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Present Workshop Services Sunnyside Area Betty Messer 344-2494 Registration PAGE 13 - PLA1NDEALER - WEDNESDAY. JULY 23, Its Cadence Members of the Carpenter's Tools, as pictured are Row I, left to right, Christer Bodell, Sweden; Maria Duininck, Prinsburg; Kevin Gerdes, Maynard; Laura Honken, Raymond; Ross Marcus and Joe Duininck. Prinsburg; Row 2. Lisa Poppen. Wilimar; Twyla Sederstrom, Granite Falls; Paul Kienk. Wilimar; Craig Baker, Atwater; Roberta Johnson, Renville; Jill Graveley, New London; and Lynn Owens. Spicer. "Carpenter's Tools", a group oi high school juniors and seniors under the direction of Dave and Gloria Lien, will be presenting worship services at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 North Green street, McHenry, Sunday, July 27, at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. The young people come from numerous towns and churches in West Central Minnesota and are sponsored by West Central Minnesota Youth for Christ. During the past four years the Carpenter's Tools have sung at hundreds of church and civic events across central Minnesota as well as completed several national and European tours. In 1978 they were the only high school gospel group in the nation to compete in the annual Christian Artist's Series competition at Estes Park, Colo. They are excited and enthusiastic about life, love having fun and singing, but what comes through above all during their presentation and working together is their commitment and love of their Lord. Their program will consist of contemporary Christian music, skits, and personal witness. Everyone is invited. r- McCullom Lake Margaret Loewe 344-0811 Power Failure Unites People It was refreshing to see how everyone pitched together to help out their neighbors in distress. Some of us were without power for almost 16 hours last Wed­ nesday, due to the storm. Extension cords lined the roads and there was a bucket brigade most of the day. We certainly appreciate our good neighbors. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Happy birthday to John Reiter, whose big day is July 25. On July 26, Elaine Gleeson and Sena Groh share the day. Tom Farrell is another year older on July 27. Two people share the following day; Amy Harwell and Angie Mathison are the lucky ones. Dick White is another year older, July 29. Three people share July 30; Debbie Bitterman, Jim Klapperich, and Lloyd Wright. We hope all your birthdays are special. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Congratulations to Sergio and Cindy Martini who will have another anniversary. Hope the next year is a very happy and successful one. LOST Roger Gates lost his glasses at the beach near the picnic tables on July 15. A $15 reward has been offered for their return. Contact Roger Gates at 385-0543. His address is 2722 W. Orchard drive. The glasses are of great value to their owner. BEACH GALS The next Beach gals meeting will be on Aug. 6 at 7:30 p.m. when we will discuss thie upcoming events. Also, the Beach gals are having a bowling night, Wednesday, July 23. Anyone interested in going should be at the beach house by 6:30 p.m. Don't forget! It will be a fun night out. LADIES OF THE LAKE A reminder for the Ladies of the Lake; our picnic is on July 24 at Mrs. Weber's house. Don't forget to bring your goodies. Let's hope it will be a nice sunny day. Our next scheduled meeting will be Aug. 14, at 8 p.m. down at the beach house. Left Over Roclu Meteorites are large chunks of rock that fall to Earth from the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter. Some people think they are composed of material left over when the solar system was formed 4.6 billion years ago. One of the meteorites found in Antarctica fell to Earth about a million years ago and was judged to be 4.5 billion years old. Area Hit By Violent Wind The past couple of weeks has seen our area hit with violent thunder storms; the most recent to hit in the wee hours of Wednesday mor­ ning. Once again our village suffered power outages, downed trees and branches, as did quite a large area of northern Illinois. Downed live wires put the police on duty blocking traffic while awaiting Commonwealth Edison. In the interim, live wires did a dance, touching off small fires wherever it hit. The most serious damage in the village was to a summer cottage located on the river. A tree in the yard was completley uprooted and came to rest across an enclosed potch. The size of the tree will require a derrick to lift it off. The Chicago owners were notified by the village clerk of the damage to their property and they have been out to survey the site and get their insurance company busy. I sure hop^ this is the end of the bad storms. I'm sure Commonwealth Edison is hoping the same thing. Many crews are still out doing final repairs to restore service. Sunnyside was without power for 9 hours and 2M> hours later the power went out again for another 2 hours. VILLAGE MEETING Tuesday, July 15, was the second monthly meeting of the Village of Sunnyside. Hot weather and vacations left the village short of a quorum needed to conduct a business meeting. But turnout of residents gave the meeting a number of items to tackle. Drainage work on Sun­ nyside drive is near com­ pletion and should be done by this weekend. Next work project for the village will be the roads in Sudeenew subdivision. The next regularly scheduled meeting of the village is for Aug. 5, at 8 p.m. at the Johnsburg Junior high. PROGRESS REPORT The village municipal building is now completed structurally. Walls are up and the roof is on. Now comes the hard part, completing the interior. That work will be done by tradesmen in the village who comprise the building committee. Still to be done are the gas, water and electric lines to be brought into the building. VW >\ l( .( )\"W Iv'\ imTCfj LIMITED TIME USE YOUR WARDS CHARC-ALL CREDIT BAUSCH & LOMB SOFT CONTACT LENSES '59 Includes our $15.00 regularly priced Bau9ch & Lomb Care Kit 3, FREE! Everything you need for daily contact lense care. •Included in your $50.00 eye exam fee is a glaucoma test, FREE ADJUSTMENTS & 1 TINGS for 6 mos., and a 90-day trial period. Your comfort guaranteed or the lense price refunded. • COUPONi-- BAUSCH * LOMB Daily Cleaner or Lens Lubricant $1.49 Limit 2 per customer. Offer ends July 26, 1980 Bring in this coupon for special price! I I I I I I I I I I I I I STORE HOURS Mon thru Fr t l O s . m t o 9 p m Saturday 9 30 a m to 5 p m Sunday 11 • m to 5 p.m Crystal Lake 105 Northwest Highway Route 14 Phone 815459 3120 FREE PARKING POLICE NOTES. The Sunnyside Police department is still trying to locate the owner of a ten speed bike which was found in the Sunnyside area about a month ago. The owner may claim same by identifying it. The Chief of Police, Donna Mitchell, would like to see the bike returned to its rightful owner. If you are missing such a bike you can claim it by calling the chief at 385-8863. The Sunnyside Police department earned a feather in its cap earlier this week when officer George Davie, who was out on routine patrol, stopped and detained a tow truck stolen twenty minutes earlier in Crystal Lake. The culprit was held until county officers could come and assist officer Davie. Good work George. Just goes to show we have some very conscientious police officers. BIRTHDAYS This week's birthday greetings go to Bernie Kennebeck, who celebrated July 14; Bob Tomsa, July 16; Maria Metzger, July 17; Sandy Keiser and Ernie LeBay, July 18; Carlie Choyinski July 19; Laura Kennebeck, July 20 and El Schuberth, whose day is July 26. Best wishes to you all and many more birthdays to come. A special birthday greeting to Sgt. Steve DePasquale who had a birth­ day July 16. Steve keeps up with the news of the are* with his copy of the Plainl- dealer in Korea. Steve, watch out for butterfly collectors. Some butterflies gel caught by collectors! ATNEA ASSEMBLY Sue Gerasch, Antioch high school English teacher and member of the board of directors of the Illinois Education association-NEA, spent July 1 to July 6 in Los Angeles, Calif, as a delegate to the Representative assembly of the National Education association. She was elected on a statewide ballot to represent Illinois teachers. Miss Gerasch is a former McHenry resident. NEA President Willard ^McGuire spoke to the delegates on July 4. He pointed out to the assembled teachers the importance of their involvement in political action and professional excellence. (The following is the first of a series of articles con­ cerning the resumption of registration with the Selective Service system). B y p r e s i d e n t i a l proclamation, following full public debate and with the approval of the Congress, President Carter has directed a resumption of registration with the Selective Service system. During the period July 21 through Aug. 1, all men born in 1960 and 1961 are required to register at their local post office. The registration program will be spread out over two weeks -the first week for those born in 1960; the second week for those born in 1961. In addition, registration day will depend on one's birth month. People born in January, February or March will register on Monday; those born in April, May or June will register on Tuesday, and so on. Friday will be a makeup day. Starting in January, 1981, voung men born in 1962 will register, and thereafter men will registet when they turn eighteen. Registration is a simple process. The registrant will go to any U.S. post office and fill out a registration form with his name, address, telephone number, social security number, and date of birth. These cards will be sent to Internal Revenue Service centers for keypunching; then, the information will be entered into Selective Service system computers. Ap­ proximately 90 days after registration, each registrant will be i mailed an acknowledgement letter, which v^jy^>4nclude the in­ formation entered in the system. If the data is inaccurate, the correct in­ formation should be entered on an, enclosed change of information form and mailed back to Selective Service. If registrants change their address, they are required to inform the Selective Service by using the change of in­ formation form provided with the acknowledgement letter or by filling out a change of address form available at local post of­ fices. ' American citizens residing abroad, or those visiting other countries this summer, will be required to register at their nearest U.S. Con­ sulate or Embassy. The maximum penalty for failure to register is $10,000 in fine and-or five years prison. * President Carter is calling for registration at this time to improve the manpower readiness of the United States. When the all- volunteer force was inaugurated in 1973, it was never intended to stand alone in the event of a national emergency. At that time, it was assumed that registration would be con- t i n u o u s . H o w e v e r , registration was suspended in 1975, largely to save money. It is important to note: this is only a call for registration, it is not a return to the draft. Only Congress can authorize* a draft, and the President is not seeking that authority Cloggers To Perform The Cadence Cloggers of Shiloh, III. will perform exhibition clogginS" at a special dance Saturday, July 26 at the Crystal Lake Nature center, 330 N. Main street in Crystal Lake from 7 to 10 p.m. This program is open to everyone to see Cadence perform their spectacular routines They recently performed before 30,000 people ai the National Square Dance convention in Memphis, Tenn V AT ISU ORIENTATION Students who will be in­ coming freshmen at Iowa State university in Sep­ tember attended orientation meetings on the campus recently. Among them wps Sandra Neumann of McHenry. Security; American Family's Special Homeowners Package Policy. Complete security for that special place you call home. It's the moat comprehensive, home­ owners coverage we've ever offered. Call me today I'll provide you with ail the information i f TONY FICK CHUCK IEWANDOWSKI As of JIM 1st Our four Location will bo 1308 N. PARK II--If HI II iylltllllT CALL US FOR DETAILS 385*2304 AMERICAN FAMILY I N S U U ft N C I tun mm mamts m*tm in Arnantftn I amily Mulu«l ln»ui jnc« Co jflsasajeti "Guil ty or not gui l ty?" dc- nundnl the judgr "I 'm not sure Haven ' t heard the cvidcncc yet ," answered the pr isoner . \ pi rtril > asi Nnc sonns (tt'in o! a m'I (looit tlinc Oil on someone's h.imllfltitis .mil U" ( hit tin" Sun I imr\ I III |lt Olllll IIOII Is III .11 U I law less ( hn hi:<> 11 ihnni ( Hllll M i S|)oki'solll> \ on II in Id it I ask I oi a moi i sparkling proilin lion I lit hulli llrnihl QxVxxhiixi Miwk. riioarv A ( Virtualion ol Musu and tin y< Irs It...L B M \ I H S I I WOODSTOCK OPKRA HOUSE" 121 VanHuren Sticet Woodstock, Illinois 600MK Call 815/338-5300 Now thru August 9th °Ptical Department USE WARDS (HARC-AM lETS YQl ENJOY IT NOW, WITHOI T |>| 1 AY "Spec"tacular summer values Pierre Cardin Bill Blass ifmarrwir G I V E N C H Y ftBERTCWRARO C.F( H KREY BEI.NL r EMILIOPUCCI kampd sMclvSk' XyaA-x, Avtol ^ CUI iiini I A N V I N ^ 2990* < nrr<'ction in plus minu- .*>ou di"|»icr ( ofliplfK 4490* M1I1 k (i 1 MMI|IIM< 1- r.irni Our registered optometrists are waiting to serve you. Sale ends August 9, 1980 Additional < harm* I««r <iwr*i/»- pla»ti« l«-rw- and tint- Flat top J'Jinm. \ -'"'linn «v KrVotok . V&- \ 1 y r Lowest price* t Hi a year on framrk lenses I :sher in this splendid summer sea son with style. One ver> special price for distinctive designer lav- frames including prescription lenses. Solid originally tip t<> Our ^up ply is plent i ful , hut please hurrv in as some frame quantities are limited While at Ward's let us d< minor repairs, adjust your present glassc- or iend a sparkle to vour lense*. all at 110 extra charge. SlORt HOURS Mon thru 10 I rn to 9 p m S s t u ' d s t 9 3 0 l m t o b p m Sunday 11 » m to 5 p m Crystal Lake 105 Northwest Migh*jj Rout? 14 Phone 815 4S9 31 ?0 IKH PARKING