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Sunnyside Area Betty Messer 344-2494 1 Village Hall Has Opened The long awaited Sun­ nyside Village Hall opened its doors for the first time this week. A special meeting was held on the fourteenth of December and on Dec. 15 the first meeting of the village board was held in the new hall. Henceforth all meetings will be conducted in the hall Due to the holiday season which is now upon us, dedication of the building has been delayed until Spring. Plus, there is always the possibility of bad weather. Though the interior is completed, there will be work done outside in the Spring and better parking area and landscaping will be done then. The funds to start the village hall started in January 1978. Remember the "Blizzard of "78"? That was when the Sunnyside Women's auxiliary spon­ sored a Snowmobile Rally and funds were donated to the Village Building funds. And now that long awaited dream has become a reality. Many people worked hard on the rally to make it the success it was. The names of those people will be com­ memorated on a plaque that will hang in the Ullage hall. Mayor Bill Mitchell has artist Mike Cajthamel doing the plaque. On it will be the names of over 100 people who worked to make the Snowmobile Rally a success. Mike has promised to have the plaque done in time for the Dec. 15 meeting. We're all very grateful for all the hard work that goes into such an endeavor and I'm anxious to see it myself. An example of Mike's work can be seen on the new sign on Wilmot road as you enter the village, that welcomes one and all to the Village of Sunnyside. The village was 25 years old last April. VEHICLE STICKERS It's that time of year again when the current Village of Sunnyside' vehide stickers are on sale. Also cars, trucks, RV's, motorcycles must have the current sticker. They must be displayed in a conspicuous place on the vehicle. Failure to do so will result in a ticket and fine. Required are year and make of vehicle and current state license. Stickers are available from the village clerk Betty Messer, 1405 Bayview lane. For more information call 385-6023. Deadline for displaying the 1982 sticker is Feb. 15. BIRTHDAYS Celebrating birthdays this week are Kate Eichhorn whose day was Dec. 13: Catherine Fredricks, Dec. 14; and Sherry Johnson Dec. 15. Linda Sandell will celebrate Dec. 18; Louise Kusrath, Dec. 19; and Jackie Sandell will be three Dec. 20. Best wishes to you all for a happy day and many more to come. NEW ARRIVAL On Wednesday, Nov. 25, little Jacqueline Christine arrived weighing 6 lbs., 12Vi oz. Jackie is the daughter of Denise and Rikki Mitchell of Ingleside. She was welcomed home by her sister Angela. Proud grandparents are Donna and Bill Mitchell of 4017 Wilmot road and Darlene and Ed Heim of Sunnyside drive; all of Sunnyside. Also welcoming the new arrival were aunts Karen, and Kathy, uncle Bill and several cousins. ACCIDENT John Miedzianowski of 1506 Sunnyside drive, was working on his car with his son John Jr., when the car slipped off the jack pinning John underneath. Jqhn Jr., quckly got the car raised so his Dad could slide out from under, saving his Dad from more serious injury. John Sr., was taken by the Johnsburg rescue squad to the McHenry emergency room. After a thorough checkup and several stitches to close a gash in the fore­ head, John was released. He has been home this past week recovering from the trauma. All John's friends are glad that he's doing well after what could have been a much more serious accident. John is a trustee for the village and police com­ missioner. Express Mail Best For Late Senders Express mail is now the best answer for those who have not mailed their Christmas gifts, Postmaster Smith of the McHenry post office advised this week. The postal services guaranteed, overnight delivery service is available to most major cities nationwide. "Sending a package even by one of our other priority options could result in disappointing someone if, at this late date, the item has to go a long distance," Smith said. He noted that with express mail, the higher cost is offset by the expedited nature of the service, a money back guarantee, and a lower cost per pound as the weight of the parcel increases. "Best of all" he said, "There is no additional charge for delivery on Sunday, or on Friday-Christmas day." "If its mailed by 5 p.m. one day," the postal official said, "Delivery by 3 p.m. the next day is guaranteed, or you get your money back. "Express mail has a service record of over 99 percent delivered within 24 hours". Items weighing up to 70 pounds can be sent by ex­ press mail, and fees include merchandise insurance coverage up to $500. For further information, please contact LaVerne Walters at the McHenry post office, 385-0816. • * « • T h e t r o u b l e w i t h moralists is that they want to reform someone ac­ cording to their ideals. * * • • A. 1 Markup oMcHEnry Paint GLASS & WALLPAPER 3411 W. Elm St., McHENRY (IVi HIS. VEST tf FU WER M IT 120 PRESENTS ART DEMONSTRATIONS BY DON NEUBAUER SATURDAYS IDA) AM TO NOON I PUBLIC INVITED THIS SATURDAY: ANY REQUEST FOR DEMONSTRATION CALL: 385-7353 OIL PAINTING "LANDSCAPES" REGISTER FOR FREE CLASSES WITH ART SUPPLY PURCHASE! I Lisa Poco Officer In Area Office Education Your Week Ahead Horoscope Forecast Period: 12/20 - 12/26/81 PAGE S - PLAINDE ALER . NEW AIDE Louie: Did you mark the spot where we caught all those fish? Dewy: Yeah, I put a big X on the side of the boat. Louie: But suppose we don't get the same boat next time? McHenry high school student, Lisa Poco, was elected vice-president of Area 22 of the Illinois Office Education association. Area 22 is made up of the following schools: Woodstock, John H e r s e y , W h e e l i n g , Barrington, Arlington, Rolling Meadows, Buffalo Grove, McHenry East-West, and Prospect. R e c e n t l y , s t u d e n t representatives from these high schools spent the day at the Kemper Insurance company. The morning was devoted to various tours of the facilities-from the word processing center to the executive suite including a presentation of the art collection. After lunch, a workshop was held and officers were elected. Since her election, Lisa represented McHenry high school and Area 22 schools at the Fall Leadership Training workshop held at Decatur. Lisa is in the Office Oc­ cupations program at McHenry high school and is presently employed at a local bank. She is also president of her senior class at East campus ahd has been the class president all four years. Lisa will be assisting in planning many of the Area 22 projects. In December, Office Occupations students will be Christmas caroling at nearby nursing homes; January brings the various Business contests; February is the awards banquet; March is the Special Olympics program and the state contest; April is the National Business contests; and May is devoted to organizing an Employer- Employee banquet. • ••• Look into the mirror and you can see what others see. ARIES Mar. 21-Apr. 19 TAURUS Apr. 20-May 20 GEMINI May 21<June20 CANCER June 21-July 22 LEO July 23-Aug. 22 VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22 LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 22 SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 PISCES Feb. 19-Mar. 20 Your reputation could suffer if you put forth words or deeds that are less than truthful. A speaking engagement brings you to the attention of a person of renown, and leads to further appearances. Facts and figures you've been working with come easier, and jthe puzzle falls into place. Difficulties in partnership matters can be avoided if you approach the situation with mental alertness. No need to remind you, Leo, spread holiday cheer wherever you go. Let others bask in your light. Witnessing a seasonal drama leaves a vivid impression on you. You will be grateful to those who invited you. The atmosphere at home is one of peace and tranquility. Concerns over everyday problems have moved to the back burner. A fe\ days away visiting relatives makes the fireside at home so very appealing. There's really n\^ place like it. Financial circumstances are apt to take an upward tu\n. A revised budget givesabright­ er picture. Do be carefiil in how you say things. The spoken word makes an indelible mark. Lay the grounaWork now for a plan of ac­ tion you must have ready in weeks to come. Your holiday activities keep you in great demand. You know how to make others enjoy themselves. Rep. Dick Klemm has announced a new legislative aide, Cindy Becker, in his Crystal Lake office. Rep. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER It, 1981 Klemm'8 office is located at 3 W. Crystal Lake avenue. The office hours are 9-12, Monday through Friday, and the phone number is 455- 6330. The McHenry Plaindealer Mil KM ilm UrMl (innai-M) I IS7I Wvon.il JJM0170 Published Iwy Wodnotdoy • Friday lnm< Clatt PAIO AT McHufy By McHtNRV PUM.ISMNG COMPANY POSTMASTM Sand aMms to McHanry Haiti d« alar. Mil W. tlm U. Swbtcribari or. raquattad to gravida immediate notko al chmtfo of addrot* to Tho McHonry Plolndoolof. Ml J W. Elm St.. McHomy. HI. MMO. A doductlon o« •no month from tho aspiration ot a tufctcription will ho mado whara a chanfa ot addrati It provldod through tha Pott Offtco dapartmant. Thomoc C. Mill*r-Publl»h*r • <s*r z_J NtWSPAKR Ad*l« Fro«hllch-Editor ... NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' Year $15.50 In McHenry County 1 Yeor $24.00 Owttlda McHanry County ift Of usic *<<<.•" Kenny Rogers CHRISTMAS Physical MCA EMMYLOUv HARRIS % Cimarron v] Includes If 1 Needed You The Last Cheater's Waltz. Tennessee Rose Born To Run w VINTAGE WARNER BROS Albums Only... ROD STEWART • Tonight I'm >burs Includes Young Turks Just Lifer A Woman/How Long/Jealous LIBERTY Pictured items Only. WARNER BROS NBL DIAMOND UCVE SONGS NEIL DIAMOND HIS l2(;RtATEST HITS MCA Ml Hnrthcr lines Iraxrllnq Salxjiion Shim uUlnxin Swill I jniilM; Cltiklln Rosk 11 IMIij Holy SonqSunqHIut I An I Said Stunt s HiooVlyn Roods Dunt loo Soon hEL DIAMOND HOT AUGUST MGHT Albums Only... 6.57 / f MCA RECORDS Albums Only... 9.37 - H00U6An\$' --THE WHO -- -TOP TEN< 1. RUSH I EXIT STAGE LEFT 2. BOB SEGER I NINE TONIGHT 3. JOURNEY I ESCAPE 4. OLIVIA NEWTON JOHN I PHYSICAL 5. OZZY OSBOURNE I DIARY OF A MADMAN 6. BILLY SQUIER I DON'T SAY NO 7. ROLLING STONES I TATTOO YOU 8. HALL & OATES I PRIVATE EYES 9. BARBARA STREISAND I MEMORIES 10. AC/DC I WE SALUTE YOU t • < • « .. . r MCA^J MCA Albums Only... 9.37 WHOP HORMSBY ^^mnnsi-- 4400 W. mi. 120-McHENRY RTE. 47 * COUNTRY CLUB RD. WOODSTOCK DAILY 9 »• 9 SUNDAY 10 U* Give the gift of music. Prices Effective Wed., Dec. 16 thru Sun., Dec. 20, 1981 Only Prices effective while quentities last. We reserve the right to limit quantites.