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PAGE 18 - PLAINPEALER - WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1977 Sunnyside Area Betty Messer 344-2494 Johnsburg Sets Date For Fall Dance Oct. 15 What better theme for a dance than "I am the music -1 write the songs?" This is the theme of the Johnsburg P.T.O. fall dance. Featuring something for everyone, from Charleston to disco. So come join in the music and fun at the P.T.O. dance Saturday, Oct. 15, at the Johnsburg Community club, 2315 W. Church street, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Ticket information may be obtained by phoning 385-3311 evenings and 728-0211 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Besides an evening of dan­ cing to band music, there will be a midnight buffet. CONSTRUCTION ACCIDENT Wednesday, Oct. 5, while at work on a new home under construction in Sunnyside, Bob Kennebeck fell 10 ft. from a ladder. The Johnsburg Rescue squad was called and Bob was taken to McHenry hospital where he was treated for a broken leg. Hope you'll soon be on the mend and back at work, Bob. TROOP 454 Cub Scout Troop 454, John­ sburg, is still in need of some adult help. There are many anxious little boys waiting for the troop to get started. If there are some ladies out there who love little boys, would like to work with them and see this troop get started, call Tina Betts 653-4511. Needed are three den mothers and three assistants. Mr. Magro who says he loves kids and working with them volunteered to become Scout Master. How about calling Tina and volunteering your ser­ vices? The boys need you. POLICE NOTES Sunnyside Police department will hold another bike registration Oct. 23. Since the September date only had forty- three people show up to register their bikes Chief Kramer has decided to repeat the service. Registration will start at noon until necessary. It will be held at Leo Backs horse barn on Wilmot road across from the entrance to Emberwood. Mark the date and take advantage of this program. HOUSE NUMBERS Once again the Police department has asked that I remind people of house num­ bers. The fact that we are a rural mail route with mailboxes on the road does not mean that you do not need a house number posted. Emergency vehicles such as police, fire department and rescue squad cannot find a house by numbers on a mailbox half a block away. Just last week the police had an emergency call late at night and because there was no house number posted, they spent twenty minutes looking for the house. Twenty precious minutes. Under certain cir­ cumstances, those twenty minutes could be the difference between life and death to someone. So please as you are going about your fall clean-up work get those house numbers in noticable view. NORTHWOODS VISITOR Julie Rosinski of Conover, Wis. spent last week visiting with her parents, Betty and Rich Messer. Taking a break from their restaurant business Julie stayed with her parents and also spent some time visiting with other relatives in the area. While Julie was visiting her parents, her husband, Ralph, was on a deer hunting trip in Wyoming. Then it's back to business and a busy season. Julie and Ralph were married in April and this will be their first winter in the North woods. Living in the heart of snowmobile country, Mom and Dad have been in­ vited \ip to see winter in Wisconsin and go snowmobiling. BIRTHDAYS Belated birthday greetings go to Paula Kramer who had her special day Sept. 17 and to Eric Kramer who had his day, Sept. 28. Hope you both had a very happy birthday. This week's birthday bouquets go to Kim Fleming who has her special day Oct. 11. Bud Pflug celebrates his day Oct. 12 and Shawn Colomer has his day Oct. 14. Best wishes to you all for a happy day and many more to come. ANNIVERSARY Belated anniversary greetings go to Rick and Deana Kramer who celebrated their special day jtept. ( 14. Congratulations and best wishes for many more happy years together. (Rick by the way is one of Sunnyside's finest). Mrs. Elizabeth Raepenack of Pistakee Highlands was named Mental Health chairperson for the November, 1977, bellringer campaign. Mrs. Raepenack will recruit volunteers to go house to house in Pistakee Highlands during November. Anyone interested in becoming a bellringer volunteer should contact her. COURT BRIEFS Meetings that will be held in the McHenry County Cour­ thouse inolude: Oct. 12 - Liquor and license committee of the McHenry County Board, 9:30 a.m. Oct. 13 - 9:15 a.m. Finance committee, Oct. 14 - Zoning, 9:15 a.m. Oct. 18 - Regular County Board meeting, 9 a.m. spurgeons, thrift days Last few days to take advantage of Thrift Days savings! Scoop-up big buys in every department for family and home. Hurry sale ends October 16th! Check Out These Great Values! Dr. Denton's blanket sleepers. Flame retardant modacrylic/poly, non-slip soles. Toddler's sizes S thru XL. Reg. $5.50. 4.40 Ladies' Posh Robes of soft, warm hi-pile acrylic. Button front or wrap. S-M-L. Reg. $19 $15 Ladies' Jumper DressesAssorted new fall colors! Polyester, corduroys in cotton/poly blends. Reg. $14 to $25. NOW 25% OFF REG. PtICFS Coordinated Sportswear-Nationally known. Select group in misses and women's sizes. REDUCED 25% TO 50% OFF Girl's Winter Coats-Nylon ski jackets in assorted prints and colors. Reg. $15.99 to $29 NOW 20% OFF REG. -A, PRICES Men's Dress Shirts-Assorted solid colors with contrast stitch, sizes S to XL. Save 20% to 25%. Reg. $6. NOW $4.80 ea. or 2 FOR $9.00 Men's Knit Dress Pants-100% Polyester double knits in assorted solid colors. Sizes 30 to 42. Reg. $10 NOW $8 ea. or 2 FOR $15.00 Boy's Knit Caps-100% orlon knit in assor­ ted solid colors. Reg $1. Save over 20% IT " • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a » ' Knee-hi Hose-Sandalfoot in Suntan or beige colors. 59' Values Save over 50% NOW 12 FOR 3.25 Yarn-100% orlon acylic in 12 assorted solid colors. $1.29 value Save 50% NOW 66* ea. Boxed Christmas Cards-Assorted styles & shapes. Reg. $1.59 ea. Save 25% ... 1.19 Pre-Christmas Toy Event! A small down payment holds your selection 'til Decem­ ber 15th. Save 15% Save 20%! Our Entire Stock of Ladies' Smart Shirts and Blouses Reg. $6 - $9.50 Can't miss this! Imagine, all the new styles are on sale now--but only thru Sunday! Terrific tunics, classy blousons, popular cowls and peasants. Plus those wonderful wardrobe shirts, so well tailored. Choose from flannels, woven poly/cottons, polyes­ ter knits and acetate nylon knits. Everything you want in fabulous fall colors. All come in misses' and women's large sizes, too! Village of McHenry Shores Jude La Francis 385-5067 Kids Can Help A little help from the kids can make mealtime a lot easier for working or busy homemakers. Children can easily set the table, fill glasses with ice and help carry foods to the table for ser­ ving. Older children, after some cooking experience, may cook simple dishes for a complete meal. They may prepare one meal a week and give mom a real break, or, they can help prepare parts of the meal such as a tossed or other salad. Youngsters Tempt Federal Displeasure Several residents have complained about having other people's mail in their mailboxes. This, however, was not due to any error on the part of the postman; instead, some youngsters have been discovered transferring mail from one box to another. Parents, please discuss the penalties involved in tampering with mailboxes. Children should be discouraged from playing with the mailboxes. VILLAGE BOARD NEWS Present at the regular bi­ monthly meeting of the village board were several representatives from high school District 156 who discussed the proposed school referendum. Many questions were asked, problems defined, and answers given. Where were all of the" in­ terested McHenry Shores' residents? Where were all of the fact-seeking people? These guest speakers were present to perform a service for this community; this community did not respond en masse for this informative meeting. Nevertheless, the village board was there to represent the people and the board members asked the questions which concerned citizens would have asked had they been there. An ordinance is being proposed concerning the adopting of regulations for the construction, substantial im­ provement, subdivision of land, placement of mobile homes or other development in relation to flood hazard areas. This ordinance pertains to the availability of homeowner's flood insurance in flood prone areas. The ordinance and fee schedule is available for viewing at the village hall. New radar for the police car is presently on order and will be installed soon. Seal coating will begin soon. Two court cases betweeen the village and two separate firms were resolved in favor of the village. The first involved a fine of $1% for an overweight truck and the fine was paid by Knox trucking. The second involved a nuisance fine of $50 which Terry builders paid. The time has come to move the boats and campers, which have been parked in the front yard, to the rear or side yard of one's property. This is in compliance with a village ordinance. Also, if you have any doubts as to the need for a construction permit, please contact the building and zoning officer at the village hall. BIRTHDAYS Songs, laughter, parties and fun add up to great times for...John Novotny, Jr. who will celebrate his fifteenth bir­ thday, Oct. 16. Arthur Randall Egger who has his eighteenth birthday, Oct. 17. And Karen Panerali who will be 5 years old, Oct. 17. Also Dorothy Koleno who has her special day Oct. 18. Congratulations and may all of you sing the birthday song for many years to come. HALLOWEEN PARTY Soon there will be a flyer sent out to all residents announcing the date and particulars for the annual Shoreliners' Halloween party and Christmas bazaar. Those residents who make craft items for the holdiays are asked to make an extra item for possible donation to the Christmas bazaar. This year all proceeds from the bazaar will go toward the purchase of new chairs and tables for the annex. The annex is used by several organizations within the village: Brownies, Girl Scouts, Shoreliners, village board, social-athletic programs, and any other group or organization which requires the space. The annex is for all residents; therefore, the new tables and chiars essentially benefit the entire community. LEGISLATION NEWS In keeping with a policy of reporting all news items, this report is passed on to you. The city of Naperville has won a suit which it brought before the Supreme Court that ruled that any municipality which has land is entitled to collect school donations on building permits. This ruling was handed down last week. LIBRARY NEWS The McHenry Shores library has twice as many volumes as it once had due to generous donations. Also, volunteers are needed to help the librarians. If interested, contact the village hall. The pen is the tongue of the mind, as the tongue is the sword of the heart. McHENRY BLUEBIRDS--Promoting the United Way campaign, McHenry Bluebirds participated in a demonstration of wreath braiding near the display in Crystal Lake recently. Pictured, left to right, front, are Valerie Nothnagel, Kim KuH, Peggy Schoenstene, Heather Belts and Amy Nystrom; back row, Erin Anderson, co- leader, Audra Michaels, Kelly Rossmann and Joyce Michaels, leader. The wreaths, made of jute, are a holiday project for the group. . Lakemoor-Lilymoor Margaret Karas 385-4934 Grade Level Of Education Put To Vote Saturday, Oct. 15, is an im­ portant date for the grade schools in our area. The voters will decide whether school District 15 will be able to continue its current level of education, or if drastic cuts will be necessary, due to the in­ flationary costs of just about everything. The voting will be at Hilltop grade school on Lincoln road this Saturday. This is a very important concern to all of us and merits your trip to Hilltop. See you there Saturday. FREE! How is your blood pressure these days? With the high cost of medical care, anything for free should be taken advantage of. Vicky Behan, R.N., takes blood pressures every third Monday of the month from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Lakemoor municipal building, with Barb Nejedly doing the record keeping. Barb stated that last months screening was the largest turn out so far, with twenty new people in addition to the thirty or so regulars. If there is sufficient interest, Ms. Behan will make arrangements for talks by doctors on any given subject. Let her know Monday, Oct. 17, what problem you would like more information on. NEW CITIZEN Allison Elizabeth is the newest member of the Charles iu Kit nAid Big savings on KitchenAid dishwashers, compactors and disposers. We've made a special volume buy on KitchenAid appliances, and we're passing big savings on to you 189 16 5 6 9 BANKAMERICAAD 4400 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY 385-4100 DAILY 9 to 9, SAT. 9 to 6, SUN. 10 to 5 ^asie'chaigH Lrr J Front-Loading Portables. We're moving em out to make room for new models. ASLOW $34^0 While they last! KitchenAid Load-As-You-Like Dishwashers. All models. Built-ins, top or front-loading portables, convertible- portables, and dishwasher-sink combinations People who own dishwashers say KitchenAid is the best $3000 KitchenAid Trash Compactors (KCS-100B) Big capacity with many features the others can t match. Plus 30-day money-back trial offer on a new KitchenAid disposer. Trade in your old disposer on a fast- grinding. quiet, new KitchenAid Stainless Steel Disposer with the exclusive Wham Jam Breaker. Take advantage of super trade-in allowance. Any brand. Any model. No exceptions. DON'T DELAY. CAREY Appliance SALES & SERVICE (Dutch) Hueckstaedt, Jr., family, as of Sunday, Oct. 2 at 6:38. Roberta, Tracy and Chad are eagerly awaiting their sister's (and mother's) homecoming. Alma and Bud Hueckstaedt are the happy grandparents. Allison is their tenth grand­ child, making it an even five boys and five girls, which should make a good team for some game.; , THE L.L.L.L. Lu Gravenstuk reports that all fifteen members of the Lily Lake Ladies league enjoyed a delicious dinner at one of our local restaurants before their bi-monthly meeting Thursday night. After dinner, plans were formulated for the annual Christmas party, and then the ladies played bunco. This time there were four winners, Sophie Paterson, Joan Delatorre, Lu Gravenstuk and Carol Greef. The booby prize was won by Joan and Carol's mother, Helen Metzel. Seems there were a lot of prizes won by one family! Isn't it great that these ladies can enjoy each other, and in so doing make the community a happier place to live? HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO... Gloria Cassell Oct. 7; Louise Epperson, Prudie Huffman and Jeremy Brizzi, Oct. 8; and Robert Glus and LaVerne Schueler the following day. Charles Epperson calebrater Oct. 10, and John Cassell shared the twefth with little Karen Ewig who will be a big four years old. Also, a happy anniversary to Louise and Chuck Epperson. October is surely a busy month for that family! "SAVE THE LAKE" Our big meeting with State Senators Berning and Schaffer will be over when this is published, so we hope that we will have some constructive ideas and answers to the problem of Lily Lake. Much time and effort has gone into the planning for this in­ formative meeting: Bruno Karas by starting the whole thing, and then all the help from Ron Coffman, George Garbacz, Norm Morrison, Curt Freeman, Jerry Weber, Chuck Nettles, Di and George Kawell, Dale Rasmussen, Secretary Maggie Dunnagan, and others. In two weeks, another meeting will be held to set up working committees, etc. Will be able to give more in­ formation next week. Thought for the day-- Always respect your old folks. They've been where you've got to go. GOD BLESS 1241 N. Green St. 385-5500 McHenry. III. GET PROFESSIONAL carpet cleaning results! (At do-it-yourself prices) HINT OU« RINSE N VAC--the nm portable. tny-ta-vM hot water extraction carpet daaning machine thotGINUV... •rinses carpet fibers with hat water and daaning solution, •loosens and lifts all dirt, grim* and ro|iduot to tha car pot surface whora thoy ara immediately vacuumed up •loaves your carpets CLCAN, FRESH and , ODOR-FREE I nisritot>!! ir tx*̂ mn Rent tor only HtFS TNiM ClUMR UMKM *200 ) 4L « ^ U/IIIO (2'4 Hr». '5.00 Mis HOUR ONLY <12.00 FOR 24 HOURS. ACE HARDWARE 3729 W. Elm St. McHenry, III. 385-0722