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PAGE 20 - PLAlNDEALEtt n>. W , NOVEMBER 20. IWil mJ. a THANKS0IVIN4 DINNER TO SOU Capon For Two" Sunnyside Area Betty Messer 344-2494 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25th ONLY... (By Pro-Ordor Only, Coll For Info) NAPPY HOUR WEDNESDAY THRU FRIDAY 4-4 FREE HOBS P'OFLLVMS SUNDAY BRIMClt " New Village Sign Posted Have you noticed $he sign on Wilmot road as you enter the village? The old sign had been hit by an auto and wrecked. Owner of the Church view Center, Mike Cajthamel, deai and gave it to the village to replace the damaged sign. At present, he is designing a plaque for the village hall, commemorating the Snowmobile Rally held on Jan. 26,1978 the year of the blizzard. The names of all those who took part in the rally will be on this plaque. Money made from the rally From 10 AM--2 PM AIL YOU CAN EAT! FRIDAY FISH FRY LAKE PERCH, SMELT OR SCROD SOUP S SALAD BAR ALL YOU CAN EAT! OPEN FOR LUNCH ft DINNER WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY. LCHOOSE FROM OUR FINE REGULAR! \MENU OR ANY OF CNEF K.K.'S DAILY LUNCHEON _lPmH|R$pfgALSu C L I P & S A V E FREE GOLF ALL WEEK Upon P resen ta t i on o f t h i s Coupon (Good th ru 1981 Season ) 1 Pe rson Pe r Coupon CLIP & SAVE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY... DINING ROOM ONLY CLOSED MON. « TUES. HILL COUNTRY CLUB 2500 N. CHAPEL HILL RD. McHENRY 385-0333 SAID A HAD fi DBURNING STOVE BE UGLY? 1 r * J f THE MORAVIAN! | 1 Simply Beautiful 1 AVAILABLE NEW RAYS ENERGY . Woodbumlng StovM SAFE-EFFICKNt A •••nirn.rirR • a. Urfvpt approvca 10 tow U.L. 1482 standards. 8«4Th«m Todayf FIREPLACE INSERT 48 E. GRAND FOX LAKE (312)587-1755 and donated to the village was the kickoff of the Building fund for the village hall. VILLAGE MEETING The Village of Sunnyside held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday, Nov. 3, at the Johnsburg Junior high. Sealed bids for snow removal for the coming 81-82 season were opened and reviewed. The contract was awarded to Paul May & Sons of Spring Grove. Progress on the village hall was discussed. The interior is now in the process of being painted. Villagers await the opening of the completed hall. Also discussed was the recent graduation of Chief of Police John Pomonis and officer Rick Lindley, from PTI police training in Champaign-Urbana. Both officers graduated from the course on Oct. 30. Juvenile officer Lillian Pomonis graduated PTI in Western Spring earlier in the month. A cutoff date was brought up and it was decided that all bills to the village must be received by the 25th of the month. People of Lake Dawnwood again came forward in hopes of getting Repco Developers to complete work in their subdivision. Wayne Filas, assistant to Ray Hirsch, Civil Defense Director for the village gave a report on what is going on in the county with ESDA. The next meeting of the Announcing something 0 Saturday. Saturday The premiere FeatureWeekly for McHenry County Saturday. November J l. 1981 • 7S Vol. I. No. I Con*® to your ttfeSaW*" house The Shaw Media Group presents a totally new product for your weekend enjoyment. Saturday HxttlTcIl will give you interesting local feature stories plus a multitude of weekend shopping opportunities. Look for Saturday this week! village was scheduled to be held Tuesday, Nov. 17. ANNIVERSARY This week's anniversary couple is Marion and Bud Pflugg of 1412 Bayview Lane. Their special day was Nov. 14. Congratulations and best wishes for many more happy years together." BIRTHDAYS Birthday greetings go to Carl Olsen, who celebrated Nov. 4; Carrie Smith, Nov. 5; John Lang, Nov. 6; Joyce Weinberg and Jonnie Boike, Nov. 7; Donna Gaylord, Nov. 10; Leonie Schneider, Nov. 12; Edwin Heim and Phillip Flemming, Nov. 13. Best wishes to you all for many more to come. SPEEDY RECOVERY A speedy recovery is wished: to Mary Gunderson, the Johnsburg columnist. Mary fell and was in the McHenry hospital. POLICE RESIGN Four officers of the Sun­ nyside Police department turned in their resignations to the mayor and one of the reasons listed was harrassment by the chief. The Police Commission has accepted their resignations. The men are sergeant Fred Rau; officers Rick Lindley, Burt Nordwind and Joe Dvorak. The men stated they planned to attend the village meeting and present (heir story to the complete board. FALL WEDDING On Saturday, Oct. 17, in an afternoon ceremony, Monica Treptau became the bride of Charles Cannell. Monica is the daughter of Inga and Werner Treptau of Pistakee Terrace; Charles, the son of Shula and George Cannell of Arlington Heights. The bride was attended by her sister Vera as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Echo Black and Angle Cannell. Friends from out of town attended the groom. Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in Raymond's hall in Johnsburg. Around 125 friends and relatives at­ tended from Canada, Washington, D.C. and other parts of the country. Instead of going away on a honeymoon, the young couple purchased a house and are now making their home in Eastwood Manor. Assessing Farm Land| McHenry county farm leaders will attend a Farm Land Assessment discussion at DeKalb Monday, Nov. 23, a meeting called by the Illinois Farm Bureau to tell how taxing will be im­ plemented for 1982. Among those scheduled to attend are Mel Von Bergen, Farm Bureau president; Larry Harris, manager; and members of the legislative committee. Randall Woloski, supervisor of assessments, has been invited to attend, he told Harris he has attended two different sessions on the new law and is familiar with many phases of it. The new approach for assessing farmland for property taxes was signed into law last August. The law provides for an agricultural use-value assessment of farmland on a net income-to- land basis. Before this law was passed, Harris said the Farm Land Assessment act provided a formula using average gross agricultural income and average sale prices Of farmland from 20 selected counties as a basis for assessing farmland. "Under the new law, assessments are based on a capitalized value for land. The agricultural income method of land valuation uses crop production costs, yields, prices and a c a p i t a l i z a t i o n r a t e , averaged over a five-year period," said Harris. "This approach over­ comes inequities in the formula caused by using the gross agricultural income. It does not alter the method of assessing farm residences and other farm im­ provements," he stressed. A study by the Associated Press shows the practice of taxing farmland on the basis of its use-called differential assessment-is increasing since the late 1950s. The AP based this evaluation on a report from the USDA. By late 1979 all but two states (Alabama and Georgia) had some type of differential assessment in operation. Long Hair, Too ' "Did you have the car out last night, son?" - f'Yeah, dad, I drove several of the fellows down­ town." "Well, tell the fellows one of them left his little lace hanky in the front seat." THANKSGIVING GIVE-AWAY • 10% Off WAu^wsraois (Savings to $1000) • free 10-15 LB. TURKEY WITH EVERY PURCHASE • free LICENSE, TITLE AND REGISTRATION • FREE WINTERIZE AND SERVICE CHECK ON YOUR CAR JUST FOR STOPPIHC IN CHECK THESE SAVINGS TFSOOATSUN B210 4/DR. 1*79 CONTINENTAL MARK VMSIOMRI 1979 BUICK REGAL LIMITED 1979 MAZDA RX-7 CPE 197S PONTIAC CRAND PRIX 197S CHEVROLET CAMARO 1977 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM 1977 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 1977 DODGE ASPEN SE 1974 MERCURY MARQUIS !974 GMC SPRINT 1974 CHEVROLET CORVETTE (AVI S44.44 $AVt 444.44 $Afi im.N $AVK 024.00 SAVE 544 44 SAVE 449.lt SAVE 579.04 *AVI 434.04 SAVE 244.00 SAVE 244.44 $A¥i ziv.vv SAVE 444.00 Plat 31 Mere Cart To Select From 12 Month/12,000 Mile Warranty Available On All Cart W Beit ieal Mewl And Bring A Friend MAO VUJ M 6 LAOf MOT OCS * FRONT IT. - nr. i» &