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Sunnyside Area Betty Messer Band Wins Top County Rating 344-2494 Dedication Sun. July 4 President Mitchell; chairman of the Park committee, Dianna Barroso; and Public Relations, Betty Messer have set a date for die village hall dedication ceremonies. The dedication will be held Sunday, July 4, and will be combined with the village picnic. The early date was set so that villagers can mark their calendars for the event. Since McHenry holds its Fiesta days the end of July, we chose July 4th so the dates won't conflict. Anyone who would like to help with preparations for the picnic is urged to call Dianna Barroso, 385-6810 or Betty Messer 344-2494. A lot of work goes into preparations for such an event and we need all the help we can get. VILLAGE MEETING Tuesday, April 6, the Village of Sunnyside held its regularly scheduled meeting at the hall. Among topics at the meeting was a discussion of road repairs this spring. The extremely cold winter has left a number of the roads in need of repair and this will be done as soon as the weather makes it feasible. Mother Nature seems to have forgotten it's supposed to be spring and returned us to winter. The budget for the up­ coming fiscal year 1982-83 will be presented at the April 20 meeting. The park committee has been busy for months preparing for landscaping the grounds around the hall. All are eager to get started as soon as the weather permits. The Johnsburg Little League asked the village if it can put in a back stop at the park. They utilize many fields around the area, but are no longer able to use the Novotny property. The field is needed for practice and a spot in case other fields are not usable because of weather. An addition to the Village Parking Ordinance 79-6 was adopted by the board. Also, revised State Statute Chapter 95 Vi of the Motor Vehicle will be held Tuesday, April 20, at the village hall. TRUSTEE RESIGNS Long time trustee for the village, John Miedzianowski tendered his resignation to the board Tuesday. John has served the board for several years and since his reelection April 1 has been Police Commissioner, ap­ pointed to that position by President Mitchell. John's reason for leaving the board was to become the new owner of the Sunnyside Inn at Wilmot road and Channel Beach. He will take over as owner May 1, from present owner Bill Dew. Though we will miss John on the board, all of his friends wish him the best of luck in his new venture. Good luck John and Jan. HOSPITAL NOTES Kate Eichhom and Marj Nolan were both admitted to Good Shepherd hospital in Barrington last week for surgery. Friends and neigh­ bors wish both a speedy recovery. Marj and Kate are wives of village trustees Andy Eichhorn and Ray Marian Gives Science Award Marian Central Catholic high school has named Debra Trnovec winner of the annual Bausch & Lomb Science award. The Science award -- a handsome bronze medal - is presented each year to winners at more than 8,600 participating schools throughout the United States and Canada. The Bausch & Lomb Science award is especially significant, because it recognizes the senior student who has attained the highest scholastic standing in science subjects. 'EAGLES' REUNION The 101st Airborne division association is at­ tempting to locate honor­ ably-discharged "Scream­ ing Eagles" with whom contact has been lost, for invitation to the group's 37th national reunion, Aug. 12-14, in the Sheraton O'Hare Motor hotel, Rosemont. Reunion registration chairman is Fred Patheiger, 18038 Oakwood, Lansing, 111., 60438, phone (312) 474-9484. He also is national vice- president of the association. Nolan. Hope you both are up and around really soon. WOMEN'S CLUB We have had some response from ladies in the village who would like to join a Sunnyside Women's club. President Mitchell offered the use of the village hall as a meeting place. Anyone interested in joining please contact Betty Messer 344- 2494 and hopefully we can get a date set in the near future for our first meeting. ANNIVERSARIES Celebrating anniversaries this week are " Jody and Larry Dodge, whose special day is April 15; and Eleanor and El Schuberth, who do their celebrating April 19. Congratulations and best wishes for many more happy years together. BIRTHDAYS Celebrating birthdays this month were the following villagers: Ruby Crowley, April 3; Betty Lehman, April 9; Zelda Malochleb, April 11; Elizabeth Metzger, April 12; and Ken Gaylord, April 13. Ray Nolan will celebrate April 15; Rudy Gamperl and Mike Buccelli, April 16; Art Kunkel, April 18; and Kathleen Fleming, April 20. Best wishes to you all for a happy day and many more to come. MCC CHILD CARE Summer child care and a series of special programs are planned at the McHenry County College Drop In Child Care center this summer. Registration for reserved time for child care and for programs began April 5 and continues at the center through May 13. Hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. For further information, contact the center at (815) 455-4510. PAGE 19 - PLAINDK ALLR - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14.1*2 Area Music Teachers Schedule Activities JOHNSBURG HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT BAND The Johnsburg high school concert band, directed by Hal Thompson, has been selected as the best band in McHenry county for the second consecutive year. This year's contest, held at Marengo high school April 3, was open to all 14 bands in Branch Court Cases recently heard in Branch court of the 19th Judicial Circuit include: Probable cause was found on charges of obstruction of justice and looting against Richard J. Swanson of 17603 Sun view drive, Union. He was bound over to Judge Roland Herrmann on those charges in addition to theft and criminal damage charges. Douglas A. Hendershott Jr., 503 W. Deerpath, McHenry, was fined $200 and costs and placed on probation for one year on a charge of theft. Bell: Congressional Bill May Raise Rates SHAW MEDIA NiWt SERVICE by Joanne Springman Bell Telephone officials have charged that approval of a new congressional bill could mean rate hikes for customers ar$ cutbacks for employees, according to Stan Jozwiak, manager of the Woodstock office of Illinois Bell. Jozwiak said the U.S. House of Representatives is considering a bill introduced by Rep. Timothy Wirth, D- Colo., chairman of the House s u b c o m m i t t e e o n telecommunications, to rewrite the Telecom­ munications Act of 1934. While AT&T and Bell officials agree the act should be updated, they say action on any legislation should be postponed until a federal judge rules on an agreement reached in January between the Justice department and American Telephone & Telegraph. The agreement, whereby AT&T is to divest itself of 22 operating companies, in­ cluding Illinois Bell, settled a seven-year-old govern­ ment antitrust case. The companies »are worth an estimated $80 billion and Officials also argue Congress is jumping the gun with the proposed legislation and that the bill actually c o u n t e r m a n d s s o m e provisions of the agreement by the Justice department and AT&T while giving AT&T competitors unfair market advantages. Jozwiak said the AT&T and Bell position is backed by the Justice department and the Reagan ad­ ministration. "We believe it is a bad bill for the consumers, the shareholders, Illinois Bell and AT&T," Jozwiak said of the Wirth legislation. "The only ones to benefit will be a handful of big businesses in other states and some overseas." The Veterans Ad­ ministration is launching a nation-wide campaign to recruit both registered nurses and licensed prac­ tical nurses for its 172- hospital system At the preseni. time there are about 1,200 registered nurse vacancies and some 900 vacancies in the LPN category. Thirty of the medical centers have vacancies exceeding 15 positions. These vacancies exist despite the fact that 64 of the medical centers have special entrance pay rates. Vacancies do not exist at all medical centers, but interested nurses may inquire at their closest facility as to employment possibilities. If interested in relocation, they can find out the kind and location of vacancies at any of the VA hospitals in the nation. The VA has also arranged for a toll-free number to call in Washington to learn of employment possibilities at any of the hospitals in the nation. The number is 800- 368-5629. Jan Rucks says: 1 LOST 40 LBS. . . . In a couple of months. I went down 4 dress sizes, too, ... and had fun doing It!" • No diet pills, no injections • No starvation, no hunger pangs • Medical Supervision • Vast choice of deHdous, Nutrl/System meals • No constant calorie counting, no decisions • Unique "Weightmlnder™" ' guarantee Vfrmnmrrr* weight less medtosl oontefal CRYSTAL LAKE*4911 RT. 31, SUITE B COLLEGE HILL PROFESSIONAL BUILDING (815)459-9050 (9om-7pm) (815)459-4400 "EFORE 9 AM OR AFTER 7 PM the county. In addition, several organizations from outside of McHenry county were included in the com­ petition. Performing the concert march, "Cloudburst", and the overture, "Invicta", the No Snag To protect knits from snagging during cleaning, turn garments inside out be­ fore washing or dry-clean­ ing. members of the Johnsburg band impressed the judges with their "....extremely fine precision" and "...excellent attention to detail and in­ tonation". As in last year's contest, the local students and their director were complimented for their fine 'iscip' »nd appearance. In most music contests, each organization performs and is given their score immediately based solely on some preconceived norm. Unlike those events, the judges in the McHenry county competition waited until the end of the day and rated all the bands in ranked order from best to weakest. The judges for this year's contest were Max Culpepper from Northern Illinois university and Stan Fink, band director at the University of Wisconsin- Whitewater. The public is invited to attend the next performance of the Johnsburg band at its annual spring concert May 19. The Fox Hills chapter of the Illinois State Music Teachers' association has several events of interest during the next month. The April 13 meeting featured ensembles made up of' members and their families. This program was per­ formed at the home of Peg Griffith, 442 Lakeside avenue, Crystal Lake, at 7:30 p.m. On April 25, an honors audition recital will be held at Lakeside center. Included in the performance will be 30 pupils of FHMTA members featuring piano, vocal and instrumental solos and ensembles. Judging the auditions will be Dr. Thomas Brown The winners of the audition recital will be heard in concert May 2, as part of the "First Sunday at Four" series The public is invited to both events. In addition, both pupils and teachers are preparing for the National Guild of Piano Teachers' festival, to be held the week of May 10, at the United Methodist church of Crystal Lake. Any music teacher in the area who is interested in attending a meeting or becoming a member of the Fox Hills chapter of ISMTA, may call 455-1504 Recognize 4-H Leaders The McHenry county 4-H program depends on hun­ dreds of volunteers each year to help young people "learn by doing". During ' National Volunteer week, April 18-24, club leaders and other 4-H volunteers are recognized for the time and skills they donate to McHenry county youth. If you have talents you'd like to share with young people between the ages of 8- 18, either by becoming a 4-H l e a d e r , c o n d u c t i n g workshops, or judging projects at the county fair, contact the McHenry County Cooperative Extension Service at 815-338-3737. Chocolate Three tablespoons of cocoa and a tablespoon of fat can be substituted for an ounce of square chocolate. VA Seeks Nurses WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON SALE ITEMS SHN.-TNIIRS. 9-9 FRI. A SAT. 9-10 BELL IIQIIORS MERCHANTS K| OF FINE WINES AND LIQUORS ^ 10D9AAH Af% 1 0 W R t f i . 1 2 0 . M c H e n r v SALE BEER NOT ICED M SALE TO I 385-3200™ • 4610 W. Rte. 120, McHenry, Illinois 5RLE DOTES: WED., RPRIL14-TUES., APRIL 20 s OUR MCHENRY STORE ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LRST ISEBRSTIRNI 1980 CHENIN BLANC OR 1980 ROSATRAMINER 750 ML I TASTE THESE TWO WINES THIS SATURDAY CRNRDIRN LORD CRLVERT LITRE GET A 1.50 REFUND BY MAIL LIMIT 1 PER HOUSEHOLD. DETAILS IN STORE. BERTOLLI 1974 CHIANTICLASSICO RISERVA 750 ML DuBOUCHETT BLRCKBERRY OR RPRICOT BRRNOY ONE LITRE abikSTIU CABIN STILL ONE LITRE 5 M fl &P CORBY'S ONE LITRE C0RBYS LEJON BRRNOY ONE LITRE CORDON'S VODKR ONE LITRE ZONIN [LAMBRUSCO, BIANCO OR ROSATO 750 ML 199 LIEBFRRUMILCH 1.5 LITRES QUIZ CORNER What is the origin of tequila? Many believe that tequila was the first beverage distilled in the New World by the A ztecs ofNorth and Central A mertca. It is known that they discovered the secret long before spirits from grain were first produced on the continent in 1640. The Spanish conquistadors found that the Aztecs had been enjoying tequila for generations, if , not centuries. BardoUno, Barolo and Barbaresco ait aR weB-knowa Italian wlacs. Which of these is the most robust? Barolo is a very full-bodied wine. Barbaresco, produced from the same Nebbiolo grape as Barolo, is lighter. BardoUno is an excellent light red wine. The Champagne region in France is most famous for Its sparking wines. Are any other types of wh»e produced wilhin the ugjitaf Still white wines. Labeled under the appellation Coteaux RMRRETTO BRSILICR HALF LITRE 4 grapes used to make champagne. Coteaux Champenois wines are dry and fruity, with a flavor and aftertaste that is reminiscent of traditional champagne. laifceie shrinkage in the volume of whbkey pat in bane* daring the aging process? Yes. Evaporation, coupled with the initial soakage, has been estimated in the area of3Vi% a year. Thus, typically, more than 20% of a barrel of whiskey is lost during a 6-year aging period. SMIRNOFF dCZRR HALF LITRE 4 6-12 OZ. CANS y OLD MILWAUKEE OR OLD MILWAUKEE i LIGHT lhnri 12-12 OZ. pffl CANS 2" STROH'S BLRCK LRBEL BE ER BEER 12-12 OZ. BOTTLES 24-12 OZ. BOTTLES 3 69 69 PLUS DEPOSIT CRNFIELD'S FLRVORS OR BRRRELHERD PEPSI. DIET OR SUNKIST ORANGE t-uoz. BOTTLES SEVEN UP, DIET 7 UP OR DR. PEPPER RC, RC lOO OR RC 8-HOZ. BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 8-16 OZ BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT DEPOSIT DEPOSIT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE