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PAGE 12-PLAIN DEALER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 12, <979 sale now by the clerk, Betty Messer, 1405 Bayview lane, 385-6023. All residents must display a vehicle tag on each vehicle registered to their home address. Failure to do so in the allotted time will result in a ticket and a fine. Sunnyside Area Betty Messer _ 344-2494 Village Sees Growth Ahe< The regular monthly meeting of the village, Tuesday, Dec. 4, / was presided over by Trustee, William Sandell in tne ab­ sence of president/, Ray Nolan. The developers of Shiloh Ridge, the former Kent farm, returned with a final plat of their subdivision. The property was annexed to the village earlier this year, and next spring this new sub­ division will be developed...the village continues to grow! Watch for more in­ formation on the Vial for ^Life. The subject was brought up at the meeting and is .considered for residents of the village. It would be good to see a Vial for Life in each home. The next meeting of the village will be held Dec. 18 at 8 p.m. at the Johnsburg Junior high. Don't forget village vehicle tags. They are on BAHAMA VACATION While business went on as usual in the village, the mayor, Ray Nolan, and his wife Marj, were enjoying a vacation in the Bahamas. Last summer Ray won an all expenses paid, week's vacation at the Moose picnic in Antioch, and Dec. 1, they boarded a plane for a week of fun in the sun. , . They returned ahd home tanned, rested ahd ready to face a McHenry Winter! BIRTHDAY Birthday greetings this week go to Bill Boike, who had his day Dec. 10. Ruth Pflug had her day Dec. 11. For Kate Eichhorn, Dec. 13 is her day and Catherine Fredrick has hers Dec, 14. Best wishes to you all for a happy day followed by a year full of happy days. If anyone wants to extend a happy birthday or an­ niversary wish to someone via the column please, call the columnist, who is always happy to wish our neighbors a happy day. POLICE NOTES Chief of police, Donna Mitchell, is working very hard at the PTI police training school. The training is mandatory, and upon Automotive Sale $22-$36 * Glass-belted snow tires, • Deep, snow-biting tread gives your car excellent traction on snowy roads • 2 sturdy fiber glass stabilizer belts resist damage due to road hazards • Polyester cord body plies eliminate Id weather flat-spotting Power Grip TUB EL ESS BLACKWALL ) SIZE REGULAR PRICE EACH SALE PRICE PAIRS PLUS F.E.T. EACH . A78-13 $41 $60 1.88 p B78-13 $45 MMI JpOO 1.97 C78-14 $50 $72 2.19 1 E78-14 $51 $76 2.45 F78-14 " $55 $82 2.59 | G78-14 $59 $88 2.72 j H78-14 $62 $92 3.01 1 A78-15 $46 $64 2.09 G78-15 $63 $90 2.79 H78-15 $66 $96 3.02 NO TRADE-IN NEEDED. Whitewalls available, )4 more each. J78-15 and L78-15 whitewalls also on sale. Sale ends December 24. Wards has new steel wheels available to fit most US automobiles. Fast, Fry Mounting We will mount tires free and have you. ready to roll iaiW time. Low-coat wheel balancing is also av if# TUBELESS WHITEWALL SIZE FITS METRIC SIZES REGULAR PRICE EACH SALE PRICE EACH PLUS F.E.T. EACH -- 155R-13tt $52 $41 1.65 -- 165R-13tt $55 v $44 1.81 BR78-13t 176R-13 $58 $37 1.98 -- 165R-14tt $60 $43 2.04 DR78-14 175R-14 $65 $45 2.27 ER78-14 185R-14 $70 $49 2.38 FR78-14 195R-14 $76 $53 2.55 GR78-14 205R-14 $80 $86 2.65 HR78-14 215R-14 $88 $61 2.95 -- 165R-15+t $64 $51 199 GR78-15 205R-15 $85 $60 2.73 HR78-16 215R-15 $89 $66 2.96 LR78-15 235R-15 $99 $70 330 *ll-*29 off. Steel-belted radial whitewalls. • 2 rugged steel belts resist impact and puncture damage • Radial construction improves gas mileage over nonradials • Cross-slotted tread design for great wet-road traction NO TRADE-IN NEEDED. tSingle radial ply ttSingle rayon radial ply; tread design not shown Sale ends December 18 Limit 6. Our air filter helps your car run clean. Traps dirt and dust to /§ O help prevent buildup. Easy- J Regularly 2.99 to install. Most US cars. Save810 Wards manual 10-amp battery charger. 2788 Regularly 37.99 Durable solid-state design. For all 6 and 12v batteries. 43.99,10 amp automatic, 34.88 Complete brake job for most US cars-- 2 discs, 2 drums. QQ88 Pvt., labor. 4 drums, same price. Save *4 Garage creeper for under-car repairs. 58B Hardwood body with nylon casters. Padded headrest. Regularly 9.99 Installed fcW free. Type (JKT AWAY 48 Cold Crank Amps 22 F 350 24.24F.74 380 27K 470 Sizes to fit most US cars. Save •8 Anti-corrosion treat­ ment available, extra. Free cable inspection. Our maintenance-free Get Away 48. Provides enough power to run most of todays cars with normal load of acces. P088 exchange Regularly 60.95 Lube/oil change service special. With filter. 'Parts and labor. Cart w/o zerlt fittings extra. U.S. cars f\f\( ) M I < .i )/\/U K'V 8" M »J FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE THE MIT0 SERVICE IS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MM. thru Fri. 8 AM. to 9 p.m. Sat I -S, Sun. 11-5 Crystal Lake 105 Northwest Highway Route 14 Phone 815-459-6450 FREE PARKING completion of the course, Donna will recfeive a college degree in police work. Graduation day is scheduled for Dec. 21. We are very proud of Donna and her efforts to make , the Sunnyside police department one of the best in the county. Donna is working very hard, and taking these classes requires her to be away from home at least twelve hours a day. She is not just a police officer, and a very good one, but also a wife and mother. This is a busy time of the year for all families! McCullom Lake Mary JQ Farrell iSei; 344-1575 . Natural Gas Curtailment Illinois Farm Bureau is seeking to secure guidelines for natural gas curtailment plans of state utility com­ panies based upon end uses, rather than size of the user. Curtailment plans are developed for im­ plementation during period of emergency shortages. While Farm Bureau sup­ ports the use of the market system to allocate energy resources, it believes ag production and distribution should receive uninterrupted supplies during emergency shortages. Guidelines used currently by the Illinois Commerce Commission (ICC) provide for cur­ tailments plans which cut back gas on the basis of volume used, explains Leonard Gardner, secretary of Farm Bureau. No distinction is made in the end use of the natural gas by the customer, and agricultural users have no priority. Beach Gals Plan Derby The Beach Gals, as . always, have had a busy fall and are looking forward to the McCullom Lake Con­ servation club Ice Fishing Derby, Jan. 12 and 13. The gals supply food and liquid refreshments to keep the fishermen thawed out. The derby is one of the Beach Gals two big yearly fund-raising events, and they always hope for good ice fishing weather (whatever that is), so that the turnout is great. The Beach Gals' Christ­ mas party was a huge success. Held a little before the season actually began, the annual event this year was a dinner and show at a nearby restaurant. A grab bag was featured, and each gal went home with a little something from Santa also. The party is always the big social event of the year for the Beach Gals, and a fine time was had by all who attended. VILLAGE NEWS Not too much new with the village lately, but the village clerk asked to remind you that vehicle stickers will be on sale Jan. 15, and must be displayed on all vehicles by March 31. The village clerk, Lesley Curran, is located at 4807 W. McCullom Lake road, and has office hours Wednesdays from 3 to 7 p.m., or by ap­ pointment. Lesley tries to be very accommodating, so if you find you can't get to her house on a Wednesday, give her a call to arrange a mutually agreeable time. / CELEBRATION ' A birthay party in honor of five-year old Nicole Curran was held at the Curran house Dec. 6, and attended by seven of Nicole's littje friends. Guests included Tara Parks, Megan Farrell, Kathy and Scott Loewe, Andy Hancock, Jeff Jacobs, and Sarah Condon. The partygders were fed pizza before . devouring a darling doll cake designed and made by LaVerne Loewe. The children played games, and were £iven treats to take home before being deposited at their homes by an exhausted Dan and Lesley Curran. Surely, one of the events of the season. BIRTHDAY WISHES... go to Nancy Yates, who celebrates Dec. 12; Janet Michels, who has a birthday Dec. 13; Janet Mathison, whose birthday is Dec. 14; Barb Svoboda, Dec. 18 and Cindy Svoboda, Dec. 19. Hope you all have terrific birthdays. ANNIVERSARY \ GREETINGS This week go to Les and PhyHis Venable, who celebrate another happy year Dec. 18. Hope it's a happy one, Les and Phyllis! AND NOW... AdnAit it! Wasn't it fun reading about what's hap­ pening in your village? It is your village, you know, and there can be a column every week if you Cooperate (and I cooperate). I promise I'll try if you will. Don't think no one cares about your news; people care! HAVE A GOOD WEEK! • . . Strain On Elevators A bumper corn crop, a quick harvest, and high moisture content of har­ vested corn have teamed up to make it hard for local elevators to move grain out as fast as it's coming in, according to Steve Becicka, Illinois Grain corporation. Becicka said ground storage was not expected to be widespread, "but we're going to see more corn on the ground this year than we have in the last few years" as elevators struggle to keep corn moving through their facilities. } r ONLY'8" RENTAL I 9 NO installation charge • NEW fully,automatic softeners • TWO year option to buy with • FULL rental fee deducted • ONE phone call can answer any questions U ARLINGTON SOFT WATER CO. No. I in the Fox Val ley Area Copyright I9 7H J ! ; ! • VI I \ r.v - c/flf (Out KJ J\ i \ ~ 7 I -- « w >. C ^7 Z. \ ^ . l ' » • J n y H . • » r • V f , s - I t ) ; i n ' u.31 r) M i pn > Sij i