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) PAORi • PI 4lNnFAI.FR .WEDNESDAY. MARCH 14.1979 Steamed Mixture flour combined with molasses, Boston Brown Dread is a milk and salt. Soda and baking special steamed mixture of powder are the leavening agents, wheat flour, cornmeal and rye Joli nsburv Mary I Gunderson 385-3052 The MrHeriry Plaindealer (USPS 335-200) Established 1875 3S12 West Elm Street Phone 385 0170 McHenry , Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday ft Friday at McHenry. Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry. Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Subicr.bort O f f '•qu«it»d to provtd* immtdtof# nohct of thon^t of o d d f t t to Tho McHtmy Plomdool*' 39 1 2 W Elm St M<M«nry III 400S0 A deduction of on* month from th« »*piro»«on of o twbtcnption will b# mod# wh#rt o chong# of .oddr#t» <« provided through th# Post Offic# Doportm+nf Larry E. Lund-Publ r Adele Froehlich-Editor N E W S P A P E R NATIONAL NEWSPAPER mocuTiQM fiiHu mi f t t t f r t i t I * «*r NNA SUSTAINING MEMBER-1979 SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' y»or $12.00 1 Year $17 00 In McHenry Outside McHenry County County Skyhawks Team Wins Sectionals Wednesday, March 7, was the day that the Johnsburg Skyhawks met the Marengo Indians at 7:30p.m., at Oregon. 111. Score was 77 to 63!! WOW! Four pep buses and two chartered for adults left school for the game Principal William Hayes was there, as well as teachers. All were full of high hopes. The next game will be Friday, March 9 in Oregon, Johnsburg Skyhawks vs. Oregon Hawks, the winner will go to the state finals. The game was exciting all the way and at one time it was tied 29-29, but Johnsburg then went ahead again. --The thought occurs that these young men have truly achieved a great deal during the first few months of this year at John­ sburg high, which will stand then in good stead in their future life, wherever they may be. They deserve much credit for all the "sweating" they did - as do their coaches, principal and teachers. It proves that if we work as a team, each one pulling his weight, and giving credit to each individual for his achievement, we can do anything This is the basic prin­ ciple our world needs today Congratulations to each and every one of you, and our prayers and best wishes for the upcoming games P.T.O. DIST 12 "The Mouse that Roared" a satire, will be presented on Sunday, March 25 at 2 p.m.. in the Johnsburg high school auditorium It can also be seen on Saturday, March 31. 8 p.m. There will be no performance on Friday, March 30, as originally scheduled. For tickets and other in­ formation. please call. Mrs. Steve (Janet) Webel. As you probably know. Senior Citizens are admitted without charge to the performances with proof of age. It promises to be genuine entertainment for all! You shouldn't miss this P.T.O. MEETING The "P.TO Surprise" meeting planned for March 20, has been changed to April 6 at the Johnsburg high school gym There will be a preliminary basketball game at 6:30 p.m., between the faculty of K through 8, and the high school faculty. There will be a donkey -IT* PATRICKS IMy KIS SAVINGS! on beautifulI FURNITURE FOR •your HOMEl OPEN EVENINGS I'TIL 9:01)1 CONTEMPORARY SOFA & LOVESEAT TOP GRADE f. _ _ _ _ _ HERCULON FABRIC $ftQQT5 $1095 VALUE Srs ®//>' °nd EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & •LOVESEAT TOP GRADE 100% NYLON MATERIAL $79995 r<\ All livmc mm, diiiig rem art sets ia ar stare available fa iaaediate delivery to year base. Or, ise air cananeit lay-away Ptan % S * ' r/% SECRETARY IN CHERRYWOOD ¥000 ROCKER •8922 SllONHW. 4s m KG. 5189.95 MANY OTHER STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM IttcllElfKY vlSonte fturnishinas 4618 W.RTL 120 McHENRY. ILL "Tl» Slwe Tint Cares To S»e Tot Money" M*. Tmj, Tim, Fri.! m to! pa. V* I Sat S m ti i p Sm Hm to 5 p»fm S*1«p ttliwy. Hbys Smc as Cast 385-8200 basketball game to follow a t about 8 p.m. This is a splendid opportunity for parents to spend a night-out together and have fun. The meeting is co-sponsored with the P.T.O. and the Junior clasp a* the high school. ST JOHN'S SCHOOL Registration day is Sunday. March 18 from 9 to 1 p.m. at St John's school, for kindergarten through eighth grade. A Con­ tinental breakfast will be available. ST JOHN'S PARISH Lenten Mass is offered every Wednesday at the resource center of St. John's school at 7:30a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; 9 a.m. daily; and Saturday at 8 a.m. On Fridays during Lent, at 7:30 p.m.. there will be Stations of the Cross and Reconciliation service in the Resource center of the school. N.C.S.F. The meeting of the St. Agatha court 777, will be Tuesday, March 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the Johnsburg Community club. There will be election of officers. Nominating com­ mittee chairman is Lou La Bay. The weather should be more cooperative at this time, and it is hoped as many as possible will attend. HOSPITAL AND HOME Be sure to always remember in your daily prayers, the sick, all our friends and neighbors, especially Andy Eichorn, Pat Hiller and Clarice Freund. Pray also for those recently deceased, as well as Margaret Groth, sister of Vince O'Malley of St. John's, who died recently. Our sympathy to the family of Helen Jung, formerly of Johnsburg. who passed away March 4. Two of her sisters. Kathryn Huff and Evelyn LaFontaine are Johnsburg residents. NEIGHBORS! If you are newcomers who recently moved into a sub­ division in the Johnsburg area, or have resided here for many a day. we would like to have you call and tell us how you like it here We would appreciate news about your children, possibly a party you had for them, maybe some visitors that have come to see you from your former residence. Included in the Johnsburg area are Dutch Creek Woodlands, Clarendon Hills, Chapel Hill Country Club Estates, Windy Prairie Acres. Lake Dawn wood, etc. Maybe you have a homeowner's group or association for meetings, a women's or garden club, sewing club, church group, or ... the phone number is at the head of this column. DATES TO REMEMBER March 18 - Registration dav Train Conservation Board Members At Area Workshop Board members of the McHenry County Soil and Water Conservation district have been invited to participate in a spring workshop at Joliet Thursday, March 15. Mrs. Betty Hegner, Harvard, district president, said the workshop is designed to orient new directors and to provide added training for all directors. Dr. John Tambone, Woodstock, and James Book, Harvard, are new directors. Continuing as directors are Mrs. Hegner, Leonard Schultz. Woodstock, and Charles Budreck. Jr., McHenry. The sessions open at 9 a.m. and the morning program includes a discussion on amendments to the Soil and Water Conservation district's act as outlined in House Bill 818. Implementation and proposals concerning Section 208 of the Federal Water Pollution Control act will also be discussed. Section 208 is an amendment that calls for the elimination of water pollution from non-point sources by 1983. Soil and Water Conservation districts are to provide in­ formation and technical assistance to land users for the application of conservation measures to prevent soil erosion. Soil erosion is one of the major sources of water pollution, EPA officials assert. County To Celebrate Spring Where can you get your questions answered about house plant care, have your garden soil analyzed before spring planting and see green grass again? The place is Spring Green, a salute to McHenry county agriculture that will be held Sunday, March 18 at McHenry County college. Designed as a family day with activities for both city and farm families. Spring Green will be kicked off by a March 17 dinner with speaker Orion Samuelson of WGN radio and television. On Sunday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Spring Green will be held at the Applied Science building on the MCC campus, located at Route 14 aiid Lucas road west of Crystal Lake. There will be newly hatched baby chicks and some livestock, demonstrations on how to arrange cut flowers and many other exhibits dealing with farming. 1 gardening, landscaping, and consumer information. The day is co-sponsored by the MCC Agricultural depart­ ment and by the McHenry St. John's school, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. K through 8. at the school. March 20 - N.C.S.F. St. Agatha court 777, meeting 7:30 p.m., Johnsburg Community club, election of officers. March 20 - P.T.O. Dist. 12 meeting - changed to April 6 - see below. March 25 - "The Mouse That Roared" matinee 2 p.m. - P.T.O. Dist. 12 March 31 - 8 p.m. Johnsburg high school auditorium. April 6 - 6:30 preliminary basketball game - Johnsburg high school gym. Faculty-K through 8 vs. Faculty - high school. Donkey basketball game to follow about 8 p.m., Johnsburg high school gym. P.T.O. co-sponsored with the Junior class of Johnsburg high school. county Farm Bureau and Dairy Promotion council. The free open house is a chance to see the MCC greenhouse and the college's equipment. Among the planned exhibits are landscape designs by MCC students, samples of various turf grasses, demonstrations on how to graft 4nd prune fruit trees, information on insects that can cause problems in gardens or with house plants and help in fitting flowers into your landscape. There will be students in­ volved in all areas of the MCC agriculture program from floral design to plant propagation to greenhouse management to agri-business. They will be giving demon­ strations as well as answering questions for the people who attend the open house. Exhibits planned by the farm bureau will include consumer oriented booths, pamphlets and a question and answer machine that will test your knowledge of nutrition. The Dairy Council will provide milk punch for Spring Green visitors. The Spring Green open house is also a chance to see the forced trees and shrubs that the agriculture students are preparing for the college's exhibit at the Chicago Flower and Garden show at Mc- Cormick Place March 24 through April 1. MCC officials and Farm Bureau members are ex­ tending a welcome to everyone in the community to come to Spring Green to celebrate the coming of spring. Federal Crop Insurance Increases Protection The 1979 Federal Crop In­ surance program for McHenry county will include increased protection for soybeans, ac­ cording to Willard F. Davey district director. The all risk Federal Crop insurance program for corn is similar to that offered last year, except there is a reduced premium rate in the form of experience discounts ranging from 5 to 25 percent off the regular premium. To protect soybean growers from inflating crop \ production costs, the price per bushel for soybeans under the 1S78 FCIC program has been increased from $3.50 to $4.50. The guaranteed bushels-per-acre has also been increased in many areas throughout Illinois for this year's program and several selections of dollar amounts of coverage are available according to the district director. The crop insurance is a self help program under the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Losses are paid out of premium dollars. It offers protection against the loss of crop production costs due to drouth, frost, wipd, insects, hail, excess moisture, disease and other unavoidable hazards of nature. for details and applications for this protection, the FCIC office is at RR 23 and Dayton road, Ottawa, 111., 61350. Take A Look "I'll make a suit for you, " said the tailor, "but it will take about a month to complete." "A month!" protested the customer, "why it only took six days for the Lord to create the entire world." "That's true," agreed the tailor, "but have you taken a good look at it lately?" DAYS 8 AM TO 10 PM SALE DATES: THURS. - TUES. MAR. IS-MAR. 20 •THEM VILLRCE IMRRKET QUANTITIES SUBJECT TO SUPPLY 4405 E. WONDER LAKE RD WONDER LAKE, ILLINOIS PAT'S SPECIAL! DUBUQUE CORNED BEEF BRISKET $ 1 5 9 CUBE $ STEAKS lr BEEF STEW CABBAGE BARCLAY'S BOURBON LITRE *87' LETTUCE 39* CELERY 39* rXylsTROH 'S 12-1* OX. CANS EACH CRIBARI WINES 750 ML nn* REG. 1.79 DUBUQUE COUNTRY MA BRAUNSCHWEIGER BACON OLD MILWAUKEE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES VILLAGE MARKET 2 POUND HILL'S BROS. COFFEE $099 WITH O COUPON LIMIT 1 PER COUPON EXPIRES 3/20/79 mrmi ( : O f f b c I.G.A. ICE CREAM % GALLON ASSORTED I •Mm 9 BAG CANDY & COOKIES 3 / $ 1 .00 DEAN'S 2% FIELDCREST MILK GALLON $ 1 .59 KAPPUS BREAD 1 LB. LOAF 3 / $ l . 00 -YOUR CHOICE 1 *1 .39 PLUS DEP. POP 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES g *1 .39 PLUS DEP.