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Sunnyside Area Betty Messer 344-2494 Community Welcomes New Enterprise There's another new business started in our fast growing community, the A & S Sports Equipment Co., owned • and operated by Andy Eichhorn and Stanley Varsek. At the present time they are operating and located at 4211 N. Dennis boulevard, across from the service station. This is a temporary location until suitable premises in the village can be acquired. All sports equipment can be purchased from Andy and Stan. They specialize in uniforms, lettering, and heat transfers. Andy and Stan would like to remind tile Little leagues and Pigtail leagues of the area that now is the time to start planning for the spring season. They would be glad to talk to any leagues about their needs. For further information, call Andy Eichhorn. AUXILIARY MEETING Ladies? don't forget Wednesday, Jan. 18, is the regular monthly meeting of the Sunnyside Women's auxiliary. We meet at Raymond's Waterfront Stage at 1 p.m. Come out and bring a friend. The auxiliary has many plans for the coming months. Come out and join the fun. Don't forget to bring a copy of your favorite recipe for our cookbook. See you there? That's Raymond's at Chapel Hill road and the Fox river at 1 p.m. LEAGUE REGISTRATION Spring must be just around the corner as the Johnsburg Pigtail league starts registration for the spring season Jan. 21. Registration time is from 1 to 3 p.m. in the James C. Bush * school multipurpose room, Saturday, Jan. 21. Girls from ages 7 through 16 are eligible to join the league. New members must be accompanied by a parent to verify Jtheirage. ^^^^fPffratton ""We "'is1 sscsssary to defray expenses, with discounts allowed for more than one member from a family. For further information, call Mrs. William J. Hart of McHenry. TRAINING COURSE COMPLETED - Two members of the Sunnyside Police department nave completed their standard advanced first aide and CPR training. Sgt Dyana Boike, Office Donna Mitchell, and Deana Kramer, wife of Officer Kramer, just completed the lengthy course. The ladies now intend to continue their training and become licensed paramedics. Congratulations Many long hours are involved in this training and the ladies should be commended for their efforts. Our police department is well trained and always working to improve their skills to better aide their community. SNOWMOBILE RALLY Enthusiasm is running high as the day draws near for the first annual snowmobile rally sponsored by the Sunnyside Women's auxiliary Jan. 29. The purpose of this rally is to help raise funds to build our village hall in the spring. Countless hours have gone into the planning and many more will be spent before the day of the races. We want to make this a great success. Response from clubs and indivudals planning to enter the races is fantastic. Responses are coming from all over our area and southern Wisconsin. This is a real community project. Trustee Bill Mitchell has spent many hours helping the ladies of the auxiliary set up the rally. The races will be conducted under the rules of the S.W.S.R.A. (Southern Wisconsin Snowmobile Racing assocation.) E.S.D.A., county officers will be aiding the Sunnyside police in traffic and crowd control. A communi­ cations truck . will be on hand with contact to state and county police and the McHenry hospital. All will be undo* the directions of Earl Kramer, chief of the Sunnyside police. A local business is furnishing the communication system for on the track and to the judges stand. Judges for the races who will be present are President Raymond Nolan and past presidents, James Eichhorn and Don Gaylord. x Police will be blocking off Channel Beach road from > Wttmot road to Sunset. ?tator areas will be roped as will the track and pit areas. There will be a spectator fee. Insurance rates for this sort of event are quite high and BUI Drew and Tim Amore contributed generously to help with the cost. Bill has donated the land br* whrdh the races will be held for the day. Thursday, Jan. 19, another meeting of volunteers working the day of the rally will be held at the village hall, 4206 Wilmot road at 7 p.m. We can use more volunteers in many areas and if you would like to get out and help your village in this event, be at this meeting. This is for the benefit of all who reside in the" village. For further information call William J. Mitchell, Jr., JoAnn Britt, 344- 2966, or Betty Messer. We're small but we're mighty! After Jan. 29, we hope everyone will know where Sunnyside is lcoated. VOLLEYBALL MARATHON , Johnsburg P.T.O. is sponsoring it's third annual volleyball marathon. It will be held Saturday, Feb. 11, at the Johnsburg Junior high from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Registration will begin Jan 30. Interested persons can pick up pledge sheets and register starting on that date at Bush elementary school office. For further information call chairpersons, Mike and Dee Dewolfe. V BIRTHDAYS This week's birthday greetings go to Ricky Perschke and Buddy Pflug who share Jan. 18 as their special day. Bill Zawislak does his celebrating Jan. 21. Best wishes to you all for a happy day and many more to come. REMINDERS Residents of Pistakee Terrace, remember the open board meeting to be held at the James Bush school multipurpose room Jan. 19 at 7:30 p.m. Plan to attend. Residents of the village of Sunnyside, remember time is running short for you to get your village vehicle stickers. Tickets will be issued this year after the deadline for failure to display your stickers. Stickers are available from the village clerk, 1405 Bayview lane. For information, call 344-2494. College Schedules Workshops PAGE 21 - PLAINDEALFR - WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 18. 1HTS Photo Workshop A "Winter Photo Workshop" will be held Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 21 and 22, at Starved Rock State park in LaSalle county, according to the Illinois Department of Conservation, sponsor of the event. The workshop will in­ clude slide presentations, demonstrations of camera equipment and <4ense«" camera company represen­ tatives, and four "photographic hikes" through the park. There is no charge for participation in the event which is open to anyone interested in photography. Further in­ formation on the workshop is available from Mike Winter, at (815 ) 667-4906. Secretaries and other clerical workers employed by schools in McHenry county will gather for a workshop in Woodstock Jan. 18. The special session will include a speech on the role of the office worker in school- community relations as well as workshops dealing with individual areas of school clerical work. The workshop, held from 4 to 8:30 p.m. at the Timbers restaurant, is being co- sponsored by McHenry County college and the office of the M c H e n r y c o u n t y , superintendent of schools. A n t h o n y T o r r e s , siq>erintendent of the River Grove school district, will be the featured speaker and will discuss school-community relations. Also on the program is Jean Divine, president of the Illinois Association of Educational Secretaries. She will explain the function of the association and answer questions. Four special discussion groups will be scheduled following dinner so that each workshop participant can attend any two groups. Sally Keeler, director of field services for the Illinois Association of School Boards, will lead the group discussing "Duties of Board Secretaries." Self-improvement workshops beginning in February include: know your car, time success training, home repair, the pre- reading child, improving your appearance, reducing test anxiety, job getting skills, communication skills training, assertive communications, assertiveness training and a workshop on how to relax and like yourself. Two children's seminars also bein in February including drawing for children (ages 10 to 12) and animation and film cartooning for fourth, fifth, and sixth graders. Seminars designed for women that begin in February cover estate planning, knowing your car, improving your appearance, the changing role of women, and career awareness for women. DIAL A/~^ PRAYER 385-1234 John Chapniaxfc new heating system pulls eneigy out o! thin ate John Chapman ot Woodridge is one ol the homeowners in northern Illi­ nois who recently installed a heat pump HoWd he like it? "It's just been great--one unit that both heats and cools It really does the job." says John. How heat pump works. Most heating systems heat £>y burning fossil fuels, like natural gas or oil. The heat pump is different It doesn't bum anything. It uses electricity to move heat from one place to the other-heat that already exists. Where? In the air around us. Even on cold cloudy days, there's an abundance ol heat in the air-solar heat energy that the heat pump cap­ tures and moves indoors In warm weather, the process auto­ matically reverses lor cooling The heat pump captures excess indoor heat and humidity and removes them to the outside. », The Remarkable Electric Heat Pump. Better efficiency Today the heat pump is the best al­ ternative to heating systems which consume scarce lossO fuels. It taps an energy supply that's virtually limit­ less-heat energy from the sun con­ tained in the air around us And it is the most practical system to capture solar energy efficiently. In northern I" nois the heat pump, based on ave age performance for a heating sea- ^n. can deliver more than 1-1/2 units' neat energy for every unit it consume. This means the heat pump not only saves energy, it can also gen­ erate long-term operating cost savings If you want additional heat pump information, call your local Commonwealth Edison office and talk to one of our marketing engineers To get the full advantages of the heat pump, it's important to get a quality product, properly installed and ser­ viced For the name of qualified installers in your area, call G W Berkheimer Co. (Westinghouse Distri­ butors). 312-374-44116 General Electric Co.. 312-496-6200. Lennox Industries. Inc.. 312-593-2820; Temperature Equipment Corp (Carrier Distributors). 312-681-6220. or Central Furnace Supply (Bard Distributors). 312-356-1220 Workshops on hobbies include stable management, the wild gardener, disco dancing, a play, reading class, flower arranging, a natural history seminar series, and an amateur-radio novice seminar. Academic seminars cover vocabulary enrichment, creative writing and study skills. F i n a n c i a l s e m i h a r s beginning in February include a second section of the budget workshop, a seminar in financial independence and you and the securities market. Details on the locations, times and costs for the various seminars and workshops are included in the spring adult education schedule which has been mailed to all homes in the college district. Additional copies of the schedule are available by calling the college. Initial Entry The first "State Bank of Illinois at Shawneetown in Gallatin county, will become the initial entry on the new and exclusive "Illinois Register of Historic Places," according to a recent announcement by Illinois Conservation Director David Kenney. Built between 1836 and 1839f the bank building is described by architecture experts as "the finest building south of Vandalie^and among the finest in the midwest." ^EDUCATIONAL) j College Honors j I I JOINS FRATERNITY Stephen J. Kanter, son oflMr. and Mrs. Cecil. Kanter of McHenry, has joined Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity at Lakeland college, Sheboygan, Wis. HONORS LIST Anita Paunescu, a junior student at Carthage college, Wisconsin, has been named to the honors list for the fall term of 1977-78 school year. Miss Paunescu had a cumulative grade point average of 3.4 (A equals 4.0) and completed sixteen credits in the previous term. She is a McHenry Community high school graduate and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stefen Paunescu of Star Route, Spooner, Wis. 1 ACADEMIC HONORS A McHenry student has earned academic honors for the first semester grading period at Wayland academy, in Beaver Dam. Wis. Cited for high honors (3.75-4.00) was Mark Duffy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Duffy, 1717 W. Sunnyside Beach, McHenry and 5210 North Potawatomie, Chicago. He is a junior student f the academy. • • * • The careful person is one who knows what to expect. Auto center buys. Low $19 tube-leu plus $1.72 federal excite tax each. 4-ply Highway Handler II. Our best "78" series bias-ply! / 4 durable polyester cord body V plies lor smooth, easy handling / Wide, aggressive tread grips Y the road for stability, traction Sale ends Jan. 24. Used tires are worth money at Wards! Ask about our generous * " J trade-in policy. TIBKLKSS BLACKV 41.1. SI7.K SAIi; PRM:I: EACH PI.IS F.K.T. KACH A78-13* S19 1.72 B78-13* $22 1.82 C78-14* $23 2.01 E78-14 $26 2.23 F78-14 $28 2.37 G78-14 $29 2.53 G78-15 $30 2.59 H78-15 $32 2.79 v a uru/ci iii ncicivbu. *r\ iu vicau ucni| Whitewalls (In most sizes). >3 more each. • Free tire mounting. Now 30% off. Tubelesft Whitcwall Size Also Fits Regular Prirr Each BR78-13t 175R-13 $50 DR78-14 ER78-14 .FR78-14 1SGR78-14 HR78-14 175R-14 185R-14 195R-14 205R-14 215R-14 $59 $62 $66 $70 $76 GR78-15 HR78-15 LR78-15 205R-15 215R-15 235R-15 $76 $82 $91 Sale Price Each 35.00 41.30 43.40 46.20 49.00 53.20 53.20 56.00 63.70 Pius K.E.T. Each 2.06 2.38 2.47 2.65 3.04 3.04 290 3.11 3.44 NO TRADE IN NEEDED ^SINGLE RADIAL PLY Steel-belted radial whitewalls. / Strong! Two steel belts V plus twin polyester plies / Radial design improves V mileage over non-radials Radial sale ends Jan. 31. Installed free. Size* to fit many US car*. GET AWAY 42--exchange prices V TVpe Cold Crank Amps Reg. Price Sale Pnce 22F.72 ' .100 37.95 32.88 24, 24F, 74 350 39.95 34.88 27 430 42.95 37.80^- \ . . . . -7 Save 7.07 Our Get Away 42 is maintenance free. It's designed to require no exchange additional water! Battery is housed in tough poly- „ R propylene container. Type 22F, 72. 37.95 Wards batteries start at 19.95 exch. Limit 24. Save 11% Popular nonresistor AC® spark plug. I m p r o v e s g a s R t " K - 7 m i l e a g e a n d / q . starting power. 1.(17 resistor-type plug. 88' Save 5.11 Wards manual 6-amp battery charger. Charges all 6- or 12-volt 1Q88 batteries. Solid state. j 34.99,10-amp model, 26.88 Regularly 24.99 Limit 12 oil filters. Save 21% Wards dirt-trapping spin-on oil filter. Reduces engine wear. Sizes for "| 57 most US cars Breather filter, reg. low 1.49 26% off. Heavy-duty one-piece automobile jack stand. Our handy non- a i q adjustable jack ^ * stand has 2-ton Ke« 2 96 load capacity. NO MONEY DOWN ON AUTO REPAIRS WITH CHARG-ALL /VU)NT( ,0 /VU l \Y Going places? Stop here first. IV/J M t © Working lor you. For\our convenience the AlTOSKR\l<:KISOPK> 7 IMVS A VI FKK Won. thru Fri. 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 8:341-3. Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Crystal Lake 103 Northwest If i|fh««a> Koute 11 Phone 459-3120 f h f f V x k m v ,