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-X PAGE 4 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14,1M1 Johnsburg Mary L. Gunderson 385- Family Hosts Chilean Youth Patricio Sepulveda arrived in Johnsburg, Aug. 28, 1980, from his home in Chile, where he lived with his parents. He has two sisters and two brothers. His home here is with Sean Clark and his parents, Saundra and Don, on Mehring avenue. He is in the Junior class at Johnsburg high school. Pat, as he is called by his classmates, had his first experience of Christmas in our country. Our customs were enjoyed, even though they were different from his. Our snow and colder weather were a pleasant surprise. The Christmas eve ser­ vices of the First United Methodist church McHenry, were attended by P»t ar.,' the entire Clark family, including grandma and grandpa Clark. Later he attended midnight Mass at St. John the Baptist Catholic church, with Don Clark We are sure he had quite a letter to write home explaining all this to his family. During the holidays there was also a visit made to the Museum of Science and Industry, Chicago and on the return trip they stopped ft) see the Christmas windows ofifthe State Street Mall. The day after Christmas, Tax Sheltered Retirement Plans If you're self-employed or not already covered by a pension plan at work, you could qualify for a tax sheltered retirement plan. Your Country Companies agent can offer many ways to put 7hese tax sheltered dollars to work for you. Call us now for details. Insurance for your life, health, home, auto, farm and business. KEITH SONMKNSIN McHENRY ILLINOIS PH. 344-1772 L0«EN MILLER RICHMOND, ILLINOIS PH. 47S-4491 Your Country Companies Agents. MM FORTH! WOODSTOCK ILLINOIS Ml. 334-31*4 Don Clark and Pat took a train to the Union station, where Pat left on a trip to Pittsburgh, to visit his uncle. He returned in time for school's opening. We feel Pat is enjoying his stay here in Johnsburg, and will take home many happy memories of his experiences and extra curriculum knowledge, and other benefits, to enrich his future life. God bless you, Pat, and also the Clark family. SNOWFLAKE BALL St. John's Home and School association, will have its Snowflake Ball Saturday, Jan 31, at the Johnsburg community club, 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. to benefit St. John's school This is a good opportunity for you to take out your best girl - you are assured of good music, an enjoyable evening with friends, it is close to home and easy on gas and your pocketbook. HOME & HOSPITAL Add to your prayers for those who are ill and con­ fined to home or hospital, Nellie Dodson, Erich Kuhlins, Irene Mandralla, Debra S. Schaffer and Isabel Stilling. SYMPATHY ..to the family of Mrs. Margaret Cahill, mother of mas Cahill of St. John's, died Christmas eve. Funeral Mass and burial was at St. John's. ...to the family of Agnes Nell, who died Friday, Jan. 2. Funderal Mass and burial was at St. John's, Monday, Jan. 5. Also, include Father Hickey of St. David's church, Chicago, a summer resident and benefactor of St. John's, and Father Joseph Egan, former pastor of St. Mary's, Woodstock, both of whom died recently. ALUMINUM PICK-lJP A truck will be at St. John's school grounds Sunday, Jan. 18, to pick up aluminum cans, pots and pans, and all other articles, during Sunday Masses. This" benefits St. John's Restoration fund. mar Thoi *ho begin at 9 a.m. and end at 11:30 p.m. For further in­ formation contact St. John's school. CUB PACK 454 The December pack meeting included awards for three Bobcats, David Buss, Todd Ruth, Mike Kaulk- brenner; eight Wolfs, Joey Bosnic, John Ortlied, Mike Garlinger, Rodney Lunkenheimer, Mike Mattin, James Cornet, Ken Gallo, Shawn Dagens; also Johnathan Estein was taken up into the Webelos as a new member. Arnold Boedecker of the Webelos received his Webelo badge. They also had their Christmas party at this pack meeting. The boys decorated a live Christmas tree with handmade ornaments and collected canned goods from each den. These were given to a needy family in the area. Some of the boys of the Pack gathered at St. Patrick church in McHenry to help FISH organize the donated items for distribution. It was time well spent by all in­ volved, and was a true scout gesture. We are sure they all enjoyed the Christmas holidays. N.C.S.F. St. Agatha Court 777 Ladies will meet Monday, Jaa 19, 7:30 p.m., at the Jonosburg community club. This vtoll be the second round of the vard Tournament. HIGH SCHOOL The Drama class presented an afternoon and evening of two one-act plays in the Johnsburg high school auditorium, Friday,^an. 9,8 p.m. and Saturday, Jan. 10,3 p.m. "An Inspector An­ swers" - a comedy and "The Charge is Murder" - a drama. We hope you did get to see these. They are well presented and the casts are excellent* RUNNING CLUB, Johnsburg high school had a meeting at the Johnsburg high school Learning center, for folks interested in joining this new activity. Attending were Bob Texidbr, Bill Hart, Mrs. Sue Newmann and daughter, Kathy, Marty Ziebel and Mom, Linda, Jaye Jackson, Dad Jim and sister, Kathy, Dave Rigby and Pat, and Miss Bobby Hall. A second meeting was held at the same location Thursday, Jan. 8. The next meeting is sche­ duled for Thursday, Jan. 22, in the Learning center. Mark your calendars now, and talk it over with your friends, so you can be there for complete information of this group for the future. DATES TO REMEMBER Jan. 19 N.C.S.F. St. Agatha Court 777 Ladies - meeting, 7:30 p.m. John­ sburg Community club. Card Tournament Jan. 22 Running club,' Johnsburg high school, meeting 7:30 p.m. Learning center of school Jan. 31 Snowflake Ball, St. John's Home and School association, 8:30 p.m. to L a.m., Johnsburg Community club. Sunnyside Area Betty Messer 344-2494 Plays-Pantomime In East Campus Theatre \ ST. JOHN'S PRE-SCHOOL Weekday Pre-School at St. John's registrations are now being accepted for second semester classes. Children may attend once, twice or three times a week. Sessions The McHenry high school East campus Drama club is presenting "An Evening of One-Act Plays and Pan­ tomime" Jan. 30 and 31 in the East campus theatre. Curtain time is 8 p.m. The program will begin with the one act play, "Where Have All the Lightning Bugs Gone." The cast is small and deals with two young people's attempt at learning to touch. The boy is played by Larry Kenyon, with Suzanne Wipper playing the girl. Teri Landis, Robin Heneise, Lisa Poco, and Dawn DesBiens make up the MCHS mime troupe. Insurahce and Invest Services XST0CK UP \ CHARGE IT! IJ S 0 A CHOICE VARIETY EXAMPLE Lotn, Rtb and Rourwi 225 lb« Beel $1.13 PER POUND Plus 80 lb Bonut No Charge TOTAL 1254 25 D0N7 PAY FOR I MONTHS WHEN IT CAN BE DONE IN 3 MONTHS! I 200 LBS. U.S.DA CHOICE SPECIAL EXAMPLE Loin and Round • 140 MM. Boof •1.16 PER POUND Plus 80 lb. Bonus-No Charge TOTAL 4182.40 MnitWt: • Hound Rant • bound Bet* • Round SMu •TBontStato En at tt» Round Row • Ponvttousi SMi • Srian Tip tatt KM WEEK KM 17 WEEKS Si 38®" Beef Sides S.D.A. CHOICE ' P°nt,hou-Stttkt i S I ) f i I 'HIMI I 'HI T NIMMFI) BIH IHI1IHS l ium i t / ' ) in S3 HS Ih NO FOR ciirn*6 MID Ml IH I I I f ' l lMK CM !rS ALL MEAT^BLD HANGING WEIGHT WEIGHT SOLD ACC0R0MG TO WEIGHTS AVAILABLE FOOD STAMPS WELCOME These young ladies present conflict and comedy to their audiences without saying a word. After a brief intermission, the evening concludes with a performance of "The Staring Match." The tone of this play is southern. A small community prays for rain to end a drought. The Lord answers their prayers but not exactly as the town­ speople had hoped. Two messengers are sent but only one is an angel. So another problem confronts the town. They must decide who is In angel of the Lord and who is sent by the devil. The support of the com­ munity is needed to make the drama productions at East campus successful. The students involved are ex­ cited and energetic and extend a warm invitation to McHenry residents to attend "An Evening of One-Act Plays and Pantomime." Vehicle Tags Are Available Village vehicle«»stickers are available from tlie Village Clerk Betty Metier, 1405 Bayview lane. All vehicles registered within the village limits must display a current vehicle sticker, in a conspicuous place on the vehicle. Failure to do so will result in a ticket and a fine. Deadline for displaying current vehicle stickers is Feb. IS, 1961. CONDOLENCES Heartfelt sympathy goes to the Choyinski family. Helen Choyinski of McHenry and John ' and Carlie Choyinski and family of Riverdale Terrace lost their mother and aunt, Mrs. Helen Neumann of ^McHenry. Mrs. Neumann went to her eternal rest Friday, Dec. 26, at the age of 83. She had been residing with her daughter, Helen Choyinski of 3rd street, McHenry. Funeral services were conducted in Chicago and burial was in Acacia cemetery, Chicago. IT'S A BOY On Saturday Dec. 27, Leoni and George Barret of 1311 Sunnyside drive, became the parents of a bouncing baby boy, George Robert Jr. Baby George arrived weighing 8 lbs, 7Mi ox., and is the first child of Leoni and George. WISCONSIN VISITORS Visiting from Wisconsin for the holidays were Ralph and Julie Rosinski and sons Chad and Shane of Conover. They » came to spend Christmas with Julie's parents, Rich and Betty Messer of 1405 Bayview lane. They closed their restaurant to spend the holidays with family. The Rosinki's spent Christmas day in Sunnyside. They also got a chance to visit with brother Ken, his wife Debbie and children Teena and Tiffany, of Carol Stream, 111., and si^er Sherry Johnson, Rer husband Tom and their children Kristina, Kimberly and Tommy. On the 28th, the Rosinski's returned to Conover to reopen the restaurant and get ready for the snowmobilers who spend the holidays in the Northwoods riding the trails. BOOSTER CLUBS Because the parents and students of the Junior high worked so hard,v to raise money for the Johnsburg Junior high Wildcat Booster club and the newly organized Johnsburg Junior high Music Booster club, by selling cheese and sausage to the community, $5,000 was realized to benefit these two clubs. It could not have been done without the support of all of you fine people. The students selling the most items were awarded a first place prize of $25; second place $15; and third was $10. First place for selling the most items went to Jacqueline Case; second place to Sheila Cernak; a tie for third between Wendy Brennan and Carl Arnold. The following students each received $5 for selling more than 40 items; Patrick Bockhaus, John Miskovic, Christine Freeland, Tina Paries, Kristi Johnson, Sheryl Trammel, Audrea Ortlieb, Dawn Adams and Terry Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Foster helped collect the money for the Music Booster and Mrs. Rosalie Nichols and Mrs. Judy Miskovic helped collect for the Wildcat Boosters. Also, many teachers gave up their time to help distribute items. : 41 TOURNAMENT •* The Johnsburg Junior high hosted the annual American Legion Basketball for eighth grade boys Monday- Wednesday, Jan. 5, O. and 7. Johnsburg played the first Ce Monday at 4 against McHenry Junior high. ELECTION PETITIONS Petitions for running for the upcoming village election on April 7, 1961 are available from the village clerk. There is a deadline for when the petitions must be returned. Positions open for election this April are mayor or president, village clerk, and three trustees positions. For more information call 385-6023. , BIRTHDAYS This week's birthday greetings go to Don Gaylord Jan. 1, Robert Kelso Jan. 3, Val Patterson Jan. 4. Best wishes to you all and many more to come. * ANNIVERSARY This week's anniversary couple are Kathleen and Phillip Flemming of 4121 W i l m o t r o a d . Congratulations and best wishes for many more happy years together. THE YEAR AHEAD Here it is 1981 and another new year. Let's hope this year brings happiness and good fortune to all. We'll see our new president take office and maybe this year we will see the refugees come home from Iran. Toastmasters Club Offers Leader Program The Crystal Lake Toastmasters club is of­ fering an eight-week leadership program for students in junior high or high school. The program is designed to train students in listening, speaking, thinking, chair­ manship,- leadership, meeting and confererence techniques. The course will begin Jan. 15 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the McHenry County Farm Bureau bluilding in Wood­ stock. For further in­ formation contact William Ross, 620 N. Seminary, Woodstock. John Lampes Attend Martm Inauguration Attorney John F. Lampe and his wife, Jennel, recently returned from Washington, D.C., where they attended the inauguration of the newly elected Congressman from 16th district, Lynn Martin. Lampe was the McHenry county campaign chairman for Lynn Martin for" con­ gress Finance committee. The reception was held Jan. 4 at Hay-Adams hotel, located in Arlington, Va., Monday, Jan. 5./ Mr. and Mrs. Lampe attended the swearing in, followed by a luncheon at the Capitol Hill club. Tuesday morning, before the Lampes returned to their home in Bull Valley, they met with Congressman Martin for breakfast in the Capitol building. l \ HIM ( I I I N M, VIHIH I HAH(j| ACCOUNT OlMnil I 1 iMlHl HA 1 bO I HS f R f f B E E f R I B S E C 1 I U I N HOURS: TUES. 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