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1 \ / J / PAGE 13 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 25, 1*78 Village of HcHenry Shores udeLa Francis 385-5067 j CHECK AIDS PETERSEN PARK - Father Edmund Petit, center, • and Town and Country committee member, Jerry Sharp, left | present check in the amount of 9650 to Mayor Joseph Stanek to be used by the city for oicaic tables and-or bleachers at Petersen \ park. Each year, St Patrick's Catholic church returns to the community a portion of the proceeds of that June event. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD --~~ Sunnyside Area Betty Messer fV/ 344-2494 ISewoge Plant ibject Of lore Debate The proposed Fox Lake [sewage plant is not a forgotten [issue. A meeting of the Nor- fthern Illinois Planning com- \ mission will be held in Anticoh * Friday, Jan. 27. The meeting # will be held in the Antioch city $hall at 1 p.m. ^ Senator Jack Schaffer and [Rep. Tom Hanahan will attend, 'representing McHenry county. I They will be there to discuss the | effluent outfall coming into the [Fox river in McHenry county. Petitions are still being circulated around McHenry :oe«ty to: keep this from lappening. Interested parties, sure to attend this meeting. SNOWMOBILE RALJ.Y This is the final few days before the Snowmobile rally sponsored by the Synnyside Women's auxiliary. That's coming up this Sunday, Jan. 29. Registration will start promp- -Uy at 8:30 a.m. with the first trace to get under way at 10:30 [a.m . Super Stock and 'Modified Super races are for ^cash and trophy prizes. Junior k Powder Puff, and Stock are competing for trophies only. Prize money will be announced at the races. Cash prizes will depend on the number of en­ tries in a heat, Many hours of work and planning have gone into this effort to make it success. The response has been great and we're looking forward to a terrific day. We are fortunate to have aiding us in this en­ deavor Lois and Frank Rudolph who have been running the Polar Palace races in Rich mond for the past 10 years. Gary and Larry Adams of McHenry will also be aiding us. They are racers themselves. The track will be 900 ft. and will continue into a five acre cool down area. There'll be warm-up and pit areas. And for " the benefit of those who plan on attending either as a racer or spectator, signs will be posted as you come into Sunnyside designating parking, spec­ tators, pit, track areas, etc. Watch for the signs. Police from Sunnyside, the county and ESDA will be on hand for traffic control, to aide in maintaining smooth operation There'll be food and hot drinks provided by the auxiliary for sale in two areas. Make plans to come out and watch or join in the races Sunday, Jan. 29. The races will be drag only. See you Sunday? FIRST AIDE Last week I mentioned two members of the Sunnyside Police department who com­ pleted a lengthy course in advanced first aide and CPR training. The two are Sgt. Boike and Officer Mitchell. Chief Earl Kramer also finished a course in standard first aide. Kathy Mitchell, daughter of Officer Mitchell, and Deana Kramer, wife of Officer Rick Kramer, also completed the course. Congratulations to all. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY Wednesday, Jan. 18, was the regular monthly meeting of the Sunnyside Women's auxiliary. Members welcomed a new secretary, Kathy Lindley, who took over for Betty Lehman who wa sunable to continue in the office. The main topic, of course, was the Snowmobile rally. All the ladies of the auxiliary will be busy that day in many areas including cooking and - celling food for the day of the races. After the business meeting we were privilaged to have a guest speaker, Sue Krause of the McHenry County Probation Department - Department of Court Services. Sue is a former juvenile, probation officer and now heads the recently formed Intake Screening unit. This unit screens all juveniles referred by any police department in McHenry county. Miss Krause expressed a need for more foster parent COLOR PORTRAIT Photgr. Hr». 10AM to 1PM and 2PM to 5PM No Appolntmont Necessary JAN. 25 THRU JANI 28 WED. THRU SAT. • Limit -- One Par subject -- Two par family • Small group portraits $1.00 each add'l. subject • Adults or children over 12 yrs. $1.00 additional • Choose additional portraits from finished photographa at reaeonable prices. Special offer portrait poee our selection but parent muet be preaent for minora on appointed date for portrait delivery at etore Specialty Posot Special poaes are taken at the aame time aa the apeclal offer portrait when practical and ere evallable et reasonable prloee subject to your approval. HI Style Studio 4400 W. Rt. 120 . McHenry, III. w S p e c i a l t y P o s e s HORNSBYS f a m i l y c e n r e r s p e c i a l t y P o s e OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 10-6 McHENlY ONLY 1 homes. Anyone interested in becoming a foster-parent can contact Betty Affiled or Kathy Willson for further details at 815-388-2040. BIRTHDAYS This week's birthday bouquets go to Robert Per- schke, Joe Metzger, and Maureen Neurauter who all celebrate their special day Jan. 24. Darlene Heim's special day is Jan. 25. I'm an Acquarian too. Jan. 26 is my day. Belated greeting to Kathy Lindley who had her day Jan. 14. Best wishes to all of you for a happy day and many more to come. ANNIVERSARY Doing the anniversary waltz this week are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Metzger of 4301 Riverview. Jan. 26 is their special day. Recreational Vehicles Stay Put Until May At the regular Meeting of the board of trustees which was held Jan. 19, one of the main topics of discussion was that section of the Zoning ordinance which deals with the parking or storing of trailers, campers and boats in the front yard or side yard adjacent to a street. The ordinance prohibits the parking of these vehicles in said locations except between May 1 and Sept. 30 of each year. After considerable discussion and exchange of opinions between the Zoning board and the board of trustees, the final decision was made by the board of trustees. The board of trustees voted 3 to 2 not to file formal violation notices against existing violators pertaining to the storage of boats, trailers and campers until May 1. The Zoning board is in the process of review and they are making recommendations to the existing zoning ordinance which could have some bearing on the present regulations. It was specifically noted that this is not giving a blanket approval for the storage of campers, trailers, and boats, but rather it is giving consideration because the ordinance is being reviewed and present weather conditions may make it hazardous for removals at the present time. Additional note: according to one of our residents, the following towns do not have this ordinance regarding campers, trailers, and boats parked in the front yards of residences: Fox Lake, Antioch, Crystal Lake, Grayslake, Hebron, Prairie Grove, Lake Villa, McHenry, and Lindenhurst. Congratulations and\nay, you dance the anniversary waltz together for many years to come. REGULAR MEETING SCHEDULE^ Zoning Board 6f Appeals Second Monday of each month, 7:30 p.m. Planning commission - First Monday of each month, 7:30 p.m. Ordinance committee - Third Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m. Regular Board of Trustees meeting t First and third Wednesday of each month, 7:30 p.m. ^ All meetings are open to the public and are held at the village annex, 3211 Beach drive, McHenry Shores. OFFICE HOURS With the deadline of Jan. 31 fast approaching for the pur­ chase of vehicle stickers, the village clerk is reminding all residents of her office hours: Monday through Friday from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon. Food for thought: there is only one more Saturday before the deadline! A ticket for not having a vehicle sticker involves a fine plus the purchase price of a sticker; this increases as more time elapses. The village clerk's office is located at the village hall, 3215 W. Beach drive, McHenry Shores REMINDER Each year we take this op­ portunity to remind our residents of the village that when completing your income tax returns please pay special attention to the box which asks where you live. You live in the village of McHenry Shores, not in the city of McHenry. Vital statistics are compiled each year from your tax returns and these results are used by various federal agencies with regard to such things as grant requests. Please help your community to help you. A WORD OF CAUTION It's ice skating time again, and time to caution our village residents. This is mainly for the \ benefit of our new residents who may not be aware of ttie condition of the Fox river ant believe that ice skating is safe The Fox river is free flowing and does have undercurrents, If you ice skate at the location, the risk is yc Remember there is ^no^ guarantee how far out into the river the ice is safe. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Pat Col berg who celebrated her special day Jan. 24. Joe Valek and Jack Schmidlin share Jan. 25 for their birthday. Nancy Ewald has a birthday Jan. 29. Gayle Gunder celebrates her nineteenth birthday Jan. 30, and Steve Korczyk has a bir­ thday Jan. 31. Best wishes for much hap­ piness in the coming year. NEW LIBRARY HOURS The McHenry Shores village library is now open Wed­ nesdays and Fridays only. The are 4:00 to 5 p.m. WELCOME A big welcome is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Gorniak and their family. The Gorniak family moved into a new home on Kinley. May they enjoy our viHage and its people. SHORELINE CLUB The Shoreline club met last week at the village annex. Due to the small 1 turnout, nominations for officers will be held next month. Please try to attend. We would like a large group so that some fun and games may be planned. A new year's resolution: Open up your heart and let the Son shine in. Music Of Baroque Firstt Concert At Opera House The Music of the Baroque, conducted by Thomas Wikman, presents its first concert at the recently restored Woodstock Opera House Sunday, Jan. 29, at 3 p.m. Bach's Double • Violin concerto, and Cantata No. 3 and Cantata no. 5 from Bach's Christmas oratorio are included on the program. Reserved seating is available by calling 338-0021 days and 338- 1891 evenings. Tickets are also available at the Woodstok Opera House, Monday through Friday from 9 to 5 p.m. In its sixth season, the Music of the Baroque specializes in choral and ensemble music composed during the baroque era, 1600-1750. The Music of the Baroque was invited to appear at Ravinia last summer, the first such invitation for a Chicago-based ensemble. Musicians from the group were also invited to perform for President Carter at the White House last May. The performance at the Woodstock Opera House will feature seventeen musicians and twenty-two vocalists, and kicks off the first year anniversary of the restoration of the Opera House. Other events that follow include a performance by the Medalist B a r b e r s h o p q u a r t e t , Grandma's Boys, and an exhibition of Navajo textiles from private collections. Fighting Drug Abuse Gov. Thompson announced the opening of a year-long campaign for drug abuse prevention in Illinois. The governor said he has authorized Thomas B. Kirkpatrick, Jr., executive director of the Illinois Dangerous Drugs commission, to begin an extensive statewide drug abuse prevention campaign which will parallel similar efforts by the federal government on a national level. Thompson said that the campaigowould be centered on public education for all Illinois citizens. Ova: 150 statewide community-based programs will be engaging in var ius activities to help per >le become aware of drug ub*a»e prevention and enrourape it> practice. spurgeons MANAGERS X SALE I've gone all out to bring you special valueel Here's a great group of special purchases ... clearance and sale Items for this week only or while quantities last! Scoop-up savings throughout the store for your entire family. Shop early for best selection -- take home a bunch of buys! (All Merchandise Priced As Marked) /1 ^ j . Manager U.u. Velour Bath Towels \ *2M: Save 30%. These are thick ft thirsty. Giant Fabric Clearance *1°° , $20 0 per yd. Save 43% to 50%. Reg.*1.99-*3.49. Assorted fabrics. r Fall Handbag Clearance /a to OFFI Shoulder stylos, clutches, handlas, etc. Many colors 1 1 Famous Brand Sportswear 50% .75% OFF Ladies mix and iratch. While quantities last. Girl's Snowboots I V* / JL PRICE Not all sixes, but plenty to choose from. Winter Coats /̂ L PRICE For men, boys, girls and women. Warm Winter Fashion Scarves » 1 oo$ 3 oo <W *1.19 to *4.59. Assorted sizes and colors. What a Choice 1 Ladies Robes $00° Orig. *12 *16. Nylon, fleece, pile, quilts. Orig. *18-*25 *10 * Men's and Boy's Joggers I S^OO $700 Reg. *13.99 Reg. *12.99 Save 35% to 46% 1 \ Girls' Dresses and Sportswear 40 % OFF, Snappy styles for dress and play. Sizes 7-14. Hurry 1 Dress-Ups for Infants, Toddlers $40<L*600 Reg. *6.50 to *13.00 dresses, slack sets and sweaters. Savel Fall and Winter ^ Ladies' Sportswear 25%.40% OFF Pants, blousos, sweaters, tops and skirts. Men's LEVI'S® Suits I /̂ L PRICE Jackets, vests and pants. Available in navy and tan corduroy. Costume Jewelry Clearance v* /2 PRICE Necklaces, pins and earrings. Dr. Denton® For Toddlers $3°° Reg. *4.50>*5.50 blanket sleopers. • 2-pc. footed p.J.'s. Garanimals for Tiny Tots $2-$3-$4 Orig. *3.00 to *t.00l For infants, toddlers and sizes4to6X. Savel 189 I6S6 9 oaav <mtoasts 4400 W. RTE. 120 - McHENRY 385-4100 Daily 9 to 9, Sat. 9 to 6, Sun. 10 to 5