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'IntwumuuiL WNVvyYvW \\W^ <^WX\xx | mcoorim CA»tl«ViLLf O CMCAOO ANO NORTH WCSTCTN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY AB-I SYSTEM DIAGRAM MAP 4t-CFR SCC 1121 20 E ST LjOOI Sunnyside Area Betty Messer 344-2494 Public Hearing Set Apfll 25 At Junior High For those who may have missed the public notice. Monday, April 25. is the meeting of the Planning commission and the Building and Zoning board. The time is 7:30 p.m. at the Johnsburg Junior high. 2117 Church, rooms 30 and 31. This is a public hearing. For any questions or problems for either committee, this is the place to get the an­ swers The mailman for R.R 5. Sunnyside, has asked that the clerk advise people to check their mailboxes. Winter has left many deep ruts on the sides of the roads. Please check the approach to your mailbox Do what you can to level the approach for the mail car. Check posts, etc. Be sure your name is clearly visible to the mailman. The village clerks office has been getting calls concerning building permits. Mrs. Schuberth would like to inform you that she does not have the answers to al] these questions. The man to contact concerning permits is Bob Tomsa. 1508 Channel Beach. Bob is the building inspector and his phone number is 285-8909. BELL RINGERS May is Mental Health month and the Mental Health bellringers will be out ringing door bells. As coordinator for Sunnyside, I would like to in­ form you that we will not campaign in the village. There is a - village ordinance prohibiting soliciting of any sort in the village. But I hope anyone who would like to make a contribution to this worthy cause will do so You can do this by sending your donation directly to the Illinois Association for Mental Health, 103 N. Fifth street. Room 304, Springfield, 111. 62701 BIRTHDAYS- ANNIVERSARIES Anniversary greetings go to Eleanor and Al Schuberth of 4206 Riverview.^l'hey celebrate their special day April 19. Best wishes to you both for many more happy years together. Eleanor is the Sunnyside village clerk and April 19 happens to be election day in the village. She'll spend her anniversary at the polls. Birthday greetings to Rudy Gamperl, 1406 Sunnyside drive, whose special day is April 16 and to Art Kunkel, 4212 Riverview, whose special day is April 18. Best wishes to you both for a happy birthday and every day that follows. REMINDER Don't forget April 30 is the Johnsburg school's P.T O. Fun fair. Have you crafters made your donation to the Seren­ dipity shop? This is your chance to show off your handy work and help your schools at the same time.' Send your donations to school with your child or contact the Serendipity shop chairwomen. Mrs. E.H. (Edna) Robel or Mrs. Eleanor Crump. Another reminder is the pre­ school registration for the Johnsburg schools this week. Dates are April 21 and 22. Check with Mr. Seaborn at the Middle school if you have any questions. ROAD TO RECOVERY I am glad to report that Harold Axen of Johnsburg is on the road to recovery and will soon be home and back at work. RENTAL HAPPY HOUR M0N.-FRI. GAME ROOM! TUES. NIGHT 7:30-9:30 25' BEERS PHONE 312-259-3393 RENT-A-S0FT INC. Serving McHenry & Greater McHenry County APRIL ROCKIN' GOOD 22 & 23 TYMES NO installation charge NEW fully automatic softeners * TWO year option to buy with FULL rental fee deducted - ONE phone call can answer any questions LUNCH DAILY FEATURING SPENGEL MEATS CHARCOAL BROILED TO PERFECTION CARRY OUTS 1211 N. RIVER RD. ^ OPEN DAILY 11 to 1 A.M. , McHENRY, ILL. M52014 WEEKENDS TO 2 A.M. ENTERTAINMENT EVERY WEEKEND 9-1:30 AM I W t i K - P L M N D E A I . K K W K D \ K S L ) A Y . A P R I L 2 0 . 1 9 7 7 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ | | St. John's Begins New Gym Program Legal Notice CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY AB-1 Pursuant to Section 1122.22 of the Code of Federal Regulations, Chicago and North Western Transportation Company hereby gives notice by publication that the following described line has been categorized as: All lines or portions of lines which the carrier anticipates will be the subject of an abandonment or discontinuance application to be filed within the 3-year period following the date upon which the diagram, or any amended diagram, is filed with the Commission. A. Designation: Ringwood, Illinois to Lake Geneva, Wisconsin (Westerly 17.4 miles of Lake Geneva Subdivision). B. States: Illinqis C. Counties: McHenry County, Illinois and Walworth County, Wisconsin. D. Mileposts: M.P. 69.2 to M.P. 86.6. E. Agency or Terminal Stations: Agent at Lake Geneva. Serves closed station, Pell Lake. Agent at McHenry (unaffected) responsible for associate station of Richmond. F. Comments: Proposal does not include industries located at Ringwood. Accompanying this publication is a local map showing the situs of the line in each of the counties through which it is located. Copies of CNW system maps (color or black and white) will be forwarded upon written request therefore at a reasonable cost. Inquiries should be directed to M.S. Reid, Assistant Chief Engineer, 500 West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois 60606. Senior Hot Line (Written under the auspices of Lt. Governor O'Neal) Considering the ratio of senior citizens to the rest of the population, a national statistic that states that 14 percent of the crimes in the country involved the elderly as victims, brings into focus a situation that is alarming if not intolerable. Seniors who think ahead and work with the Police Depart­ ment in crime prevention can help lower that ratio. Officers Nick Gramc and bill Whitney of the Belleville Police department made some very helpful suggestions. - Purse snatchers and pick­ pockets can be outsmarted. When in a crowd, move your wallet to an inside pocket, clutch your handbag close to you. Place a pocket comb in the wallet. The teeth of the comb will make it difficult to remove the wallet from a pocket. Do not carry a purse by the straps, dangling, as an easy target. It is safer to put your money, credit cards and check book in an inside pocket. Carry the purse upside down; if grabbed - " - the contents will spill, thereby foiling an attempt. (Pub. Wed., Apr. 20,1977) -Cooperate with your banker Have your Social Security check deposited directly into your checking account; it is safer. Do not withdraw your savings at a con artist's suggestion. If anyone presents themselves as a bank examiner, FBI agent, police officer, detective or bank of­ ficial, and asks you to withdraw money, check with the Police department or your banker and have them investigate the situation for you. Do not keep large amounts of money in a cookie jar or buried in the back yard. Shown are some of the facets of the unique gym class. Clockwise from upper right: St. John's Motor moms plan their weekly events for the children; the bicycle exercise finds the students on their backs; jumping jacks are performed by a group; and a student walks the balance beam. -Home security suggestions: Haye a phone by yur bed for quick contact to the outside if needed. Install an alarm system with a button in the bedroom The noise will let someone know something is wrong. Engrave your valuables with your driver's license or Social Security number. Many police departments have electric engraving kits that can be borrowed. Put a dead bolt on the door; a chain lock is helpful, but a peep hole is safer. Secure your windows, but do not nail them shut in case of fire. Invest in shot pins, which will let you open the window, but locks the bottom pane of glass to the top pane of glass. Leave a radio on when you leave the house. When you are away overnight, connect a timer to a lamp that will go on at dusk and off when you would normally be going to bed. Contact the Police Department when you are going to be leaving town for an extended period. Don't brag about vacations in advance Leave a key with a neighbor. Do not be afraid to be a "busy body". If something you see in the neigh­ borhood is unusual, call the police The Police department wants your cooperation to prevent crime to senior citizens. Write us at 160 North LaSalle, Chicago, 111., 60601 or 3 West Old Town Mall, Springfield, 111., 62701 with questions or com­ plaints, about any government agency or program. This column will be covering the many questions senior citizens have on various subjects. Call statewide: Toll-free Dial 800-252-6565. Not Always Confession is not only good for the soul. In Washington, it can also be turned into a best seller. -Press, Pittsburg. FREEZING LOCKS I have an outside padlock on a storage unit which freezes over after a cold winter rain. Do you have any suggestions? G. Mizelle. Pascagoula, Miss. Take a plastic baggie and nail the closed end a few inches away from the padlock with the open end in a vertical position. Drop the padlock into the baggie and secure the open end with a rubber band or piece of wire. BROKEN LIGHT BULBS / have never found out how to remove a broken light hulh from its socket without either getting a shock or cutting my fingers. Wm. Brown Paradise. Calif. Jam a rubber-handled screwdriver handle first against the base of the bulb. Twist it as if you were actually holding onto the bulb until it comes out. Or, you can jam a bar of soap into the broken bulb and twist it out. Ask Josephine [The Liberated Handywoman] PAINTING In painting patio furni­ ture. I always have a prob­ lem when I get to the bottom of chair legs. Is there an easy solution? T.A. Pruett, Winston-Salem, N.C. Place plastic lid covers or even tops from aluminum cans underneath the legs before you start painting. Now you can paint right down to the bottom without turning the furniture over or making messy spills. SPREADING ADHESIVES What is the easiest way to spread adhesives while doing such projects as installing cork wall, coun- tertops and floor tile? A. Cousins, Kedallville, Ind. By making a spreader from a 1 Vi to 2-inch section of a used hacksaw blade, you can spread paste-like glue creating a rid^e effect as you spread. Some of the most common­ ly asked questions about remodeling and home con­ struction problems are answered here. If you have a problem, ask me about it. I will answer as many as possible in this column. Write to: Ask Josephine, P.O. 649, Forest Hills, N.Y. 11375. Sorry, no questions can be answered personally. A physical education program for the development of motor skills, such as balance and coordination, has been introduced to the first and second grade Students at St. John's school in Johnsburg. St. John's Athletic association is responsible for initiating the program, including the providing of materials and equipment, and. recruiting and training volunteer adult help. Classes meet twice a week, on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 9:45 a m Since the school does not have a gym. classroom space is utilized. The children are tested initially for balance and "coordination, and placed within small group classes. Each class is staffed by at least two adults. STAFF PHOTOS BY WAYNE GAYL0RD The class period is divided into three segments The first segment is a warm-up exercise period The second period is devoted to the motor skills lesson plans, while the third segment is a time for creative activity usually reinforcing skills taught. The lesson plans follow a developmental program starting with most basic coordination skills. Besides providing a structured physical education experience, this program is designed to develop coordination skills which have an effect on the child's perception and will influence his ability to read and write.