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\ PAGE 19 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, MAY 16.1979' Johnsbu rg Mary L. Gunderson Survey Sent By Johnsburg PTO The Parent-Teacher Organization of School District 12 is sending home with the students a survey to be com­ pleted by the parents, to aid in their preparation of programs for meetings during the coming school year. Please look for these on Friday, May 18, and have your child return them to the school by Friday, May 25. The K thru 8 classes have an incentive program: the classroom turning in the greatest number of completed surveys by Friday, May 25, will receive an ice cream treat from the P.T.O. Your support is asked in filling out the survey, which will help them plan programs of interest to parents and helpful in bringing answers to some of the difficulties that confront our children today. Your comments would be sincerely appreciated. RESCUE SQUAD DINNER Sunday, May 20, from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., there will be a Spaghetti dinner at Johnsburg Community club, for the benefit of the Johnsburg Rescue squad building fund. Tickets may be purchased at local businesses, from squad members, or at the door on Sunday. All the family, big and little, are invited. For further information, or if you would like to help, call Wayne Hiller. The Rescue squad needs our support at this time. JOHNSBURG PROM Plans for this first great occasion were made well in advance of the time and the day, May 11...and now it has come and gone. Many helped to complete all the necessary plans, and they deserve to be acknowledged. Memories will never fade completely, and as the boys and girls turn to men and women, they will often discuss it together! We are sure it was greatly enjoyed by each and everyone. WHY? The Johnsburg Outdoor club, who take canoe trips under Mr. Rigby, science teacher, decided to raise some extra money for their projects, by 385-3052 collecting aluminum cans, etc., for recycling. Two large crates were given to them, which were stained and prepared for outdoor use for their collected items. The first filled box, plus eight to ten garbage bags, were placed near the gasoline pumps, on the grounds of the Junior high school, at the close of school on Friday, April 27. The crate and plastic garbage bags had all disappeared when the Junior high all purpose room was opened for St. John's 5:30 p,m, Mass on Saturday, April 28. Would you have any knowledge regarding this crate and garbage bags? A van or truck would have been needed to carry them away. Did you possibly see anyone picking up these items? If a truck, did it have markings on it, or did you possibly see the license num­ ber? If you can tell us anything, it would be appreciated if you would let us know. Another crate is still available for use, but it leaves doubts as to what should be done to prevent a second happening as above. HOSPITAL AND HOME Since this is the month of May, include in your rosary the following who are ill: Colin Falco; Harriet Turek; Robert Doherty; and Joe Koenigsfeld, Sr. Vi's father. Remember, too, the soul of William Martinec, Tucson, Ariz., and his family. His funeral was Tuesday, May 8, from George Justen funeral home. GIRLS COUTS Maybe you missed last week's item. If you would like a rewarding activity, helping our young people, in which you will gain in many ways, call Mrs. Mark (Kitty) O'Neill, and she'll tell you all about it. Girl Scouts are looking for volunteers to help with plans being formed now for summer and fall ac­ tivities. Call her today and see if you could help. BIRTHDAYS! Sorry, I missed some April birthdays - may you all have a blessed, happy and heal&y year: Mrs. Mamie KiijgCMrs Regina Michels, Mrs. Elizabeth Michels; and also for May, May 2, Cindy Swartzloff; May 16. Father John Dording, St. John's, and Tony Freund; May 4, Hilda Thelen; and May 26. John Thelen. ANNIVERSARY! Father Everett Hiller. son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hiller. Church street, Johnsburg, will celebrate the 25 anniversary of his ordination on May 27. He was ordained May 27, 1954, by the Most Reverend Raymond P. Hillinger, Bishop of Rock- ford, at St. Joseph's church. Harvard, 111. His first Mass was on May 30, 1954, at St. John the Baptist church, Johnsburg. Our very best wishes and prayers, Father, for mariy more years in His service! We will keep you in our prayers. BEST WISHES ....for a long, happy life together, to Mr. and Mrs. Loren K l a p p e r i c h ( S u s a n Wickenkamp), who were married April 29. Parents of the ^couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Klapperich, John­ sburg, and Mr. and Mrs. James Wickenkamp, McHenry. N.C.S.F. St. Agatha Court 777, Ladies and Junior Girls, joined together, for the May 15 meeting at the Johnsburg Community club. This was the annual May crowning of our Blessed Mother - a very im­ pressive occasion, that will long be remembered by all the newly elected officers, and the girls and their mothers who attended. RECITAL Area children will be giving a recital at the Johnsburg high school auditorium, on Saturday, May 19, 7 p.m. Proceeds will be given to the Johnsburg Parents-Teachers Organization of School District 12. Tickets available from students, and also at the door on that evening. Many of the girls are from our area. There will also be a Bake sale and refreshments. ST. JOHN'S Congratulations to Joseph John Ball, Nathaniel Patrick Callahan and Ryan Anthony Schaft, who were baptized at St. John's on Sunday, May 13, and to their families. ANNUAL LUNCHEON The Blessed Virgin Mary sodality annual luncheon and card party is Wednesday, June 13, at the Johnsburg Com­ munity club, 11:30 a m This is a special affair - come with your friends and neigh­ bors. There will be a tasty luncheon, card games, prizes, and a raffle. Mark your calendar now. It is only about a month away. Tickets available from members, at the door, or call Mrs. Michael (Eva) Schaefer. The sodality's Mother's Day meeting and potluck was en­ joyed (just think of all those good cooks) and the games they played were great fun. Sister Victricia. from Rockford, also attended the meeting with her sister, Hilda Thelen She came in to celebrate Hilda's birthday and see other members of the family. JOHNSBURG HIGH Spring-Dinner Theatre - an evening of one-act plays, is Friday and Saturday, May 25 and 26 at the Johnsburg high school auditorium Tickets are available at school and at the door. Special rates are available for senior citizens. Dinner is at 6:30 p.m. Previous performances brought many excellent reviews. DATES TO REMEMBER: May 19 - recital - Johnsburg H.S. auditorium, 7 p.m. May 20 - Spaghetti dinner, Johnsburg Rescue squad building fund. May 25 and 26 - Spring-Dinner theatre. Johnsburg high school auditorium. May 28 - Memorial Day holiday. June 13 - Blessed Virgin Mary sodality annual luncheon-card party. Legal Notice OFFICIAL NOTICE All interested persons and organizations are hereby notified that a summary of the 1979-1980 Fiscal Year Ap­ propriation Ordinances of the Township of Nunda, including the intended uses of Federal Revenue Sharing Funds s available for public inspection. The Appropriation Ordinance summary and documentation necessary to support the summary are available at the Nunda Township Office from 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. from Monday through Friday as of April 25th, 1979. They are also on file at the Crystal Lake City Hall, Crystal Lake Public Safety Building, the Village of Oakwood Hills, the Village of Prairie Grove, the Village of McHenry Shores, the Village of Holiday Hills, the Village of Bull Valley and the Village of Island Lake. Anita Sherwood, Supervisor Nunda Township Dated April 25th, 1979 (Pub. May 2,9,16,1979) Present Art Demonstration The Northland Area Art league will present a lecture- demonstration on the Scrat- chboard Teachnique of drawing by Saily Miller, Friday, May 18. at 8 p.m., at McHenry city hall. Sally Miller, well known McHenry artist, will give a step-by-step demonstration from the beginning to the completion of a scratchboard picture, including the cutting technique and the final painting on of color. She will explain the supplies requied and the ap- Memorial Hospital proximate cost involved in making the picture. On display will be many of her full color scratchboard compositions of infinite detail; of forest, flora and fauna as well as other subject matter. Because scratchboard was primarily used as a com mercial art medium, intended for reproduction only, it was familiar only to a limited group Sally Miller's almost 10 years of experimenting in the medium set her work well ahead of others attempted elsewhere J Although animals were the first subject matter offered, j almost anything is seen now in her work from people, objects; to rural scenes of the area One of the founders of Northland,. Area Art league, her work H' now being reproduced, anfi distribured nationally, in, Canada and Europe / ; Refreshments will be served ' following the lecture \ demonstration A smalV' donation is requested from non members Emergency Staff In Action Around the clock, they wait. Experience has taught them to wait in expectant, but relaxed manner; otherwise the pressures of the unexpected build to an unacceptable level. They wait-the staff members in emergency at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County. An average of 13,500 cases a year are treated in the emergency services at memorial hospital, and Mrs Elvera Boswell, R.N., emergency services director, estimates more than half are what she terms "true emergencies." Since the service was started on a 24-hour-a-day basis with physicians on duty around the clock seven days a week, the number of people who turn to this department has escalated From 8,600 when the full time physician-on-duty program began, to today's over 13,500 a year, the department keeps several professionals on duty to meet the community's needs and wants. "Visits range from a nasty sore throat to a full scale emergency, such as a cardiac arrest or an overdoes of drugs," mused Mrs Boswell. "We expanded our services greatly in April, 1978, when we were named an associate hospital with telemetry capability in communication^ with our ambulance and rescpe* squad vehicles We give or(fertr as we receive elec-I trocardiogram information that we provide life suppior^ instruction at the scene of lhfc» yT. * > emergency. *. v »• * As Memorial Hospital iob^ serves National Hospital Wgek£ services provided by fh|C Emergency Services personnel are representative of how staff' members function on a ye&c* around basis to assure fulU scale health care for a larg«^ segment of the population i in* Woodstock and adjac^nU communities Grow 'n save days. Sale ei^ds Sun., May 20 Why pay more? WEATHER BY PHONE From McHenry and Wonder Lake 344-3100 Latest McHenry County Weather RICHARD W. 60RSKI, M.D., S.C Orthopedic Surgeon announces the relocation of his office facility to 7 1 5 J u d d S t . , W o o d s t o c k , I l l i n o i s (Across from Olson School) Hours Dy Appointment 815-338-7950 • I E H E I C A T A L O G O U T L E T S T O R E • J E W E L C A T A L O G O U T L E T S T O R E • J E W E L C A T A L O G O U T L E T S T O R E • J E W E L MERCHANDISE CLEARANCE CENTER A DIVISION OF JEWEL Mon.Juas.-f a.m.,5 p.m DIRECT MARKETING Wed., Thurs.. Fr. 301W. Virginia St. Jj^ 9 a.m.- • p.m. CRYSTAL LAKE i Sot. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 815-455-0333 Sun. 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. ' -- everything you need IS INDOORS , <£ ON SALE AT JEWEL MCC H Formula 2--lawn care in a bag. 8 44 Ward# price. 5,000 sq.ft. 10,000-sq. ft. cvg., reg. low 15.66 Wards Formula 2 rids your lawn of most choking-type weeds and replaces them with lush green growth. Healthy grass roots multiply while nitrogen slowly penetrates soil for extended feeding. Iron controls yellowing. Wards 20-10-5. 299 Lawn, garden fertilizer mixed for Northern climates 5,000-aq ft cvg Reg. price Sale Days Wed., May 16 thru Tiies., May 22 --While Quantities Last-- SOLID OAK PORCH SWING 4 ft. with clear varnish finish. Complete with chains and ceiling hooks MCC Reg. *35.97 FIBERGLASS ARBOR TRELLIS 88" tall, 22" deep, 36' wide. Side and top laced | with fiberglass cross; bars. White. MCC Reg. *19.77 $999 STEEL COVERED KETTLE COOKER Removeable 350 sq. inch cooking grill. 5 position j adjustment. Orange/ • black. MCC Reg. '41.99 $2089 ALL OTHER LAWN FURNITURE, GRILLS, And CHAIR REPLACEMENT PADS 30 iipi Compare Michigan peat moss in 40-lb bags. Stock up! Condition* soil, __ holds moisture I * ' ^ and cuts down weeds Buy now' Reg. 1.49 V % OFF Our Discount Price Flats, reg. 7.99. Top-quality, ready- to- plant bedding plants Planning your flower garden It's quick and easy with Wards great selection of ready- to- plant flowers These delightful accents make 2 f„r your home a little bit brighter Choose ~1 • petunias • zinnias • marigolds • impatiens • vincas Reg.S9' FUN OUT IN THE SUN! Volleyball/Badminton Set S-i -| 75 MCC Reg. $16.79 J. J. *839 $029 *839 Volleyball Set Only MCC Reg. $11.99 Badminton Set Only Wood Rackets-MCC Reg. $8.99 Metal Rackets-MCC Reg. $11.99 Above sets come complete with nets and poles. ALL OTHER OUTDOOR GAMES 30 % OFF Our Discount Price We have also received our START YOUR CAMPING TRIP AT JEWEL MCC TENTS All canvas heavy-duty cabin tents. 3-way zip- pered doors, new breathable polyester canvas tent fabric. Each tent has two side windows. g'x 10'Sleeps 4 MCC Reg. >95.99 *67.19 9'x 12' Sleeps 5 MCC Reg. *107.99 *75.59 10'x 14' Sleeps 6 MCC Reg. '119.99 *83.99 Compare. Decorative, organic bark nuggets, 1" to 2 Uniform; use on all plants f'o r O 4 9 l e s s w e e d i n g , a < L # 3 r u . f t . finished look Ml Save 25% Off all Packaged Spring Bulbs HI ALL OTHER ^ ̂ CAMPING NEEDS QVI OFF (Tents, coolers, „ „ . picnic jugs, etc.) Oar Discount Price shipment of SWING SETS Save *3 Wards 20" calibrated fertilizer spreader. Holds to 65 lb* 10-inch wheels F i n g e r t i p o n oft control 1788 H r* 2(1 ft 'PREMIER y sphagnum jasseesi Save 1.11 Canadian sphagnum peat moss soil conditioner. 688 Rich 98'/organ­ic blend holds moisture tostim ulttte growth Hr*. . 99 4 ru. ft- Asst. Shade Trees Q88 12.99 SALK^/ Dwarf Fruit Trees Re* i 13.99 SALE AU Limited Quantities [r £hs an Save 12% lb bai aged < and aged cow manure. Conditions soil. promotes dense kl 1 9 growth Uniform, ^ Rag 2 49 readv to use J [ w t L C A T A L O G O U T I E T S T O R E • l E r t E L C A T A L O G O U T L E T S T O w E • 1 E W E L C A T A L O G O U T L E T S T O R E * i E W E L SAVE NOW AT WARDS SALE PRICES - USE CHARG-ALL We'll keep you in the green. SAVE NOW AT WARDS SALE PRICES - USE CHARG-ALL We'll keep you in the green. STORE HOURS: Mm. thru Fri. 10 i.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 i.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday U a.m. to 5 pja. Crystal Lake 105 Northwest Highway Route 14 Phone 815459 3120 FREE PARKING