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Club Seeks Members "Sunny Side Up" is a club for .all singles, ages 21 ^through 45 and requires references| for membership. „ The club meets every Tuesday at a restaurant located on Routes 62 and 25 in Algonquin^ north of Carpentersville. Doors open at 8:30 p.m. and dancing is from 9 p.m. until midnight. "Sunny Side Up", will sponsor an Egg Rollers Bowling meet, Feb. 2 in­ cluding food and dancing. That night will be a private party, for members only. Registration will be taken on or before Jan. 22, at the club. For more .information, -call 888-4900. Meet To Organ iz Kidney Foundation Featured In Cfymedy A meeting to organize a chapter of the "National Kidney Foundation of Illinois for the McHenry- Boone county area will be residents suffer from kidney or related diseases or are dialysis patients however, or transplant She added, that the nearest Ijeld Saturday, Jan. 12, at ^chapter of the state foun- 1:30 p.m. on the second floor dation is located in Chicago, SERVICE NEWS I Lance Corpora I Earns Parachutist's Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Thomas R. Michelsen, Jr., whose father lives at 817 N. Center street, McHenry, recently received a Parachutist badge upon completion of the three-week airborne .course at the U.S. Army Infantry school, Fort Benning, Ga. Airman Is Jet Engine Graduate Joseph E. Airman Proctor, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Proctor of 517 Stewart avenue, Spring Grove, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force jet engine mechanics course at Chanute Air Force base, Rantoul. Graduates of the course earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Com­ munity College of the Air Force. Airman Proctor learned how to inspect and repair turbojet and gas turbine engines. He is being assigned to Grand Forks Air Force Base, S.D., for duty with a unit of the Strategic Air command. COOK ASSIGNMENT Pvt. Apiwat Paroong Sup, son of Mrs. Sumanta Read, 3108 Kinley, McHenry, recently was assigned as a cook with the 18th Field artillery in Augsburg, Germany. r During the first week of -1 "• training, students undergo a rigorous physical training program and receive in­ struction in the theory of , parachuting. The second week they receive practical training by jumping from 34- foot and 250-foot towers. The <J|nal week includes five static-line parachute jumps. Airman Is Assigned To Texas Base * Airman Dale R. Anderson, son of Gladys Byrne of 5203 W. Springdale, McHenry, has, been assigned to Sheppard Air Force base, Texas, after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force base in San Antonio, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who jmplete basic training earn credits towards an associate degree in applied /science throughs^tlye Community college of the Air/Force . ' ^The airman7 will receive &pecia^zed struction in t maintenance fi< Airman Anderson is a 1|?8 graduate of Mundelein high school. of the Marengo city hall building, 132 E. Prairie, Marengo. The meeting, will be conducted by Mrs.'M.p. Jonasson, Marengo, and Michael Valente, field director of the state foun­ dation, who will discuss the function of the foundation and its affiliate chapters and community councils. V . . • . f Mrs; Jonasson said° many McHenry-Boone county and ther^is a need for a local chapter to serve kidney patients and their families in the area. , „ . The state foundation offers technical guidance and consultation in matters of administration, program planning, research, fund- raising, and public relations. In addition, Mrs. Jonasson stated that plans for the proposed chapter, a noh-. profit organization, include, -programs of public and professional education, organ donation, research, and patient services, such as transportation assistance, newsletters and handbooks. Mrs. Jonasson, whose daughter currently receives . dialysis treatments at Rock- £ford Memorial hospital, emphasized the need for a Spcal program to serve . McHenry-Boone county residents. All interested persons are invited to attend the first meeting, which is open to the public. For further in­ formation, call Mrs. Jonasson at 815-568-7410. * Sharpen Driving Skills When it comes to an A|ter t!he car has^ steered vine car date on safe winter driving techniques, the maj} to contact is Raymond Prince of the National Safety council. .Prince is a man who ind into its new course, gear can be returned to arour the g* v "drivfe" and power applied * gently. Prince added this note of caution: "In some fgr* use during ice conditions^ should know.- For years he has served as secretary of NSC's Com- mitteei on Winter Driving Hazards. He coordinates the committee's year 'round activities, including the council's annual winter driving test project at Stevens Point, Wis. ~ "You can't stop winter," Prince contends, "but there are new techniques that will help you keep winter from stopping you." Prince referred to changes over the years in recom­ mended techniques in pumping brakes on slippery road surfaces. Previously, hard fast jabs at the brake pedal were the way to slow or stop on roads. This was had drum brakes 1& cars, brake now aircraft College Honors Miss Johnson School As Ajn&assador erves S.A, §? Susan Johnson, daughter of John and Carol Johnson, 3709 W. High, McHenry, is serving as a student am­ bassador at the University of Dubuque for the 1979-80 academic year. A 1976 graduate of McHenry High School, she is a business najor at UD. The Ambassadors lil u n t e e r is a s e r v i c e organization that assists the Admissions office with recruitment of new students. The Ambassadors act as guides for campus tours, phone prospective UD students and serve as hosts for visiting students who stay overnight in the residence halls. More than 40 UD students are currently involved in the Am­ bassadors' program. % Colleen's Question & Stickler Dear Colleen: I ordered a stereo from a music shop five months ago. At the time I„.was told it would be delivered within two weeks. After a reasonable length of time, I called to find out why nothing was delivered. They tpjd.^e they had no record of niy order, or my deposit. I took the receipt to the store, and they checked again. Fin­ ally they delivered a stereo, but it wasn't the one I ordered. I called and asked them, to pick it up, but they refused. ; Angry Consumer Dear Angry: Check with your Better Bus­ iness Bureau and the local Chamber of Commerce. Read your receipt and be sure the firm is responsible for picking ud the merchandise. share of today's if ever, have disk i the front and drum brakes on the rear. The "fast and hard as you can" pumping does not allow the front disk brakes to release ipletely. With the front locked and Ing is never ^e basic ob- jecspg ot^pumplng the brakes in the first place. "Instead," Prince em­ phasized, "skid testers recommend a slower, in-«% termittent braking action ~ fully oh and then fully off long enough do let disk brakes release so that all wheels are rolling again." The technique should be practiced, according to Prince, until it comes naturally and you can feel when the wheels are locked or rolling. Apply the brakes until you feel that a skid is about to start, then release, steer and pump again. Another problem arises with late model vehicles which have high idlin speeds, particularly wl the engine is cold - such as leaving a private driveway to enter a street. "What happens," Prince explains, "is that the degree of braking required to slow to make the turn may lock the front wheels while .the fast idle speed of the motor is still turning the rear wheels. "As a result, your car is moving forward but you've lost steering control and continue moving straight ahead even though your steering wheel is turned. "In investigating ^heir peculiar phenomenon with an automatic drive vehicle at the council's Wisconsin test site, we found that the best technique is to shift into neutral when quaking this of maneuver. many _jurisdictions, it is illegal to drive in neutral gear. This prohibition probably stems froiri^ the days before automatic transmissions and high idling speeds." In addition to these new findings, Prince urged motorists tos heed the committee's not-so-new recommendations for safer winter driving: 1.^Get the "feel" of the road by accelerating carefully to see if wheels spin; or brake gently to see if they skid. Reduce/ speed accordingly. I 2. Have good tires with good treads. Better yet, use snow - tires which provide half again as much pulling power in snow as regular tires. Studded snow tires (whepe,permitted) offer still e help on icy surfaces. your snow They provide four to seven times as much traction on snow or ice as regular tires. 4., Keep your windshield .and windows clear at all times. Replace streaking wiper blades gone dead from exposure to sun, wind and oily road film. Be sure that your windshield washer solution contains adequate anti-freeze, By popular demand the American' Repertory Theatre Systems is back with a hilarious new comedy, "Four On a Garden". Featured in the cast, left to right are Nicholas Muschal as Max, Michelle Jende as Helga, Bruce Stamm as the Agent, Ann Marie Cina and Brian Bently Blanc shown ii} one of the seem Betty, Peter T. Miller as Gary, as the T.V. Repairman are Photo by Rick Martin "Four On A Garden", directed by Barbara D. Miller of Ringwood, will be presented at Andre's Steak House in Richmond opening Jan. 11 and running through Jan. 27. pinner-theatre i Friday and Saturday is~&t 6:30 p.m." and Sunday matinee is at 1:30 p.m. The play, an adaptation of the French original by Gredy and Barillet, features each actor in . four different (^sketches. In the opening sketch, the tenants of the apartment are a middle-age divorced couple that* hilariously attempt to divide equally the accumulations of 20x^ears of marriage. ki the next sketch, Bob is1 about to rent the apartmeht for his finacee, ja very young woman, when he meets her mother. The mother turns out to be a former lover and she attempts to rekindle the memories of their FireJ Island fling. In the third sketch, a painter preparing the apartment for the hew tenant, the spoiled' young handsome paramour, winds up in the bedroom with the youngs man's lady. In the last sketch, the rich widow, a delicatessen owner and an former employee of the store meet after a year separation. Each attempts to rekindle the flame of love, but their clitmsy efforts result in a slapstick battle of the sexes. , Since seating is limited and reservations necessary, it is advisable to call 815-678- 2671 or write to ARTS, Box 542, McHenry, 111., 60050. ^ . • * • • One fault with some members of the younger generation is that they dislike work. * • • • It's much better, a lot easier and less expensive, to keep your health than 3. Always carry reinforced tire chains" in the trunk of Mr. and Mrs. /Richard Hay, 3217 Huj&er Path, McHenry, wish to announce the birth of their second daughter Dec. 7, at Lutheran General hospital, Park ftidge&l. Mauj|>en Lyn is the name ^chosen tor the 8 lbs. 7 oz. baby girl, and she was welcomed home by her sister, Kelly Joy, age one year, six months. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Hay, Betty Martens, Arlington Heights and Lee Nettles, Tampa, Florida. 0 lling^ vhen HOSPITAL NOTES WOODSTOCK" Admissions: Mrs. Ruby Crowley, Joseph DeMarco, Miss Amy JB'assi, Mrs. Melissa McDougell and Mrs. Patricia Paddock, all of McHenry. Miss Frances Ploet^/Miss Tina Vidovich and Peter Brenner, of. Wonder Lake. HARVARD A d m i s s i o n s : T r a c y Krumweide and Tina Krumweide, both of M c H e n r y ; -- - r " REN! RIHStylVAC the professional do-it-yourself carpet cleaning system v ; First Hour of Rental A miniatures and (tollhouses QUALITY FROM 0 $381.$2000 all the miniature furniture, accessories and building supplies to complete your dollhouse. Hours This Week: Wednesday-Saturday, 10-5 \»P 131 CENTER STREET - GRAYSLAKE, ILLINOIS (312)223-4455 $1.00 per hour . . . for every hour thereafter. Example 2 hours . total charge $1 plus tax.) 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