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Hospice membership drive continues in area 8KCTION 2 - PAGE 1 - P» AINDEALER • FRIDAY. NOVEMBER If. HO "The Gift of Hospice" is the theme for the first membership and fun raising drive of Hospice for McHenry County, now in minally u*. w«, monthf to live. According to Joan Brown, Woodstock, president of the new organization, "Hospice is first ana foremost a gift of a caring relationship among people living and dying. It is a relationship, not a (dace." Hospice goals are to relive pain and other symptoms associated with terminal illness and to provide supportive care to patient and family during the illnMs and bereavement. "tof campaign goal is set at $25,000. Hiaf amount will assure that we can pay an executive director and have Hospice* trained volunteer teams caring for patients and their family before the end of this year",she ocUU. The group did a county-wide survey last year to assess the need for Hospice. The survey showed that 280 patients- families would have Denefited from Hospice dining 1982. With the patient-family at its center, an all-volunteer Hospice- trained team works closely with the patient's physician. A team may include a hospice nurse, lay volunteers and other specialists - a member of the clergy, a mental health professional, legal counsel or a physical therapist. To date, Twelve volunteers have completed a 32- hour training course in hospice care. "To make the dream of Hospice a reality, we need generous membership con- tributions," Ms. Brown said. Anyone joining by Dec. 31 becomes a charter member. A limited number of art premiums, donated by professional, award-winning artists, will be given to the major contributors. Fair association board launches 1983-84 season Individual members who sponsors Beyond Time, a book of poetic as $50 >rs will t who loin be given prose illustrated with nature block prints and autographed by artist-author Gwen Frostic. Premiums offered to other malor contributors are strictly limited because they are one-of- a-kind art works. They are donated by seven artists, four from McHenry County. For $100 patrons, artist-potter Wayne Herrick of Burlington, Wis., is giving nine porcelain bowls, lustrous and deep blue in color, marked with oriental-like brush strokes. Distinctive in color variations, each is ap­ proximately U" in diameter and 4" For $500 benefactors, Kurt Wanieck of Woodstock con­ tributes three wrought iron sculptures from a design he created especially for Hospice. H general Hews Vets make America No. 1 "America is No. 1 Thanks to our Veterans," is the theme of the 1983 Veterans Day ceremonies at Arlington National Cemetery and other sites nationally. . The thirtieth annual Veterans Day observance at Arlington Friday, Nov. 11, will begin at 11 a.m. with the Presidential Wreath-Laying ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier with other activities to follow in the recently renovated am­ phitheatre at the cemetery. Administrator of Veterans Harry N. Walters, who as the Veterans Pay Affairs serves _ t National Committee chairman, said that while Arlington cap­ tures much of the national at­ tention on Veterans Day, the rest of4he nation's observances are as meaningful. "While the Veterans Ad­ ministration is the means Jjy which all Americans are aUe-fo express the spirit of Veterans Day all year long, it is on this special day that we all can gather to voice our thank­ fulness," Walters said. McHenry County Fair Association board members launched their 1983-84 season last week following the election of officers. In late October, the association membership chose directors, one from eacn of the 17 townships, and five members at large. In the election of officers, Charles Weingart, McHenry, was .elected' president and William Beese, Richmond, was re-elected vice-president. Dorothy Schultz, Huntley, secretary for many years, was elected treasurer. Peter Reiland, McHenry, was elected secretary. One new board member was chosen by the membership. John Crowden, Woodstock, was chosen a director at large, succeeding David Blumhorst, Woodstock. Lyle Given, McHenry, was reelected as a director-at-large. These directors were reelected from the respective townships: George England, Algonquin; George Rudolph, Burton; Joe Henning, Coral; Martin, Chemung; William Morefield, Harttand; Jim Hallisy, Hebron; Charles Weingart, McHenry; Peter Reiland, Nunda; Floyd Griebel, Jr., Riley; and Charles Cairns, Seneca. < During the November board meeting last week, members discussed equipment in Building D that should be replaced. They pondered how fair visitors should be routed for the most effective crowd and traffic control. Weingart named a , committee composed of Bill Davidson, Harvard: Joe Henning, Coral; Elwood Davis, Woodstock; Ron Hansen, Hebron; and Weingart to study where and how to erect fences tio improve admissions and improv parking The « board discussed improvement of the grandstand and possible expansion, or replacement, of the present concrete structure. Henning will obtain pertinent data in time for the December meeting. Pre-post natal exercise at YMCA The Lake Region YMCA is offering a good chance for the expectant mother to exercise safely and effectively. The pre­ natal classes held Wednesday at Monday at 9:45 a.m. and Wednesday at 9:45 a.m. (include baby week exercise time) begin the of Nov. 7. Wanda Hirchert has been trained through the YMCA National program, 'You and Baby". Development incli flexibility, strength, and < diovasciuar exercises IMSEWWC HI* professional do-M-yowrsoM carpot dooming systom First Hour of Rontal $1.00 por hour..for ovory hour thorooftor (Example 2 hours... total charge $1 plus tax.) Special Rental Rate Good Monday thru Thursday RINSENVAC cleans the way professionals do at a fraction of the cost. .r * SUN OVERNIGHT SPECIAL! •:00PM - 9:00AM $10.00 4400W.RTE. 120 McHENRY III CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALERS ANNOUNCE 1384... am aoon m the slalom That's to USAC sports car certifica- Nowttiat Fall is approaching mrnmm CJMM4, rcptirtd & rt- ksh| sum CaH GENTS CHIMNEY ISWEEP SERVICEl Ill 5-943-49271 ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THEIR NEW EVENING HOURS 9:30 am-8:30 pm 8:30 am-6:30 pm 11:30 am-8:30 pm 11:30 am-8:30 pm CLOSED Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 8:30 am-2:00 pm (Twice a month) We have changed our hours to make Dentistry more accessible to our patients • Especially those with both spouses working. 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Complete Fireplace Shop •GLASS DOORS 'TOOLS: Grates-Gas Logs •Custom Screens Made Here Pacific Stock Models on Sale FLORAL GREEN PLANT SALE Norfolk Island Pine, 6" pot, Reg. $12.00.... .*7.95 Dracena - 3 plants per pot, Reg. $16.00 $10.95 Hanging Grape Ivy Baskets, 8" and 10" Reg. $ 15 & $20 $9.95 to $14.95 kAII Toscany Glassware...SAVK UP TO *8.50 a set lowerweccf'•? Country Christmas Lei us help yon decorate your home, office, school, church or store for Christmas the way you would like it! As you kaow, we have oae of the finest Christmas Shops in Chicagotand. We have an excellent selection of artificial trees. Sizes range from two-foot table-top trees all the way to beautiful nine foolers suitable for aa auditorium, church, hall or large living room. la auuition, we have a broad selection of Christmas lights. They come in a wide range of colon - red. green, blue, yellow and multi-colored. They come in several different lengths, with 36, 50,»60 and 72 bulbs. As always, we will have a wide selection of ornaments. We have everything from small, whimsical wooden ornaments to beautiful crystal creations. Finally, we have our Custom Corner where you get a bow made up while you wait or a massive five-foot wreath decorated to your order for later pick-up. Kerosene Mantle Lamp Authentic Style F >>/_.//• "IT'S NOT MAGIC... siiaaain. ITS A LADDIN . Aladdin® exclusive mantle burning unit emits brilliant white light. Brass finish font and handsome cpal glass shade with hand painted violets perfect for den or living room. Electric converter unit also available. WILD BIRD FEEDING HEADQUARTERS Featuring Kelloggs Quality tegd -- , OXJR ENTIRE STOCK OF . , , RVF PRE-DUG TREES, SHRUBS & EVERGREENS PRICE 815-459-6200 owerwi Rts. 14 & 176 Crystal Lake Mon.-Thur*.9-6; Fri. 9-8; Sat. 9-5: Sun. 10-1 JJ