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Sunnyside Area Betty Messer 344-2494 Columnist Apologizes Here I am again after another brief sojourn into beautiful North woods of Northern Wisconsin. A little rest and relaxation is always nice but it's good to be back home again. In my column of Aug. 26 I wrote an article about vandalism and burglaries in the area. This isn't just the Sunnyside area. But surrounding areas as well. It's happening all over. The Sunnyside Police depart­ ment and Mobile Eye unit misinterpreted what I meant in the article. And that -• simply is, with the protection we have, is it enough? The Sunnyside Police department is part-time; the Mobile Eye are volunteers (who, by the way, can always use more help). When the economy is down and the jobless rate is high, crime goes higher. Maybe we need more than a part time police depart­ ment. I hope both the police department and the Mobile Eye will accept my apologies. No( slur was in­ tended on either group. The area hfcs grown' considerably in the pfclt few years. Population is higher and patrol routes are longer. The economy -will change, building will start again. We'll have to be prepared for the area's continued growth and expansion. Maybe now is the time to start looking to the future and making plans accordingly. FELLOWSHIP TEA This is your personal in­ vitation to a "Fall Fellowship Tea" to be held Sept. 15, at 7:15 p.m. The tea will be sponsored by the Covenant Women of the Chain O'Lakes Evangelical Covenant church, located at 4815 N. Wilmot road, McHenry. The theme for the evening will be "Sharing Jesus - Woman to Woman". This is an opportunity to share an evening pf friendship and fellowship, as well as an opportunity to learn more about eyangelism and the covenant church. We hope to see a lot of new faces among the familiar- regular faces. No reser­ vation is necessary, only a willingness to learn and a desire to share. L.A. Adams VILLAGE MEETING The Village of Sunnyside held its regularly scheduled monthly meeting Tuesday Sept. l and the board voted upon and passed the tax levy for the year 1961-82. An update on some of our or­ dinances was discussed. Police Commissioner John Miedzianowski announced that Juvenile Officer Lillian Pomonis is attending the mandated PTI training in Western Springs. Chief John Pomonis and Officer Rick Lindley will be attending PTI training shortly in Springfield. The municipal building and building inspector were also topics of discussion. Building 'permits are being issued by Village Clerk Betty Messer. The next regularly scheduled meeting of the village will be Tuesday, Sept. 15, at 8 p.m. at the Jonnsburg Junior high. MUNICIPAL BUILDING At the Tuesday meeting, the Village Board of trustees voted to have Bob Tomsa start work on completing the interior of the building. President Mitchell is anxious to get the building finished so that it can be used as the meeting hall. President Mitchell and Tomsa have set two months as the time for completion of the interior work. Work is . starting immediately. FLAG DONATION Kate and Andy Eichhorn of 1409 May avenue, have donated an American flag to the village. The flag was flown over the Capitol building in Washington D.C. Aug. 7,1961 for the VQlageof Sunnyside. This flag was purchased by the Eichhom's and flown here at their it When the village is completed and a flag pole installed, the flag will fly over our Municipal building. ANNIVERSARY This week's anniversary couple are Cammie and Don Gaylord whose special day is Sept. 12. Congratulations and best wishes for many mofe happy years together. BIRTHDAYS Birthday greetings this week go to Mary Kay VanBerkum who celebrated Sept. 2and Cindy Pflug Sept. 7. Best wishes to you both for a happy day and many more to come. WELCOME BACK We welcome back to Sunnyside, Josephine and Clarence Mullen. They have moved back into their home at 1415 Bayview lane. Jo and Clare made their home in California the past couple of years. Glad to have you back. * • • • A good neighbor knows how to live and let other people alone. Meagan Mary is the name chosen by Mary and Pat O'Donnell, 63 S. Garfield, Mundelein, for their first child. Hie baby girl was born Sept. 7, at Lake Forest hospital and weighed 7 lbs., 13 oz. Maternal grandparents are Lloyd and Midge Scharf of McHenry. Paternal grandparents are. Mrs. Edna O'Donnell of St. Charles, 111. and the late * James O'Donnell. Jerry and Nancy Rasmussen, 2815 Wooded lane, McHenry, announce the birth of their first child on Sept. 4. • Matthew Douglas was born at Suburban Medical center, Hoffman Estates, and weighed 11 lbs., 8 oz. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Kouzmanoff, 27 S. Kaspar, Arlington Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rasmussen of Arlington Heights are the paternal grandparents. The infant's great grand­ mother is Anna Rasmussen of Port Richey, Fla., a former long-time McHenry resident. Dan and Pam Umbarger of McHenry became parents of their first child on Aug. 26. Tiffany Lynn arrived at «McHenry hospital weighing 8 lbs., 13 oz. Mrs. Yvonne Ryden of McHenry is the maternal grandmother. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Umbarger of McHenry. P a t e r n a l g r e a t - grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Harbaugh of Lombard, 111. A baby boy was born Aug. 18, to Robert and Beth Preston, 4301 Ringwood road, Wonder Lake, and they named him Steven James. The 8 lbs., 4 oz. infant entered the world at Good S h e p h e r d h o s p i t a l , Barrington. Maternal grandparents " , are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Steinsdorfer of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. James Preston of Wonder Lake are the .. paternal grandparents. The maternal great- grandmother is Helen Bauer. 100,000 M.P.H. A 90.000) ... Mercury, the fastest planet in the solar system, averages more than 100,000 miles per hour in its orbit around the sun, the National Geographic Society says. VALUABL£ COUpON Pay for Iwo, the third is free. 8 x 10 KODAK Color Enlargements Women Of The Moose McHenry chapter 1348, of the Women of the Moose held the Monhly Chapter Night meeting Tuesday, Scot 1. Senior regent Janet Siemien presided with 27 members present Balloting was held for two members, with favorable results and the ladies will be enrolled at a lata* date. Plans are being made for the forthcoming Holiday Bazaar which will be held at the lodge Saturday, Nov. 14, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Everyone is busy making handmade items of all types for the holiday season and year 'round. A country kitchen is also planned, f e a t u r i n g h o m e m a d e C'ckles, preserves and kery. The Publicity committee, chaired by Sue Wallace, served chicken salad to the assembly, followed by cake and coffee. Special recognition was given to September birthday celebrants, Florence Roth, Lily Ann Baker and Betty Reimer. The Attendance award was given to Diane Bergdorf who was present. The next meeting will be held Tuesay, Sept. 15, at 8 p.m. A joint meeting is planned for Sept. 29, at 8 p.m. Marilyn Comstock Publicity Pro-tern £b Q,RL SCOUTS Girl Scouts are back. But they don't just meet in the fall. The girls enjoy fun in the summer also. Troop No. 41 used their cookie money to go on an overnight at a dude ranch. enjoyed horseback ridinfcx hayrides and swimming. TTjey also got a taste oMhe good ole days at an historical site. Tr/op No. 150 had a itiful day for their fun trip to an amusement jp No. 414 also went to an Amusement park but the weather man wasn't so nice. He gave them lots of rain but they still were able to have fun. Troop No. 407 proved even Brownies can go camping. They went to Shabbona Hills. Then they were off to Moraine Hills for cook-outs and hiking. The Girl Scouts were in charge this summer of the planting and caring of McHenry's flower barrels For doing this they received a day at Knox park pool. / Any girls ages 6-14 may still join us by calling Honning, 385-8234 or ifarh Martin, 385-4430. Register now for all yl long fun! Moms are needed too Sharon Schramm. Publicity QUILTING QUEENS The fifth year of seasonal meetings for Quiltinj Queens Quilt group begin Sept. 14. This meets every Monday frfom 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the G township Village hall, Washington street in Ingleside, to help and en courage each other on in­ dividual quilting projects. It is an open group to both old and new members, any age. If further information is needed one may phone 587- 2490. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL A SERVICE THAT HELPS YOU FEEL 6000 ABOUT YOURSELF CALL FOR FREE CONSULTATION Bring in this coupon with your favorite Kodacolor film negatives, color slides or color prints. I Get three 8x10 KODAK Color Enlargements tor the price of two. I Huny, offer ends October 14,1981. 815-344*3640 (If No Answer) 312-658-3696 4302 W. CRYSTAL LAKE ROAD SUITE C-WHISPERING POINT McHENRY, ILLINOIS 60050 305-7723 McHENRY CAMERA CENTER 3412 W. ELM McHENRY, ILL. CLIP AND SAVE-- COLOR S e m i A n n u a l ART NEEDLEWORK SALE N o w T h r u S e p t . 1 3 t h Hurry In For All Your Fall And Winter Craft Needs And Save 20% Or More ! U s e O u r F r e e L a y a w a y P l a n M c H e n r y M a r k e t P l a c e Confused About REPOs And All-Savers Certificates? «*«1* '.x '• ' * * . t . Tr. Let McHenry Savings Answer Yeur Questions... Then You Be The Judge! Right now, you might be somewhat confused by all the talk (and print) on interest rates and the various savings plans offered by financial institutions everywhere. McHENRY SAVINGS AND LOAN wants to cut through all the gobbledygook and the deepening murkiness. Consider: We have the widest selection of plans for you to choose from PLUS the highest interest rates we've ever offered. Here are the facts. . . TREASURY BILL CERTIFICATE REPURCHASE AGREEMENT (REPO) ALL-SAVERS CERTIFICATE 6 Months Current Rate 16.045% (annual rate) Minimum Investment *10,000 Term 26 Weeks Insured Penalty For Early Withdrawal This instrument is designed for the saver with con­ siderable funds wishing to invest for a short period (six months). Its interest rate is determined by the weekly auction of Treasury Bills; the rate you get at the start is yours for the life of your certificate. It's renewable, but subject to the rate prevailing at that time. This certificate is insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. It can be used to supplement your ALL-SAVERS CERTIFICATE (e.g., if your investment in the latter is up to the tax-free limit). Expires October 5 Current Rate 20% (annual rate) Minimum Investment M ,000 Term Expires October 5,1981 Backed by U.S. Government or Agency Securities The McHENRY SAVINGS REPO is very short term and can be used tQ put your idle savings to work until our ALL-SAVERS CERTIFICATE becomes available on October 1. |t carries the highest interest rate we've ever offered. Our REPO is a great way to maximize your return while waiting to invest in something longer term. No later than October 5, we will return your REPO funds along with the interest earned.Or, if you like, we'll automatically transfer your funds into an ALL-SAVERS CERTIFICATE. 1 Year Current Rate 12.61% (annual rate) Minimum Investment $500 Maximum Tax-Free Interest $1,000 ($2,000 on joint accounts) Term 52 weeks Insured Penalty For Early Withdrawal The ALL-SAVERS CERTIFICATE has just been created by Congress to provide tax-free interest for everyone for one year. It becomes available Oc­ tober 1, and will shelter income on $16,000 in a joint account. This is ideal for those in the middle to up­ per federal tax brackets who will benefit significan­ tly according to the table below. The initial October rate has been set, so these are the current figures. Any Further Questions? Come See Us Or Give Us A Call For The Answers. SINGLE TAXABLE INCOME S1S.000-SU.200 S18.201-S23.S00 S23.501-S28.S00 McHENRY S A V I N G S McHenry Savings W A H O I O A * « S S O C « M 4 Q W <«P 1209 North Gr«en Street. McHenry 115/385 3000 ^ ̂ 10520 Main Street, Richmond, 815/678-2061 10402 North Vine Street (Huntley Center on Rotate 47) Huntley, 312/669-3333 SAVIM HOURS: 9:00a.m. Is 4;Mp.m.. Monday. Tuaiday and Tkvr»4ay; *i00 a.m. la 1:00p.m. Friday: «:00 a.m. •• Saturday McHanry Offica OrU».Jn wMooi apan Wadaatday 9:00 a.m. ta 1:00 p.m. Clatad nesdoy Jn Richmond ond Hwntiejk . r Deposits mtwtd S'OO 000 by th« Federol Sowings I Loon tniuronce Corp S28.801-S34.100 tfflerfliopk! S34.101-S41.500 841,501 855,300 855.301-881.900 $81,901-8108,300 3108,301- JOINT TAXABLE INCOME 824.600-829.900 829.901-$35.200 $35,201-845,800 $45,800-850.000 $60,001 -$85,600 $85,601 -$109,400 $109,401-$162,400 $162,401-$215,400 $215,401- MARGINAL TAX RATE 30% 32% 34% 37% 39% 43% 44% 49% 54% 55% 59% 63% 64% 68% 70% INTEREST RATE YOU HAVE TO RECEIVE TO NET $12.61 AFTER FEDERAL INCOME TAX 18.01% 18.54% 19.10% 20.01% 20.67% 22.12% 22.51% 24.72% 27.41% 28.01% 30.75% 34.07% 35.02% 39.40% 42.02%