa Smith, Susan Sroka, Sherry Stermer, Lori Stetter, Karen Strohman, Gabriela Suhr, Ronald Thompson, Kim Toussaint and Barbara Zuber. PAflF. is . PlAIMnP4l.FR - WFF»NRSDAY. n*TEMBER 7, 1 »77 $100 and placed him on ninety days' court supervision. He was permitted to attend the DWI project. In a hearing before Associate Judge Floeter in Branch II court in Crystal Lake Dec. 1, Vincent Schiavone, 4516 Garden Quarter, McHenry, was found guilty of failing to yield to a police vehicle and was fined $10 and costs misdemeanor charges of theft under $150 against Koczor. In hearings Nov. 29 before Judge Brody, Michael J. Niska, 4008 Kane, McHenry. was found guilty of battery in a trial and was fined $15 and costs. Brian Powers. 7317 Chip­ pewa. Wonder Lake, entered a negotiated plea of guilty to a charge of resisting a peace officer and was fined $50 and costs. The court did not prosecute two other charges. Leo Morales, 230 Roberts road. Island Lake, entered a negotiated plea of guilty to#a charge of battery and was fined $100 and costs. The court did not prosecute a charge of disorderly conduct. Charles A. James, Route 83, Mundelein. pleaded guilty to a charge of battery and was fined $50 and costs. On Nov. 30, Philip C. Tyrpak, P.O. Box, Wonder Lake, en­ tered a negotiated plea of guilty to a traffic charge of improper lane use and was fined $100 and costs. The court did not prosecute a charge of DWI. Raymond L. Shemaitis, 155 E. Mill St., Wauconda, entered a negotiated plea of guilty to a charge of driving while his license was suspended or revoked. The court fined him $75 and costs and placed him on one year probation. A charge of speeding was not prosecuted. Fred J. Fichtner, 5508 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, entered a negotiated plea of guilty to a charge of speeding. The court fined him Are you 65 or over? You could be developing cataract. But don't let it get the best of you, says the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness. Cataract surgery is safe and simple and restores vision better than nine times out of ten. For the facts about this leading cause of blindness, write Prevent Blindness, 79 Madison avenue. New York, New York 10016. Employment And Prosperity Gov. James R. Thompson recently announced the creation of the Illinois Office of Business Information (IOBI) in the Springfield headquarters of the state Department of Business and Economic Development. The IOBI will help businessmen, legislators and public officials solve problems concerning state gov­ ernmental regulations. "The IOBI staff will provide prompt one-stop service to assist the businessman," Gov. Thompson said. "We mean to make it wot;k so that businessmen are happier in Illinois and con­ tribute more to the state's employment and prosperity." To reach the IOBI staff. Illinois residents can call toll free to 800-252-2923. THE SWITCH GOES ON! LAST YEAR MORE CHICAGOANS m MERCURY MARQUIS THAN EVER BEFORE! It's a fact More drivers of Buicks, Olds and Pontiacs switched to Mercury Marquis in 1977 than in 1876. READ WHAT YOUR NEIGHBORS SAY ABOUT THEIR SWITCH TO MARQUIS. THEIR REASONS ARE WORTH CONSIDERING. "Our Marquis is very comfort­ able for six people to go on a long ride ... The Marquis looks like an elegant car." Phyllis Lowenateln, Qlencoe, Illinois. "Well, I think the original reason for selecting the Mercury Marquis was the price that was advertised in the paper . . . when I walked in and saw the car ... I fell in love with it. I bought it right off the salesroom floor." John Walker, Palatine, llllnola. .. in the 1977 Mercury Marquis, I feel the quality of the ride and the comfort of the car are the outstanding features ... I found the Mercury Marquis to be very comfortable..." Erwln Jacobs, Skokle, llllnola. "We have lots of luggage and we can get everything that we want to get into the trunk of the Mer­ cury Marquis, and that includes golf clubs." John Schornack, Wlnnetka, llllnola. HEAR FIRST-HAND WHAT OTHERS REPORTED. CALL THIS TOLL-FREE NUMDER: 800-228-2400 Frank Buck's -- r i E * 6 -- M GIFT CERTIFICATES mraitaMtfw th» undecided y l J f A ^ R M I R O A D Frank Buck's X- CHECK OUT MARQUIS VALUE FOR YOURSELF For a price you'll likely find PLUS ...all SO Marqula standard ising, yc surprising, you can enloy ownership of a 4-door Mercury Marquis with the following optional extras; features which Include: o SJIItre (Ml CID) V«S engine o Select-Shift automatic transmission , • _ o Pow§r it coring w ; . . o Power brakes .ij1. o WhKe sMowaH tires • Air conditlonina wimiiiwiinijp o Tintod glass o Paint strip** - o LH remote control mirror ,• o Bench seat with fold-down center armrest a Srillil Inaltlnw e «kn iu"iHi® ignition a Deluxe wheel covera 1 m '•fei.* •This is the average of prloee besed on en independent shopping survey of 33% of ell Chicago-erea Lincoln-Mercury deelers, shopped October 22-24,1977. Some prices were higher, some lower. Title and taxes extrs. See your Lincoln-Mercury dealer for hie price end * 'm&b. US if i • ' « • ' c . • - • • ' . ' • . . SWITCH TO MERCURY MARQUIS AT THI WON OF THE CAT! sis 799 McHENRY AVE. (tT. 12* Woodstock's HOBBY Opaa MMfcf tin Thsn. I m-5 pa, FiMqr S iti '• t L f;' BUY NOW AT YOUR LOCAL LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER •ilP^ r&-'M •V -,4 C' ). :Y- :• Salljgst a: v. « if