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PAGE IS - PLAtNPEALER - WEDNESDAY. MAY 3.1978 v Sunnyside Area , Betty Messer 344-2494 Local Disaster M Able Hands Of Ray Hirsch Ray . Hirsch, Sunnyside Emergiticy Services coor­ dinator for the Sunnyside area, attended an advanced coor­ dinators seminar in Urbana, Hit, April 21 through 23. Local governmental forces such as fire and police, do provide the core, ftit inahynon- governmental forces and groups must also be involved, and the operations of all these groups must be coordinated effectively by the Emergency Services coordinator. This seminar gives him the training to do this. We are fortunate to have such a coordinator in Ray Hirsch serving our area. The the CONDOLENCES of Sunnyside and ma*y friends of Rick and Earl Kramer extend sincere condolences to both families on throecent loss of their grand­ father. Charles Kramer, who passed away recently, was a resident of Pistakee Highlands. JUVENILE OFFICER Sunnyside's Juvenile officer, Sgt. Dyanna "Jonnie" Boike, has been elected to serve as secretary-treasurer of the IfcHenry county Juvenile association. This duty gives Sgt. Boiioe national recognition as a Juvenile officer. Because of her added responsibilities with the resignation of Chief Earl Kramef: and the county Juvenile work, Monday, May 1, Officer Donna Mitchell will assume the duties of Sunnyside Juvenile officer and head the Juvenile department. NEW SQUAD ON ROAD The village of Sunnyside has a new squad car and effective Monday, May 1, once again our police department will be out on the road petroling the area. The village with much work on the part of Police Com­ missioner Bill Mitchell worked hard to get a new squad on the road as soon as possible. • We wish to acknowledge the McHenfy county Sheriff's while we were without a car. From Sgt. Boke comes the comment "Speeders beware, watch out, your fun has come to an end"! Sgt. Boike reported during the past couple of months a rash of breaking and enterings had occurred. Hie Standard station on Wilmot road was broken into a few times in the past couple of months. With the Sunnyside police department back in service we're sure this will come to an end. So would- be-robbers can make note of the fact that Sunnyside will not be "easy pickin's" anymore. NEW DEN LEADER Cub Scout Den 13 of Pack 454 Johnsburg lost their leaders Jim and Sarah Magro. The Magro's, because Of personal reasons, were no longer able to keep their den going. But thanks to Mrs. Berg who has consented to take the den and finish the year, the boys will not lose out on the last couple months of activities in scouting. There are some mighty happy cubs this week. In May there will be a campout and in June the Cubs are going to a baseball game in Milwaukee. Mrs. Berg is giving the boys a chance to finish their electives for advancement at the end of this year's scouting. The groups will be reformed in the fall. Keep in mind that the scouting will need many new den mothers and assistants this coming fall. If you would like to make some little boys happy contact Earl Betts 653- 4511. ' KK's REOPENS Residents of the Sunnyside area will be happy to know that K K's Wiener Wagon will reopen Monday, May 1. The location is the same as last year, Wilmot road and May avenue. BIRTHDAYS This week's birthday greetings go to Gregg Sallaz who has his day May 2TMay 2 is the special day for Paul Met- zger and Dick Duell, too. Best wishes to you all for a happy day and many more to come. BROKEN ARM Steve Kunsweiler of Sun­ nyside drive is sporting a Cast on his left arm. Steve fell from a tree and broke his arm. This will keep Steve out of the Little tor awhile. Soil Stewardship Persons attending many McHenry county churches last Sunday participated in the observance of Soil Stewardship week, which began that day. Specially printed programs and a litany written in recognition of this nation's blessings in its soil and water heritagwwere distibuted to two dozen -churches by the McHenry County Soil and Water Conservation district. Governor James Thompson joined in issuing a proclamation which stressed dependence on . the con­ servation, wiae use and proper managtinent of soil and water resources. Discussing the stewardship of today> generation, Kenneth Fiske, executive director of the McHenry County Conservation district and board member of the Soil and Water Con­ servation district, issued a challenege: "If we think of quality as a condition of excellence, a top quality acre is one that is fer t i le , wel l -drained, productive and possessed of a good depth of topsoil. A top quality tree is vigorous growing, straight, sound and free of disease. "There are qualities of ex­ cellence, too, when we think of a farm, ranch, forest or Stream. They are, in short, among the best. We work to keep them in premium con­ dition. If what we have is of leaaer quality, we can make an effort at upgrading. "This is a process not only possible but often successful," continued Fiske. "This effort to maintain and improve - the quality of resources does more than prolong the pattern of human continuity. It helps associate us with excellence as a desirable objective. It elevates our ap­ preciation of those charac- Courthouse Squares The best place to keep a diet book is In the refrigerator. Church Initiates Health Program J E W E L C A T A L O G O U T L E T . S T O R E . J E W E L C A T A L O G O U T L E T S T O R E . J E W E L C A T A L O G O U T L E T S T ( The Alliance Bible church at 3817 W. Bull Valley road invites McHenry to get healthy, feel fit, and have some fun at the same time. They call it (tongue-in-cheek) Body Bulges and Bible and is a serious aid to good stewardship of the body. The program deals with aerobics and the car­ diovascular system. The level of activity at which one begins is determined by age and general fitness. Therefore one may begin gently and work up to more strenuous activity. Greg Austin, a former swim instructor with the U.8. Navy, will be directing the program. He will concentrate on three areas, swimming/Tunning and bicycling. Everything is a service of the church and therefore free. All one needs is a swim suit, running shoes, and loose comfortable clothing. . The program starts at 7:30 p.m. at the church Monday nights. For more information call 385-1519. A DIVISON OF JEWEL DIRECT MARKETING JBWIL 301 W. Virginia St. CRYSTAL LAKE 81M5S4333 Mon., Twos. t a.m. • 5 p.m. Wed.. Thurs.. Frl. t a.m. - 8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. • S p.m. Sun. 10 a.m. • 3 p. MERCHANDISE CLEARANCE CENTER i Junior High presents "Meet Me JrT St. Louis n N »t t« ^^Tir|ini» St W'L Ri * iew«i MCC * * '• i: ! ASY TO l\ •t 31 7V£> BLOOMIN' Good Buys McHenry Junior Kigh will be presenting the delightful play, "Meet Me in St. Louis", May 12 and 13. Many readers will be familiar with the story that was the basis of the movie starring Judy Garland. The cast, chosen from sixth, seventh, and eighth graders includes Joe Mroz (Mr. Smith), Michelle Brossman (Mrs. Smith), Missy Dowe (Rose), Chris Bradley (Esther), Kelly Goats (Agnes), Chris Wenks (Tootie), KenSchey (Lon), Rob Heiser (Grandpa), Sandy Clarke (Katie), Beth AJder- mann (Mrs. Waughop), Dreanna Gracia (Ida Boothby), Matt Lange (John Shepard), Joe Gattone (Fred Gregory), Debbie MorteU (Lucille Pen- tard), Larry Kenyon (Mr. Dodge), Mark Wedell (Mr. Duffy), and John Armstorng (Conductor). The play is being directed by Ms. Debbie Grennan, a sixth grade instructor at the Junior high, and the student director is NSue Smith, an eighth grade student. Tickets are available from cast members or at the door the night of the performance. There will be a special performance at no post for all senior citizens Thursday, May 11. Curtain time for all per­ formances will be at 7:30 p.m. Sale Days Wed., May 3 thru Tues. May 10 -- While Quantities Last -- "SIDEWINDER" CALENDAR WATCH By Nelson. Swiss movement. MCC REG. $15.60 ALL OTHER WATCHES AND JEWELRY 50% OFF OUR DISCOUNT PRICE FREE 'MYSTERY GIFT' with any ^^^\Watch or Jewelry purchase. Remember - Mother's Day - May 14 ANCHOR MATTRESS PAD Full Size - Extra Soft MCC REG. $5.59 ALL OTHER DOMESTICS! 3 0 % O F F OUR DISCOUNT PRICE DOMESTICS INCLUDE: •Bedspreads • Pillows •Drapes , • Blankets •Sheets -Tank Sets •Throws *Rugs •Tablecloths «Shams •Towels *Dust Ruffles teristics, which taken together, constitute a person of quality. "When we live in an at­ mosphere in which quality is esteemed, this influences our personal conduct and outlook on life for the better. The goals of stewardship are the goals of quality." FESTIVAL POSTER WINNERS - Recent winners of a poster contest sponsored by the Zion Lutheran Sunday School are, beck» row, Diane Graef and Norma Garrett; front row, Rob Stermen ̂sr." £ - Lutheran church, 4398 W. Rte. 129, McHenry, Friday, May 19, through 8unday, May 21. Everyone to invited to attend. There will be speakers en the church's mission in BrasU, the Philippine*, the Holy land, the Inner city and Ecuador. Other features of the fair REMEMBER MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY MAY U KITCHEN HELPERS include movies, film strips, exhibits, musk and refreshments. '"cOURT BRIEFS | Meetings that will be held at the McHenry County Cour­ thouse include: May 3 - Audit committee, 9:30 a .m.; Publ ic Safety committee, 9:30 a.m. May 4 - Finance committee, 9:15 a.m. May 5 - Zoning committee, 9:30 a.m.; Transportation, 2:30 p.m. May 8 Courthouse Operations committee, 9:30 a.m.; Land Use committee, 1:30 p.m. TestFreese If you have doubts as to how well a fruit or vegetable will freeze, test it before freezing large quantities. Freeze three or four packages and sample the food after freezing. Almost any type of cooked meat, stew, ragout or goulash--beef, lamb, pork or veal--can be frozen. Most vegetables used in these com­ bination foods, such as peas, carrots, celery or onions, also freeze well Cooked dry beans freeze especially well. il HEARING AID REPAIR SERVICE Frn Loan*r»-Compl»t« Service on all Moke* Custom Earmold*-30 Day • Trial on New Aids. TRY BEFORE YOU BUY I Maico-Olicon-Rodk> Ear Qualitone Audiotono Tolex-Sono Ton* Custom Mode All in tho car moo*is SERVICE CENTER NED'S 1:00 to 5:00 OTHER HOURS BY APPT. BATTERY SALE 40% DISCOUNT ALL SIZES! ROOT. STENSLAND i ASSOCIATES 3937 W. MAIN ST. MCHENRY, ILL 385-7661 Abo MT. PROSPECT 109 S. MAIN 3>2-475tf •'WATTA PIZZARIA' Pizza Baker - MCC REG. $17.99 •FAMILY SIZE QRIDDLE/SERVER MCC REG. $23.99 •MULTI-FRY-COOK Deluxe Fryer-MCC REG. $23.99 •WEST BEND FRYETTE Electric Deep Fryer-MCC REG. $11.97 •ROBESON BURGER MAKER 60 Second Cooking-MCC REG. $13.17 •ELECTRIC CAN OPENER/ KNIFE SHARPENER Gold-MCC REG. $8.! START LOSING WEIGHT TODAY \ The hardest part ol losJnfl weiflNis getting started Niw extra-strength WB ftlffTfr Win qto your wili power that fxtra push it needs to start losing weight Begin *with this amazing tiny tablet You'll eaf less-turn food and excess tat into burned-up energy instead ol extra weight as you lollow the Plan Simple and elective, the INFER MWSX Reducing Plan wili enable you to lose pounds and inches without getting nervous To lose water bloat and puHiness dur- ing the pre-menstrual cycle try OOMMi A Natural Water Pill Both sold with SOFT • WATER RENTAL No installation chargo v NEW fully automatic softeners TWO year option to buy with FULL rental fee deducted ONE pt^ne call can answer any quest|on| ^ per month RENT A \ PHONE 312-259-3393 HIMMin SOFT \ V Ront-o-Soft, a division off tho Arlington Soft Wator Company, Arlington Hoights, Illinois 40004 Serving McHenry Area 1 2 IN 1 LIGHT WEIGHT VAC Special Selection TOPS LADIES •Short Sleeve*Sleevless • 100% Polyester*Colors MCC REG. $2.22 ach 3/$5#O Mary Dunlar' by Eureka, use as sweeper or change attachment to handy hand held model for drapes or car MCC KEG $29.97 THE GROUP PICTURE FRAME Display your favorite snap­ shots. 2 styles Silver Frame or Genuine Walnut Family filled photos make grat Mom's Dav Gift. MCC REG. $4 19 $2Q97 $]99 c0^t JJJ stfc' OUR "MONDAY-TUESDAY ONLY 'SPECIALS A**0 YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID!! t CATALOG OUTLET STORE • IEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE •