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/ Sunnyside Betty Messer 344 2494 Competes For Scholarship Dave Da vies of 1507 Lakeview, son of Lynn Da vies, will be competing for a scholarship to Greer Tech. Dave is the only one chosen from the Johnsburg high and will be testing with some 80 other students from northern and mid-state Illinois. The scholarship is $5,360 and only one will be awarded. It is a total scholarship. Dave is a senior at the Johnsburg high and we wish him the best of luck in the testing which is scheduled for sometime in early May. VILLAGE MEETING The village held its second meeting of the month Tuesday, April 20, at the village hall. The Park committee is busy with plans for installing a slide ami merry-go-round at the park. The village is allowing the little league to install a backstop at the park for practice field. Dave Rogers presented the board with a sketch of the land­ scaping and parking area planned for the hall and his plans met with approval . Finance chairman, trustee William Sandell presented the appropriations and budget for the coming year to the board. Budget cuts were accepted and the board gave its approval for the budget for fiscal year 1962- 83. The budget cuts and levy should see lower taxes for Sunnyside, but he advised this will not affect the proposed raise in the state multiplier, which could bring taxes right back up. A meeting was held by the newly formed Johnsburg Library committee and villagers and residents of the Johnsburg school district were invited to attend. The library should be ready about August of this year. The next regularly scheduled meeting of the village will be Tuesday, May 4, at 8 p.m., at the village hall. RETURN FROM VACATION Recently returned from a week's vacation in southern Illinois, Indiana and Ken­ tucky, are Mable and Bill Zawislak of 1413 Bayview lane. During the week after Easter, they toured the three states visiting relatives and taking time out to go fishing at Kentucky Lake. Bill caught a near record Cancer Bike-A-Thon The third annual Bike-A- Thon to help raise funds for the American Cancer society is scheduled Sunday, May 2, at Woodstock. Ed Egleston, chairman of the McHenry county unit of the ACS, said bicyclists can participate anytime between 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., riding the eight-mile route starting at the McHenry county fairgrounds. Pledge cards can be ob­ tained by calling the Geneva office of the ACS, the district office that serves McHenry county (312) 232-7711). A bicycle will be awarded to the participant collecting the most money for the drive, obtained through pledges and miles ridden. McHENRY THEATRE 1 & 2 385-0144 WMNHM 3 ACAOtMV AWAiDS tndwdkif lm Actor BJIW $ Ac*«M Any person who collects $50 or more will receive a T- shirt, and anyone collecting $25 will receive a Bike-A- Thon patch, Egleston said. Further information concerning this Bike-A-Thon may be obtained by calling the Geneva office of the ACS. IN CONCERT A group of seven talented college-age Christian musicians known as Free- Spirit will share their beliefs in testimony and song Sun­ day, May 2, at 10:30 a.m. at the First Baptist church, 509 Front street, McHenry. Interested persons are in­ vited to listen to these young people. 11 40 ALL SEATS SAT A SUN MAr 1M Til 5PM 17415 MTI *11*4*7415 McHENRY OUTDOOR I GRAYSLAKE OUTDOOR STARTS FM. MICHAEL CAINE, CHRISTOPHER REEVES, t DIANE CANNON DEATHTRAP. l - l l 0 4 4 4 O P F N A l l W E E K 7 1 1 8 1 S r , O P E N A L L W E E K AOOtTS 2.9$ CHILDREN (11* UNOCR) FREE % DEATH WISH II • CHARLES MONSON SENIOR SWTCH. 745 PJL SHOWPL ACE 1 2 3 4 S H O W P L A C E 5 M % 31 r RYSTAI I AKF 4SS-1005 >o»*,N ToN C P 'S * A L L A » E 455-7000 DOt B ' ST F EO DEATH until ii SWOIIB A» THE 1 WISH IIR nmuMiiMiu vUnvLRLK R WISH in******** mvmm in miii til fffVMU SEE MAT 1 HEM rt MMMMtSU vUnvLRLK R WISH in******** mvmm in miii til fffVMU SEE MAT 1 HEM rt MMMMtSU PORKY'S. miWMtni•*» i WIMMW V ° I 4ACADEMY AWARDS KST Of FIRE ^ MMm SAT IS* 11*431 MM Recycling The Earth PAGE 15 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, APRIL M, lttt crappie, fishing was great and they hope to get back to dp^ome more fishing, soon. BOY SCOUT CAR WASH The boys of Boy Scout Troop 455 will be holding a car wash at the Johnsburg firehouse on Chapel Hill road, Sunday, May 2 to raise funds for the troop. The time is from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. and a minimum donation will be asked for cars and vans. You can get your car all spruced up for spring and at the same time donate to a worthy cause. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED The park committee is in need of volunteers to help put in some additional playground equipment and trees and shrubs around the hall and in the park. Anyone who would like to participate in this project can call the chairperson, trustee Dianna Barroso, 385-6810, to volunteer for the park committee. Also needed are volunteers for the dedication and picnic planned for July 4. A lot of work and planning go into this project, too. If you would like to be part of it call Betty Messer. 385-6023. Everyone always enjoys the village picnics and you get a chance to get out and meet your neighbors and have a good time. If vou would like to ihelp with getting this together be sure and call and offer your services. All help will be greatly appreciated PROCLAMATION President William Mit­ chell proclaimed that Sunday, May 2, 1982 is designated as "Day in May for MDA". He calls upon the people of the village to ob­ serve the day by making a donation for the fight against Muscular Dystrophy. ANNIVERSARIES Joyce and A1 Weinberg celebrated their anniversary April 21; Kay and Dick Fredricks had their day April 24; and on April 25, the Edward Schneider's did their celebrating. Congratulations and best wishes to you all for many more happy years together, .alodo; . .. • . . !•.}/. - BIRTHDAYS Birthday greeting this week go to George Vallejo and Andy Eichhorn, who celebrated April 25. Wayne Smith celebrates April 29; Gregg Sallaz, Paul Metzger and Dick Duell have their day May 2. Best wishes to you all. "When we throw anything away, we are throwing away part of the earth," according to a McHenry County Defenders spokesman, "since everything we touch, own, see and use is part of the earth. Each of us discards a ton of waste each year - in other words a ton of the earth." Recycling is one alter­ native to this procedure. At least 60 percent of the waste can be reused in some form. Recycling day for McHenry area residents is regularly held on the first and third Saturdays of each month, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the McHenry Market Place parking lot. The drive which will be held May 1 will be co-sponsored by the Pioneer Birth to Three prngram -- According to 'Cathy Maradeo, volunteer coor­ dinator for the fund drive, * the Birth to Three program's share of the proceeds will go to purchase toys, books, and other items to be used directly by the children and their parents. These children are all from McHenry county -- homes; as a result, every f _J penny they earn will stay J here in this area. For further information about how an organization can participate in these drives or details about recyclable materials, contact the Defenders representative at 385-8512. Daffodil Walk May 1-2 In Bull Valley there is one of the most unique and picturesque natural beauty spots in the midwest, Goldman's Jonquil Valley woods. Next Saturday and Sunday, May 1 and 2, Goldman's annual Daffodil Walk is available to Crystal Lake-McHenry & Woodstock residents and visitors. Often compared to Morton Arboretum, the Bull Valley garden spot is unique in the midwest, with its dozens of acres of woods, streams and 500,000 blossoms -- 110 varieties of jonquils, daf­ fodils and other varieties of narcissum The evolution of these plantings is part of the picturesque history of McHenry county. In 1947 David Joslyn, succesful attorney and civic leader of Woodstock, bought the Bull Valley property. As the years passed and Joslyn completed successful cases, he would travel the world collecting varieties of narcissum and trees, bring them back to Bull Valley for planting. Later he built a series of trout ponds by utilizing a few of the many f ree - f lowing sp r ings emina t ing f rom the property, then known as Joslyn Woods. In 1976, George and Judith Goldman acquired the property, (as well as Joslyn's log cabin, located at the property's highest point) and pledged to continue the once-a-year public opening. The walk begins about half­ way up (the south hill) of 'Valley Hill, between Bull Valley road & Mason Hill. There are signs pointing the way. Hiking shoes are a must, although much can be seen by sticking to the mam path and rationing energy. For hardier stock there is even a separate wild flower walk and an "endurance climb" down into a ponded glade. Although the taking of flowers is forbidden, taking pictures is not, and the walk is perfect for tranquility and scenery. This year permanent signs were all prepared by the Agrinauts 4-H club, led by Nancy Ellison of Woodstock. For those who have en­ joyed the walk, a donation to the Retinitis Pigmentosa foundation would be greatly appreciated. As a special tribute to their daughter, Nanci Soriano, the Gold- mans are dedicating this year's walk to the R. P. foundation in order that, th rough resea rch made possible by donations such as this, someday a cure may be found to benefit her and others so afflicted. Mf I fcHi . • -t r* - - ik 1 milk- Ja Meet Miss Doolittle Colonel Pickering (Greg Boyd) intodoces Eliza Doolittle (Mary Higgins) to Mrs. Higgins ( Angie Pace) while Professor Higgins (Matt Lange) looks on."Mv Fair Lady'-* will be presented in West campus auditorium Friday and Saturday, April 30 and May 1 at 8 p.m. and Sunday, May 2. at 2 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the door or by calling West campus at 385-7077. ST\FF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Hold Spring Grove Horse Show May 1-2 PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT S i x M i d w e s t photographers will offer an exciting look at the best in modem photography in an exhibit planned for Tuesday, May 4. through May 17, in the co l l ege l ib ra ry of McHenry County college. 8900 W Route 14. Crystal Lake. The exhibit can be viewed dur»- g college library ho*. A 8 to 10 p.m. Monday-Tnursday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m Friday and Saturday, 8 a m -l p m. The Spring Grove Horse Fair will hold its eighteenth annual Spring Grove Horse show May 1 and 2 at Horse Fair park in Spring Grove The Saturday show will start at 8 a.m., classes in- MCC Music Programs Set The Music department at McHenry County college will present two programs early in May. On May 4 there will be a program of original com­ positions by MCC student composers. The public is invited to attend the free program which will begin at 7:30 p.m in Room 254 of the college's Main hall building On Sunday afternoon. May 9. a voice and piano recital featuring soprano Marilyn McGuire and advanced piano students will be held at 3 p.m. The free program, which will also be held in Room 254. will be followed by a reception eluding halter, jumping. English pleasure. Western horsemanship. Jack Benny (over 30) lead line (6 and under) - 41 classes in all Age groups for the day are 9 years and under, 10-13,14-18, and open. The judge for the day is Bill Warner of McHenry The Sunday show will be all speed classes, like horse and pony barrels, flags, plug, pole bending, paybacks dollar - 29 classes in all. Electric timers will be used Age groups are 12 and under on a horse, 12 and under on a pony. 13-18 and open The Sunday show will start at 10 a m Daily highpoint trophies 2 through 6 place ribbons each class, and year end awards. There will be free parking and free admission. The public is invited For more information call 815-675-2512. An arena phone on show day is 815-675-6048 Other show dates are June FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS! EHIDAT. SATUMIAY & SDHDAY. APRIL 3D THRU MAY 2 Meet Scamp: The new boy on the blockJ • 4 HP-rated. 2-cycle engine designed to last 50% longer than most mower engines • 20" mowing width • Fingertip starting • 5-posrtion fingertip height adjustment • 14-gauge steel deck with double walls, front and back • Under-the-deck muffler I Discharge chute deflector Self-propelled model has rear-wheel drive for no-clog traction • Squeeze-and-go drive on self- propelled model • Limited numoer of additional accessories available TRUCKLOAD SAVINGS! LAWN-BOY GASOLINE POWERED TRIMMER MODEL 1300 • "Bump Head" line release With 080 line • 31 c c engine with electronic ignition *199® *FRE£ ENGINE CARE PACKAGE WITH PURCHASE OF ANY NEW' LAWNBOY MOWER! SAVE OP TO $50- 9Scamp \ 1 • Optional shoulder strap • Permanently lubricated drive shaft • 16-inch wide swath with left and right access Adjustable balance handle Trigger throttle control REG. THIS WEEKEND '124" ADAMS LAWN & LEISURE 2103 W.Rte. 120, McHenry (015)305*0434 19-20. Aug. 21-22 and Oct 2-3 To reach the show take Rt 12 to Blivin-Richardson road and follow the signs to Horse Fair park Stain Remover Loosen lipstick stains with dry deaningAolvent. Rub de­ tergent in until stain outline is removed. Then launder. MICROWRVE CARTS, PIZZA CRISPER, BACON RACKS, ROAST RACKS, AND MORE AVAILABLE AT LEE & RAY ELECTRIC 1005 N. FRONT ( S. RTE. 31) 385 0882 American Legion Post 491 --RMtfOOD MM, McHENRY-- OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY (5:00 • 9:00 P.M.) •PERCH-ALL YOU CAN EAT-OTHER MENU AVAILABLE PLUS GIANT SALAD BAR INCLUDED HALL FOR RENT PERFECT FOR WEDOtNGS. BANQUETS. PARTIES ANO MORE Jatl-L+R OCX gEfk- TUT- - " to p^>vktiCet> » VWrAONY n n vzxc CaliXUKT K 815-385-087 New in your neighborhood? And still searching for the grocery store and more closet spoce? It's my job to help you feel ot home fast. As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess I can supply answers to your new neighborhood questions and bring a bosket of gifts to delight your family. Hundreds of people like you in McHenry have colled me. I hope you will too. Nancy Lazar 344-3966 _ 'uifon.