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1 ""•J, PAGE 17 -PLAINDEALER- WEDNESDAY Alir.UST 17, 1W7 Sunnyside Area CONCERT MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN - The annual membership campaign for the Crystal Lake Community Concerts association will begin Sept. 11 and continue through Sept 24. Marilyn Scberer, middle, membership chairperson, catches Eloise Leighty, left, and Evelyn Smith to explain campaign procedures. Anyone wishing to purchase a membership for the coming concert Season should contact Mrs. John Leighty, Mrs. Ralph J. Smith or Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Locker, McHenry chairpersons, the latter at 385-3676. Mrs. John F. (Jean) Pittman, Mrs. William J. (Pat) Fitzgerald or Paul Misiak will be selling memberships in the Wonder Lake area and may be contacted for information. Concerts are held at the Crystal Lake Community high school. Zoning Schedule Hearing For Ordinance Amendment located at 2200 N. Seminary avenue, Woodstock, at which time and place any person desiring to be heard may be present. A petition has been filed for hearing before the McHenry County Zoning Board of Ap­ peals for amendment of the McHenry county zoning or­ dinance, which would result in a change in some sections. Following are the proposed amendments: "Private Dog Kennel: Any building, structure or enclosure used or intended to be used for the housing of any number of dogs which are kept primarily for a commercial purpose. All dogs kept shall be the sole property of the owner or lessor of the site and the commercial purposes shall be limited to the raising, breeding, training and sale of such dogs. In no event shall any item or product of any kind be offered for sale." "Professional Dog Kennel: structure, or re other than a 'private dog kennel' used or intended to be used for the housing or any number of dogs kept for any commercial purpose and which may offer for sale any item or product related to dog care. A 'professional dog kennel' shall be considered a conditional use and shall be subject to all of the requirements of Section 15 of this ordinance." A hearing on this petition will be held Aug. 24 at 2 p.m. at the McHenry county courthouse, Super Soup Lightly brown 1 can (2 ounces) sliced mushrooms, drained, with a dash of thyme in a tablespoon of butter or margarine. Add 1 can condensed split pea with ham soup; gradually stir in 1 soup can of water. Heat; stir often. Makes 2 to 3 servings of super tangy soup. Betty Messer DePasquales Welcome First Son Into Home Tuesday, Aug. 9, little Steven Franklin James DePasquale arrived weighing just 5 lbs., 8 oz. Steve is the first child of Sam and Tammy DePasquale of McHenry. Little Steve won't lack for grandparents to spoil him. He's the first grandchild of James and Marilyn Kinder, 3003,Scott, McHenry. Paternal grandparents are Mabel Zawislak, 1413 Bayview, -Sunnyside and Frank DePasquale of Chicago. He's also the first great­ grandchild of Ernest Kinder of Pell Lake, Wis., and John and Pauline Lang, 1514 Channel Beach, Sunnyside. Steve has a number of aunts, uncles and cousins to welcome him, too. He's also the namesake of his uncle Sgt. Steven DePasquale of the U.S. Air Force who is stationed at Traverse Air Base, Calif. That's quite a welcoming for little Steven. PICNIC The village of Sunnyside annual picnic was held Saturday, Aug. 13, at the beach on Riverview drive. The generosity of the local and area merchants contributed greatly to the success of the picnic. Friends and neighbors got together to enjoy a day of fun and games and just have a good time. Prize winners of the games will be announced next week. WOMEN'S AUXILAIRY It has been suggested that a Barbara Klein School Of Dance HP Tap and Ballet FALL CLASSES NOW FORMING ADULT -- TEEN-AGERS -- YOUNGSTERS For Enrollment Call: 815-728*0161 or stop in...4403 Ringwood Rd., Ringwood, III. Member International Society of Teachers of Dance When oarbage helps make it isn't garbage anymore. electricity, Last October 27, the City of Chicago and Commonwealth Edison dedicated a unique waste treatment plant. This plant will recycle ordinary trash into a new kind of fuel--fuel that can be burned with coal in Edison's Crawford generating station to produce electricity. When operating at full capacity, this facility will process 1100 tons of waste material per day The "new fuel" it produces will replace about 100,000 tons of coal per year, and provide enough electric power to serve approximately 45,000 Chicago homes. Equally important, this converted refuse contains practically no sulfur, and produces v$ry little ash. All in all, this is a promising solution to two pressing urban problems: what to do with municipal wastes, and how to develop alternative fuels that are both inexpensive and environmentally acceptable. -- - ; € Harold Koemg. Project Manager 344-2494 Women's auxiliary be formed in the village of Sunnyside. This would give a group of civic- minded ladies in the area a chance to aid the village. One of the prime functions would be fund raising projects to aid the village. If you are civic-mindede and are interested in helping to see our village grow and prosper, get in touch with me, Betty Messer, village clerk, £ 385 6023. Give us your ideas on the subject and we'll make further plans to form this group. Hopefully we can get a group organized by early fall. MISSING LOCK Recently the lock and chain at the boat launch in Sunnyside "disappeared". The launching area is for residents of the village. The boat club main­ tains the pier in the area. Members of the boat club have keys and pay a yearly fee to use the area. It would be greatly appreciated if the party or parties responsible for removing the lock and chain would return said items. Otherwise the lock will have to be replaced and the boat club members will have to be issued new keys. A needless and un­ necessary expense if the lock would be returned. How about seeing that the lock at least gets back to the club? POSTPONED The Pistakee Terrace garage sale has been postponed until after Labor day. It was to be held Aug. 11 through 14. The reason for postponement was the lack of donations. How about the Terrace residents getting behind your president and getting your donations in for the garage sale? The proceeds are for the benefit of the Homeowners association. For further information regarding the new dates, call association president, Joann Britt, 344-2966. RESPONSE number of people have called in response to last week s article regarding the "adult" juvenile delinquent. Most are curious as to what type of person would turn on three innocent boys trying to enjoy a day fishing at "their" park. There has been no response however, from the guilty party to replace the boys' lost* equipment. BIRTHDAY BOUQUETS This week's birthday bouquets go to Jacqueline Clark whose special day is Aug. 16. Former village clerk Eleanor Schuberth celebrates her day Aug. 17. Joan Ken- nebeck has her day Aug. 19. Also celebrating Aug. 19 is Chester Crowley. And Michelle Januschik has her day Aug. 20. Best wishes to you all for a happy day and many more to come. SCHOOL REGISTRATION Very soon school bells will once again be ringing. Registration for the Johnsburg school District 12 will be held Aug. 17 and 18. Birth cer­ tificates are needed for those entering kindergarten, fifth grade or new students entering from out of state. This is a state law. For further information call Bush, Middle or Ringwood school. Opening day of the 77-78 school year is Sept. 6. WELCOME NEIGHBOR The village would like to extend a warm welcome to new residents Bill and Lois Polen. The Polen's now reside at 1318 Bayview lane. We hope you enjoy your new home and residing in our fair village. r AT THE COURTHOUSE Meetings that will be held in the McHenry County Cour­ thouse include: Aug. 17 - Special zoning committee of the McHenry County Board, 9 a.m.; Publip safety, 9:30 a.m. Aug. 18 -- Finance, 9:15 a.m. Aug. 19 - Zoning, 9:30 a.m>; Courthouse operations, 1:30 p.m. § Aug. 22 -- Special zoning, 9 a.m.; public safety, 9:30 a.m. Aug. 23 - Health and Agriculture, 9:30 a.ml;/ legislative, 1:30 p.m. " f* / I 5 /' t 'THE GAY 90V Siloam Springs State park's annual "Turn of the Century Celebration", Sept. 10-11, will bring back the good old days of the "Gay 90's." Visitors will see high wheel bikes, hear bar­ bershop quartet singing, attend an old-fashioned- ice cream social, participate in horseshoe pitching tournaments, and view demonstrations of old-time crafts. There will also be jazz piano music and a photographer taking old- fashioned style photos. Ac­ tivities are scheduled from noon to 6 p.m. both days. Tax Relief Tax relief to senior and disabled Illinois resident* through Circuit Breake]- programs totaled $85 million in Fiscal Year 1977, which ended June 30, 1977. The law, ad­ ministered by the Illinoif Department ^of Revenue, makes available to the state'i elderly and disabled citizens up to $500 a year in property tax relief and up to $100 a year ia other tax relief. Application forms and other information are available by calling the Revenue department. Illinoii citizens should call 1-800-252: 8972, a toll-free number. Learn to Super Sew Take 8 easy, inexpensive lesson* lifting Ann Peix>n*«t unique sewing methods. It's simple - it's fun -- it's fa»t - and it fits! STARTING BASIC 8 CLASSES WITH OPENINGS: TUESDAY, AUG. 23.9:30 A.M TUESDAY, AUG. 23.7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 31, 7:00 P.M. Each Clots MmTi One* Each Waak, Sam* Day I Tim* • • Lotioni • $11.00 - INQUIW ABOUT SPECIAL CAR POOL HATES FOR CLASSES - Stretch & Sew America's Fabric and Sewing Center Liberty Mill Plaza 918 So. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville Phone 312-362-2660 Stor* Hours Mon.-Thurs. 9 to 9 Fri.-Sot. 9:30 to 5:30 A VARESE'S m I Foxes' RiJin u Party Nite! THURSDAYS 8 'TIL ? MEN'S AND LADIES' ALL COCKTAILS Vi PRICE!!! FREE W'IKCHIES! UBBLE (M0R.--f*i.) 4 to 6! DON'T MISS THE FUN! •DANCING •ELECTRONIC GAMES CORNER OF GREEN ST.« RTE. 120. McHENRY 385-3120 - Each damn brings another day of interest! Everyday is interest day at First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Crystal Lake Your money earns interest each and every day it 's left on deposit. For just 1 day or 365, your money can be working for you. . .any sum. . .any period of t ime. And,FFS pays the highest interest rates al lowed by law. Insured by the F.S.L.I.C., your savings not only grow quickly, but are guaranteed safe up to $40,000 in each account. So let the sunshine in1 For with the dawn of each new day, your savings grow even more! 7.75% 7.50% 6.75% 6.50% 5.75% 5.25% Month ly Incorm f foe* ve annua 6 to 10 year ce r t i f i ca te accoun t (mm 5?. ' j 00 ) 4 to 10 year ce r t i f i ca te accoun t (m i r $2 ,500) 2 \ i to 4 year ce r t i f i ca te accoun t (n n $2 ,500) 1 to 2 year ce r t i f i ca te accoun t (mm $2 .500 i 90 day to 1 year Go lden Passbook accoun t (mm Passbook accoun t d .«y ' d t p d . f y o f w i t h d r a w a l i n t e r - s t f " * < r t i f i ca tcs a rc ava i lab le r ie lds a re ear r i c d when ivf Annual Yield 8.17% 7.90% 7.08% 6.81% 6.00% 5.39% left •') compound The People Pleasers FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSO( IA I I ON Of ( RYSTAI I \ k l Serving you in Crysta l Lake 1 f is t Oy M I A.< Crysta l lake I I I 60014 * ,815) 459-1400 Algonquin 1309 Dunde* R \d Rt Algonquin I I I 6010/ • (312) 658 8622 Wauconda 175 We'-1 L iber ty Rt 1 7t vV,njconda HI 60084 • •<1: 526 8» McHenry 4400 West Route 120«M< Henry Market Place • Mr Henry I 6005P (815) 385 9000 < y . . > ,--* * » M. - _ • - ' v •: P&fc I I