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PAGE 19 - Pl.AINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25,1979 Wonder Lake Anne Sowers 653-9549 County College Holds Presentation On Rape Sponsor "Village Run" At Wonder Center Beach Get you track shoes out and , start getting in shape for the\ "Village Run" which will take place Saturady, May 19, beginning at 10 a.m. Registration will be held from 8:30-9:30 a.m. before the race begins at the Wonder Center beach which is located • on Lake Shore drive across from the Triangle. T-shirts will be awarded to all contestants who complete the race. First, second and third place trophies will be given to the top three winners in each category. There is a category for everyone. The categories are for 10 years and under; 11-15 years; high school age; 19-29 years; 30-39years; 40-49years; and 50 years and over. You may sign up for either a two mile course or a six mile course. This event is under the direction of Jayne McMillan, the physical education teacher at Harrison school and spon­ sored by A1 Mrowka. Both of these young people grew up in Wonder Lake and now have chosen to work in their com­ munity and to become involved in making it a fun place to live. Jayne takes much interest in the children of Wonder Lake by getting them involved in gymnastics and a volleyball team. I was told by one ob­ server that when Janye is out jogging along Lake Shore drive, you can always see four or five of her students joining in. A1 is also active with the young people of the Lake. He was seen last summer as the terrific emcee of the Wonder Lake Ski Show. He was also one of the performers who did a fabulous job. In talking to both Jayne and A11 became as excited as they are about the "Vilalge Run". It should be another exciting event to really put Wonder Lake on the map! WONDER LAKE HAS A SECOND "300" BOWLER It is rather hard for me to stay impartial in any of the news I report, but especially in this one. Excitement has been running wild in our household since my husband, Chuck Sowers, bowled a 300 game in the Tuesday Night Men's League at the Richmond Bowl. This is the third 300 game rolled in McHenry county this year, with two of them taking place at Richmond Bowl by two Wonder Lake bowlers. Chuck has had a fabulous year of bowling, ending the season witha 189 average. He says the 300 was something he always dreamed of seeing someone do, but never thought he would actually do it himself. I don't mean to take any of his glory away, but I think since I was the one who gave him the bowling ball for a Christmas present, the bowling shoes for a birthday present, and the bowling bag for an anniversary present, some of the credit, should go to the equipment manager. Chuck's family is very proud of him and we're all glad to be able to share in his happiness. NEW PRESIDENT FOR SUNRISE RIDGE There was a large turnout for the village elections of Sunrise It has been 50 years since we first had the plea­ sure of bringing you Country Life Insurance. Since then we have grown with you. and tried to satisfy your growing needs Now. we are one of Americas largest and most successful Life Insur­ ance companies. We owe that success to you. Thank you lUith SoniiicliMii " McHENRY, ILLINOIS M. 144-1772 Miller RICHMOND. ILLINOIS M. «7MMI Your Country Companies Agents. Sunnyside Area Betty Messer 344-2494 Ridge on April 17. Total votes cast were 290 as compared to 147 cast in the last election. Jim Rachel won the position of president over the incumbent Jay Stelter by thirteen votes. Elected as trustees for a four year term were William An­ dreas, Dave Kuziel, and John Sorenson, and to a two year term was Sander VanPeski. Elizabeth Kelly, the village clerk, had decided not to seek reelection, but she received 111 write-in votes to retain her position. The new officers will take over on April 26. BROWNIE FLY-UPS INVITED TO TROOP 416 Recently all the Brownie Fly- ups, girls who will be entering the Junior Girl Scouts next year, were invited to a special meeting designed to introduce them to the Junior Scout Troop. Those Brownies in attendance were Jackie Darnick from troop 492, the leader of Pack 419, Mrs. Ropp, along with three of her Brownies; Nancy Diederick, Dawn Richardson and Emile Fornwall. Some of the activities in­ cluded a talk given by Jenny Turner explaining the patrol system, voting system to elect a patrol leader and the special bridging patches. Allyson Lane read "Why I Want To Be a Girl Scout", which she wrote. Girl Scout cookies were the dessert to end a fun afternoon. The junior troop spent the day in Harrison-Benwell woods recently on an all day hike. Cheri Wright, Scout leader, said that the sit-upons, which had been made by the girls, came in handy since the ground was very damp. The girls learned trail marking, sang songs, and studied the changes in the environment brought on by Spring. They fulfilled many requirements for several badges. It was an eight mile hike beginning at 7 a.m. and ending around 2 p.m. I'm sure the girls returned home very tired, but filled with wonderful ex­ periences. SCHOLARSHIPS BEING AWARDED Time is running out for anyone who wants to apply for one of the scholarships being awarded by the Woman's Club of Wonder Lake. The club is offering two $375 scholarships to any student living in Wonder Lake who will be attending college this fall. Applications are available through the Guidance offices at McHenry high, Woodstock high or Marian Central high, or by contacting Mrs. Charlene Crosby at 653-7094. The deadline for turning in applications is this Friday, April 27. COMMUNITY CALENDAR April 25 -- Gymnastic Circus, 7 p.m.; Harrison school. April 27 - Spaghetti dinner at Harrison and Greenwood schools. April 27 & 28 - Hurricane Happening; Marian Central High School, 7:30 p.m. April 29 - Closing ceremony for CCD classes; Christ The King, 10 a.m. Mass. May 2 - Young At Hearts; 11 a.m., Christ The King Hall. May 3 ~ Woman's Club Board meeting, 8 p.m. May 4 - No school for District 200. May 7 -- Senior Citizen's meeting, 1 p.m.; Nativity Lutheran Church Hall. May 13 -- Mother's Day A day long program on "The Crime of Rape-A Total Per­ spective" will be held April 28 at McHenry County college. The seminar is free, but advance registration is required. The registration deadline is Wednesday, April 25. To register, telephone the coUege at (815 ) 455-3700 ext. 255. The program will include films and presentations by an assistant state's attorney, an emergency room nurse, police, defense attorney, judge, the MCC health service director, and representatives to two local community groups organized against rape. Lunch will be available. The program from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. will be held in the college's lounge. Area Theatre Group Schedules Auditions The Crescent Bay theatre, a professional resident per­ forming company, will hold auditions for a number of roles in the productions of "A Thousand Clowns" and "Butterflies Are Free". The auditions will be held on Monday, April 30, beginning at 7 p.m. at the theatre located in the Crescent Bay Landing complex at 3309 Chapel Hill road. McHenry. Persons interested in auditioning need not make appointments, but further information can be obtained by calling 385-8872 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Elect Village Trustees, Clerk In Sunnyside The second meeting of the month for the Village of Sun­ nyside was held on Tuesday April 17. After the regular business meeting was con­ ducted the winners of the Village election held that day were notified. Elected Tuesday in the village of Sunnyside election were Village Trustees John Miedzianowski, Ivar Wendell, Gregory Nowak and Andrew Eichhorn, Sr., and Village Clerk Betty Messer. Official notice was given to the winners by President Ray Nolan. Ann Stanley came before the board to request a business license to operate KK's Weiner Wagon. The request was granted. Ms. Stanley purchased the Weiner Wagon from Gene Kalinowski and plans to open shortly. It will be located at the corner of May avenue and Wilmot road, its previous location. The next meeting of the Village of Sunnyside will be held on Tuesday, May 1. POLICE NOTES Sgt. Mitchell acting chief of police for the Sunnyside police department has informed me that to date no one has claimed the pontooft boat the police department pulled from the Fox River. The boat apparently broke loose from its moorings during the flood. The police department can hold the boat for 90 days. After that the boat will be disposed of. So if you lost a pontoon boat during the flood you can claim your property from the Sunnyside police department by identifying it. If you lost a blue pontoon boat call Sgt. Mitchell and claim your property Sgt. Mitchell also has in her possession a bicycle found in the Sunnyside area. The bike is in good con­ dition and if you are missing a bike you can call Sgt. Mitchell identify your property and claim it The number of call on either item is 385-8863. BIRTHDAYS Birthday greetings this week go to George Vallejo and Andy Eichhorn who have their day on April 25. Ivar Wendaell does his celebrating on April 28. Best wishes to you all for a happy day and many more to come. ANNIVERSARIES Our anniversary couples this week are Kay and Dick Fredricks who have their day April 24 And Mr and Mrs. Edward Schnieder who have their day April 25. Congratulations and best wishes for a happy day and many more happy years together To election judge Lynn Davis "Snoopy made it for Village Clerk by a nose'" REMINDER Don't forget the rummage sale to be held April 26 and 28 at the Mt Hope Methodist church. The sale is from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday there will also be a bake sale. The church is located at 1015 Broadway." in Pistakee Highlands. * NOTICE : The Village of Sunnyside will hold its annual spring clean-up once again this year. Tentative dates for the clean-up are June 1 and 2. Watch for further in­ formation. TURN ONS Why did the Puritans come to this country? To worship as they cho&M and make others do the same W >\. I( .< ) VW l\\ IWI Nil Limited Time Sale ends Sat., April 28 *•' -».> -X: & * ̂ AT ' _ jaSfci H r- v -v • v 'i r • $ Riviera twin-size regal-firm bidding. Colonial sofa gives your home a warm glow. 97 Well-cushioned innerspnng mattress or matching tor- sion-support foundation. Other sizes also on sale. 79?! Regularly 139.99 Upholstered in a lively floral pattern of rich nylon velvet accented by a maple-finished hardwood trim. Con­ toured back cushions, all-around skirting. 83W long. Cozy love seat, regularly 344.99 269.97 Matching chair, regularly 239.99 199.97 299 Regularly 399.99 Queen sire, reg. 9.99, each 6.97 King sire, reg. 11.99, each 8.47 Save 83 Washable polyester standard pillow. Cotton/Dacron® polyester m cover; Dacron® polyester /I. • each Regularly 7.99 fill. Durable corded edges. Save *15 Pocket Vivitar® with built-in flash. Built-in electronic flash. 4-element f/4 lens. Uses 110 slide or print film. Limited quantities 2988 Regularly 44.97 Save Choice of thirsty flowered towels. s 1 9 7 ' R e g - 3 2 9 e a c h ' yjf 22x42-inch towels are sheared on one side, looped on the other. Popular color choice. 1.99 hand towel, 1.49 1.39 washcloth. 1.09 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Smart woven placemats add charm. Woven polypropylene- spirit yarn resists staining. Machine wash, drip dry. 1 39 each t? Month, date Save 85 Lady's LCD, quartz-crystal accuracy. Shows hrs, mins, sees, month, date. Back light; white case, black strap. Reg. 34.99 Toss pillows in assorted shapes, sizes. Available in a large variety of colors and fabrics. 25% off. Save 30.11 Portable printer is rechargeable. 54s8 Regularly 84.99 10-digi t . 5-funct ion with "r d iscount , add­ on capabi l i t ies . Ful l memory Uses thermal paper. Recharger, case. Shop us.\ou'll like the change' STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Crystal Lake 105 Northwest Highway Route 14 Phone 815459 3120 FREE PARKING