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f PAGE 18 - PLAINDEALEU - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12,1981 The McHenry Plaindealer Newspaper Available At Tha Following Locations: •WHITE HEN PANTRY • J ft I GAS •BELL LIQUORS HAKEVIEW •McHENRY DRUG *.SUNNYSIDE FOOD •BOLGERS DRUG STORE • JOHNSBURG FOOD MART •BEN FRANKLIN •OSCO DRUGS •JEWEL •HORNSBY'S •HERMES ft CO. •LIQUOR MART •VILLAGE MART •J ft R STORE •HILLTOP GROCERY •McHENRY HOSPITAL • NORTHWEST TRAIN •ADAMS GROCERY •LITTLE STORE •FRED ft IRENE'S TAP •HANDY PANTRY •SUNRISE GROCERY •STEINY TAP •McCULLOM LAKE GROC. •FOOD MART •BITS ft PIECES Johnsburg Dione Berlin 675-6291 Scouts Join City Parade Pack 454 had an excellent turnout for the Fiesta Days parade - Jeff Adams, Mike Beierle, Joey Bosnick, John Briggs, David Buss, Bryan DeBates, Ernie Demers, Gary DeWulf, Nate Lee, Kevin Massaraelli, Jason Munford, Karl Natschke, Eric Nordling, Mark R o b i n s o n , - A n t h o n y Sclianrio, Chris Setzler, Bryan Smith, Tom Smith, Joey Sullivan and Boby Torres. The boys were ac­ companied by their Cub- master Don Berlin and Assistant Cubmaster Dean Setzler, Mrs. Don Berlin, Mrs. Sara Lee and Mrs. Kathy Klotz. We also had some little marchers, Peggy HOMEMAKERS: HERE'S HOW TO FIX DINNER WITHOUT COOKING! Berlin, Shawn Setzler mid Tracy Setzler. After the marchers returned to Pearl street park, they were greeted with soft drinks, provided by Mrs. Kicky Smith. All the boys looked sharp and they presented a very nice group for the parade watchers. The next Pack activity is Aug. 22, for the family picnic and sports fest, 2 p.m. to 6 p.m., at Harrison Benwell park. Bring your supper and beverage. Also, don't forget the registration at school for your boys of the pack. CARNIVAL The parents of Claremont Hills are sponsoring a carnival at 3612 Garfield, in Claremont Hills, on Aug. 15- 16, 11-6 p.m. The proceeds are being donated to Muscular Dystrophy. They will have games, races, etc., CALL (815)459-0853 Before you run out and buy up a supply of frozen or canned food, call us. We can stock your cupboard with nutritous, good tasting Mountain House Freeze Dried foods. Instead of a peanut butter and jelly sandwich you could prepare a delicious meal of shrimp cocktail cottage cheese and pineapple salad, Turkey Tetrazzini and Strawberry Ice Cream. All you have to do is add boiling or cold water and presto food is ready in 5 to 10 minutes. So you'll always be prepared for life's little emergencies; power failures, food shortages, even unexpected guests. • tmSnOQHNOFf • CHICKiNilttCf * SPAGHCTTi W/MCATSAUC5 • TURKEY TETRAZZINI •TUNASALAD 0MB • EGGSW/WJTT6* •P6ACHS5 • PCARS Developed originally for the NASA space program, can be safely stored for years without refrigeration or rotation. Most contain no preservatives and are lightweight. Over 100 items to choose from. CALL US TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION, PRICE LIST AND ORDER FORM f o r a d u l t s a n d c h i l d r e n . Please support this worthy cause, and stop in over the weekend. JOHNSBURG KKSCUtiSQUAD Dinner and anniversary l>eiiefit dance, Aug. 29, 9 p.in. to 1 a.m. Tickets are available from members or call 385-8399, 385-4815 or 385- (>444. Make plans now to be (here - everyone is comingt - SYMPATHY ...to the family of A1 tloltfodt, a member of St. John's, whose funeral Mass was held at the church last Wednesday, with burial in the church cemetery. Our prayers and thoughts are with all of you during this time of sorrow. BOYSCOUTS Troop 455 - attended Camp Lowden this week of July 19- 25. Leaders were Ronald Rich, Scoutmaster, and Harrv Walk, Sr., Asst. Scoutmaster. They both received the pro-marksman rifle award. Eagle Scout Dennis Christie and Life Scout Paul Beran were tapped out for the Order of the Arrow. Forty merit badges, three partial badges and four camp awards were presented. Merit badges were earned as follows: Carl Arnold, Basketry, Indian lore, Leatherwork, Pioneering and the Indian lore award. Shawn Bean - Basketry, Leatherwork, Swimming, Wilderness Survival. Paul Beran, Fish and Wildlife Management, Indian lore, Mammals, Soil, and Water Conservation, Nature and the Ecology and Indian lore awards. Jim Christie - Basketry, Leatherwork, Pioneering, Wilderness Survival. Rob Debates, Leatherwork, Pioneering, Wilderness S u r v i v a l , partial). __ Also Dan B a s k e t r y , (swimming- Di Perna, Pioneering, (Leatherwork-partial). Andy Hughes, Basketry, Leatherwork, Pioneering, Wilderness Survival. Robbie Rich, Basketry, Leather- work, Swimming, Wilder­ ness Survival. Rudy Torres, Basketry, Pioneering, (Wilderness Survival- partial). Harry Walk, Jr.,. A r c h e r y , B a s k e t r y , Camping, Env. Science, leatherwork, Pioneering, Swimming, Wilderness Survival. Jr. Asst. Scout leader Dennis Christie 'received the Chaplains mo. 10 sin CANS. • BUYING ITEMS IN SAMPLER PACK SEPARATELY WOULD COST YOU *33° T0U SAVE $11" opt Shop s fAo*,|CS* frg© cwldrc BOUo°oS free. Thursday O n Woodstock hue m L a n d m a r k P h a n B o w m a n ' s o f W « #WienYof Woo C e n t e r # e l o r d w e r e # € f h e W o o * J hn '!< (ft J 0 <£ r1 n ' # Bea r d &$ iPaper m mber, Inc. f%>rnsby's en's Wear \ Shop # 'eatiitifes f u MPM • s on the Square #• Thompson's Appliance impro vement Center & Bade Bufik # • # MeliuhVs Woodstock Con f ectionery award and Jr. Asst. Scout Leader David Rich received the pro-marksman rifle award, and the Mickey Mouse ice cream bar eating award. These two assisted the younger boys with their merit badges. Harry Walk, Jr., tied the camp record this year be receiving eight merit badges. Upon arriving home the Scouts found their parents elated at their ac­ complishments during this v e r y p r o f i t a b l e a n d f u n week. SCHOOL REGISTRATIONS Johnsburg Dist. 12 - Aug. 12-13. Check listings for proper time and refer to the Aug. 1 Info 12 for specific details. St. John's - K through 8, Saturday, Aug. 22, and Sunday Aug. 23, after all Masses, continuing Monday, Aug. 24 at school. Pre-School Development Center; 3 and 4 year olds, currently being accepted at St. John's school. Call school at 385-3959. DATES TO REMEMBER Aug. 12-13 - Registration, Johnsburg Dist. 12 Schools Ajig. 17 - N.C.S.F. St. Agatha Court 777, meeting 7:30 p.m., Johnsburg Community club. Aug. 22 - Family Picnic - Sports Festival, Cub Scout Pack 454, 2 to 6 p.m., Harrison Benwell Park, McCullom Lake road, Wonder Lake. Aug. 22-23-24 - St. John's School registration • K through 8. Aug. 22-23 after all Masses, Aug. 24, Mondy, at s c h o o l . P r e - S c h o o l Development Center, 3-4 year olds, registrations currently being accepted at school. Aug. 26 - Johnsburg Junior High School - New Student and Parent Orientation Program, 8 p.m. Students and parents are urged to attend this informative meeting. Aug. 29 - Johnsburg Rescue Squad - 29th An­ niversary Dance and Din­ ner, Johnsburg Community Club. Aug. 31 - First DAy of School - Johnsburg Dist. 12 and St. John the Baptist Schools, 1981-82 year. Sept. 1 - St. John's Pre- School Development Center Open House, 9 to 11:30 a.m., St. John's School. High Mass At Feast Of Assumption Saturday, Aug. 15, is the feast of the Assumption of Mary, patroness of the' Church of St. Mary of the Assumption, McHenry . There will be a high Mass and solemn procession at noon. The pastor, the Rev. James G. Gaynor will be the celebrant. In 1951, Pope Pius XII declared the Assumption of the Blessed Mother of Jesus into Heaven to be a doctrine of faith. * * * * The best way to get your share of the wealth of the country is to work hard for it. Village of McHenry Shores Inge Aide 344-1984 Six Appointees On Plan Group Appointments were made for the Planning com­ mission. Joining Larry Weber on the commission will be Bob Orin, Mary Lou Heald, Dudley Manring, Howard Lexow, Bob Dengle and Bob Bangle. The Zoning Board of Appeals on which only three members, Fred Szott, Donna Gunder and George Valazki, remained, was almost completed by the ap­ pointments of Nina Keen, Helen Crouch and Terry Marsh. There is still one vacancy for which ap­ plications are being con­ sidered. On the Zoning Commission which is now meeting twice a month, Bill Keen was ap­ pointed to replace Terry Marsh who joined the Zoning Board of Appeals. Edward W. Farr, Jr., resigned as police chief. Applicants for the open job are being interviewed. In the meantime, Norbert Sauers has been named acting chief of police. The contract for police protection with the Village of Bull Valley was not renewed after it had been extended several times until July 31. There is good news for all those who have wanted to come to board meetings but were afraid of being left standing. Fifty folding chairs have been delivered to the Civic Center, and I have been assured that they are very comfortable. So be sure to come to the meetings which are taking place every second and fourth Tuesday of the month. ROAD REPAIRS As you all know, the work on the roads had to be halted because of the strike at the gravel pits. There are, however, some efforts under way to secure gravel from outlying pits so that this necessary work can con­ tinue. Everybody's help is needed, so please call Fred Heald at 385-9645 or Rich Panerali at 385-9640 if you are able to participate. Something hHBto be done about the roads, and only we, the residents, can do it! DOUBLE CELEBRATION The Keens and the Tobecks took a delightful weekend vacation in a resort at Lake Delavan, Wis., in honor of Nina Keen's bir­ thday and Donna and Terry T o b e c k ' s t w e l f t h a n ­ niversary. It was fun for them to get away from it all, but, as it is with almost every vacation, no matter how short or long, they were glad to come home to the children again. Our best belated wishes go to both Nina and the Tobecks. BIRTHDAYS Other belated wishes go to Matthew Fick who was 6 years old on July 19, Lynda J (W T JACK R. CHULENCARIAN Medicine &Surgery of the Foot & Ankle Serving The Foot Health Needs Of Your Family, Offers A Free Foot Examination ft Consultation (upon prior request only) • General Care > Out-Patient Foot Surgery • Sports Medicine • Children's Foot Problems • Foot & Ankle Injuries Offices Located In Grayslaka, Zion and The Waukegan/Gurnee Area * Grayslake * Waukegan 106 Center St. 3834 Keith Ave. • Zion - 2606 Elisha Medical/Surgical Insurance Accepted For FREE Foot Health Information Call "Foot Facts On Tape" At (312) 223-2700 Grass who celebrated on the twenty-second, William Warner on the. twenty- fourth, Fred Heald and Linda Kurowski who shared July 25 as their birthday and Rosemary Hanson on July 26. On the twenty-eighth, Donna Gunder had her big day and Vanessa Sebek was 6 years old on the thirtieth. July 31 marked the sixteenth birthday of Dawn Dobbertin, and on the same day Walter Wilson celebrated his seventieth with a family dinner with his daughter and son-in-Uw, Joyce and Howard Lexow. Loretta Roberts also had a birthday that day. Howard Bain's birthday was on Aug. 3, Aug. 7 was shared by Jill Ur- banski and Neva Colberg, and the eighth marks the birthday of Rose Lillegard. Eva Baggio had a birthday on Aug. 10, together with Kimmy Kurowski who turned 15. Johnny Hanson is 6 years old today, George Sebek will celebrate his big day on Aug. 14 and Rich Panerali on the sixteenth. Best wishes to all of you, and may you all have a good year ahead of you. ANNIVERSARY Aug. 6 marks the fifty-first anniversary of two very special people, Rudy and Jean Barnett. Fifty-one years together is not only a blessing, it also shows a lot of work and dedication on the part of the people con­ cerned. In these days of fast divorces it is nice to know people like you, Jean and Rudy. May the good Lord k e e p y o u i n p e a c e a n d happiness together for many more years to come! VILLAGE WIDE GARAGESALE That ever popular oc­ casion, the village wide garage sale, is coming up on Saturday, Aug. 29. If you want to participate in this event, whether it will be for fun or profit or both, please do so between the seven­ teenth and twenty-first of the month at the Village Hall, telephone 385-8500. A small registration fee is required to cover flags, maps and advertising. As a garage sale fanatic I can't wait, and I know that many of you feel that way. So let's make this the best one ever! WELCOME A hearty if a little late welcome is extended to Christen Joy who was born on June 15 to Johann and Frank "Mick" Bartel. She weighed 5 lbs., 10 oz., and was born at Good Shepherd hospital in Barrington. Best wishes to the new baby and her proud parents as well as their family. VACATION NEWS As you may have guessed, the Aide family was on vacation. We took a beautiful trip through nine states with our camper, and it would take a book to tell you all the lovely things we saw. Salt Lake City, Yosemite National Park, San Fran­ cisco, Disneyland, the Grand Canyon, Mesa Verde, were just a few places we visited, but there was still not enough time to see e v e r y t h i n g . T h e w e a t h e r was lovely, warm during the days but mostly cool at night (except in Death Valley with its 120 degree temperatures which I am trying very hard to forget). But we were still glad to get home to nice "green" Illinois after we had seen so many desert areas. If you took a nice trip, call me and tell me about it so I can let others know where and how you spent your summer vacation. Maybe I' will tell you a bit more about my experiences if time and space permit it next week. Make Appeals For Parents Carla is an attractive 16- year-old girl of Hispanic descent. She has been in five foster homes searching for the family she never had. Motherless since birth, she was raised by two brothers as father was away from home a great deal. She has used drugs in the past, and has a poor school record. Carla loves to roller skate and enjoys cooking, especially Mexican dishes. Anyone with room in their life for Carla is urged to call 312-356-1021, Central Baptist Family services, and find out how to qualify to become an Illinois licensed foster parent. • • » * Take a chance on human nature; usually it pays off.