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SEC TION 2 - PAGE 8 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3.1W WINS HIGH SCOUT AWARD - Pan! Cobb, left, Cob Scout Day camp leader of McHenry, receives Wood badge, highest training award for a volunteer in the Boy Scout program, at recent recognition dinner held in Crystal Lake. Presenting the award is Mike Poper, Kishwaukee district chairman. Sunnyside Area Betty Messer 344-2494 Damaaed Trees 21»KatWeen Fleming UWI' '"J* "***** 72 Rill Mitchell No Are Removed In Village Nov. 22, Bill Mitchell Nov. 27, Marion Pflug Nov. 30. Hope you all have a happy day and many more to come. The second meeting of the month for the Village of Sunnyside was held on Tuesday, Nov. 18, at the Johnsburg Junior high. It was reported that the damaged trees in the village have been removed. A discussion was held on having members of the Planning and Zoning commissions all be residents of the village. At the present time there are a few members who do not reside within the village limits. The next monthly meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, Dec. 2. REFERENDUM REJECTED On Saturday, Nov. 22, the area residents voted a referendum down asking for an increase for the John­ sburg School District 12. The vote was met with mixed emotions. Those who do not want to see the standards in our schools go down, and those who feel they cannot take any more tax increases. Hopefully the standards of our schools will not suffer for this tax loss. It is a well known fact the Johnsburg school system is one of the best in the area. The referendum can be brought up again with the next election in the area. The village of Sunnyside will hold elections this coming April. So don't be surprised to see the school referendum presented again at that time. BIRTHDAYS Belated birthday greetings go to Cammie Gaylord, Nov. JOIN HOSPITAL DRIVE Four vice-chairmen have been named for the "It Takes Many Hands" Capital campaign for Memorial hospital at Woodstock, honorary chairman Chester Gould and co-chairman Mrs. Jean Smith and Mai Bellairs announced. The four are Margaret L. Phillips, M.D., Alan D. Cornue, Ronald F. Huber and Kenneth C. Schuh. THIS CHRISTMAS, GIVE A GIFT THAT'S AS BEAUTIFUL EMPTY AS IT IS FULL. THE DUNKIN* DONUTS CRYSTAL APPLE. ONLY $1.99. (REGULAR RETAIL VALUE $6.99.) It's our beautiful crystal glass apple filled with deli­ cious Munchkins" donut hole treats. Not only will it be fun to empty, but once it is. your family and friends can find hundreds of ways to refill it. Our glass apple is one gift you won't have to worry about being the wrong size or color, m||||Hyt Available only at participating ffiyJiB Dunkin' Donuts shops while VwMwTv supply lasts It 's worth the trip. 4504 W. Illinois Route 120 McHenry Lakemoor-Lilymoor Area Margaret Karas 385-4934 mmmmtmitrntimm NO NEWS The past few weeks have been pretty uneventful as you may have noticed that there was no news from our area. HOSPITAL NOTES Recently in the McHenry hospital for surgery was Village Trustee Ivar Wen­ dell. I am happy to report Ivar is now home and doing well. I was also in the McHenry hospital for minor surgery and doing fine except for being home bound for a couple of weeks. SPORTS AWARDS A couple of weeks ago we mentioned the sports awards that were given out at the Johnsburg Junior high. One coach was omitted. And to give recognition to him and the awards he presented; Coach Bobby Hull (no relation to the famous Golden Jet of the Chicago Blackhawks) presented to Mike Lawrence the most valuable player award and honorary captain went to Mike Dodge. Police Program Affects Area The question has been asked regarding the validity of Lakemoor's police program extending beyond the village limits. The patrol car has been seen quietly parked outside of Laketnoor, and then proceeding into Lakemoor to make the stop of the alleged speeder. This type of action is resented by those who witness it. Although there may be variables, an arrest made under such cir­ cumstances would probably not be valid in court. Why add to community devision by questionable activity? CONGRATULATIONS The parents of Wilfred Blake, grandparents of Larry Blake, great grand­ parents of Larry, Brian and Laureen, celebrated their sixty-fifth wedding an­ niversary on Nov. 16. They have seen much change on the farm property they owned for many years on Lily Lake road. The little farm house that sheltered their family and later Wilfred and Edith's family of eight children, Is now gone, replaced by Larry and Patti's home, with Edith and Wilfred's beautiful residence near by. The big social event of my rural childhood on lily Lake road was the barn dance held after the completion of the Blakes' new dairy barn in the late 1920's. It was the biggest, newest building I had ever seen, and it was filled with people from this farm community, who came for the barn blessing and the festivities. The barn It still standing in good condition, and now houses equipment belonging to the Moraine Hills State Park. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blake on their anniversary, with ap­ preciation for their con­ tribution to our community's history. SEWER CENTS Because there is a deficit, different measures are being considered by Lakemoor Village officials, to meet the expenses of the sewer department. At an informal discussion on Nov. 18, several alternative means of funtfing were brought up: to meter individual water wells; or an across-the- board increase for every family; or an additional charge for households with more than two members.^ Your suggestions as to how toprovide additional funding for the sewer system will be considered at the next village board meeting. Your alternative may provide the solution, so share It on Dec. 11 ' at the Lakemoor municipal btdlding. HAPPY DAYS' Dec. 5 is B day for Donald Vorakahl. Edna Garbacz, Lakemoor village trustee, will be enjoying her birthday on the eighth. Young Michael Kunz starts his eighth year on the eighth of December. Good health is wished for Bob Donovan on his day, the ninth. Wedding anniversaries include Chuck and Irene Thornton of Lilymoor on Dec. 5, and Judy and Jerry Bridi, also of Lilymoor celebrate their wedding date on the ninth. THANKSGIVING TRAVELERS Norm and Phyllis Croswell and children, Tray, Rusty and Normle, spent Thanksgiving weekend with Norm's parents in lower Michigan. Traveling was good, dinner was sumptuous, and visiting with famUy something to give thanks for. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Dec. 6. Need handmade Christmas gifts? Want some homemade cakes, and candies? come to the Faith Presbyterian Church bazaar this Saturday, 9 to 2. Dec. 1L Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m. Watch your village at work. Voice your position on sewer alter­ natives and the police program. Dec. 15. Free blood pressure screening. 7 to 8 p.m., Lakemoor Municipal Building. Everyone is eligible. As the wet cat learned - "never sharpen your claws on a waterbed"! GOD BLESS Apply For Intensive Use In Agriculture ^American Viewpoints The great secret is not hav­ ing bad manners or good manners or any other par­ ticular sort of manners, but having the same manners for all human souls. George Bernard Shaw With the harvest season winding down, farmers are reminded about the chance to fill out an Agriculture Intensive Use application, according to Larry Harris, Farm Bureau manager. Purpose of the Agriculture Intensive Use program is to designate a farm with its primary form of farming- such as a hog farm, dairying, grain, grain processing with the various equipment required and cattle feeding. , ^ "By registering your farm under this program you notify those who want to buy land anywhere in your area that you have a farm operation at your location. If they purchase land nearby and later declare 'not knowing about* an agricultural use, that argument can be neutralized," explained Harris. The form is printed in the Farmer's News. Harris will fill it out if a farmer needs assistance. A simple diagram showing the farm­ stead and the agricultural use of the area may be helpful. Study Improvement Of Illinois Rt. 47 The Illinois Department of Transportation has initiated a study for the improvement of Illinois Route 47 from Main street in Huntley to Illinois Route 72 in McHenry and Kane counties. The proposed im­ provement consists of resurfacing the existing 24- foot pavement and regrading the existing shoulder from Main street in Huntley to Illinois Route 72. Also included is the repair of drainage structures. Guard rails will be replaced where needed. In addition, the following three structures will be repaired: 1--Over Northwest tollway in Kane county. 2--Over Kishwaukee river just north of Freeman road in Kane county. 3--Over small stream just south of Dean road in McHenry county, Fox Valley Meats jDONT PAY FOR A I 6 MONTHS | When It Jy% Can Be Done JL 3 Months 5^- BEEF SIDES U.S.0A CHOICE $ / NO r CHARGE FOR CUTTING AND k WRAPPING / LB. *200 LBS. US-DA CHOICE SPECIAL . . example Loin and Hound • 140 Ita. B««f •1.16 PER POUND Pfcis 00 •». Bonua-No Charaa TOTAL $102.40 •Mwetakt 'Rom* Rant •GnutdM •tamp Rom • Round Steeta •TBonaSMa •EpaftoRowdRMI •PmtrtmnSMta •SrWnTfcfoA 'n»s'!™Ok0i 20»ops --5bo«»s ,ot ." ŝas 4 450 LBS «A0A CHOW T?£»LW18&Ch"»' •a***. .ZLrti •hatu. $ 1 3 300 LBS. U.S.DA CHOICE VARIETY EXAMPLE Loin, and Round-225 toe. Beef 01.13 PER POUND Pkj,#0*>- Bonus - No Charge TOTAL 4254.25 PES WEEK FOR 17 WEENS •S»tan Steaks •Ckasmks •StnpSMs •frw* Slaaks • Rump Rant • Porterhouse Sleeks *T 1^^, *RH> Steaks 'Round Steaks • Swiss Steaks •<*•«"% Roast •StemkngR* Roast •Chuck Roast •Ground Beef MMMeteftHrtwwad BEEFORDERS From > FREE ' ISO LBS.% ^ SBS && trmnt, TIJES FRI 10 7 SAT hSUN 8 f i CLOSrO MONDAY ---Jgw» > 'Fox Va l leu Meats 20 Vi l la . E lq in , IL „ rt /k POOD STAMPS ifUS Iff 20 WELCOME Call for an Appointment . . . 697-2616 I I