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V (_ P \C.F 18 - Pl.AINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, MAY 2,1979 Village of McHenry Shores Jude La Francis 385-5067 Collect For Mental Health t i r i n g t h e m o n t h o f M a y , h is national Mental Health >i. h. there will be a drive in •h *nry Shores for the He ,rv county mental health 'iam. Bellringers, those ic: us volunteers who go n to door accepting .d\. ons for mental health, i \ coming to your homes. c nations, no matter how all ar? greatly appreciated, e volunteers are needed for .• Shores. If you can spare a !e time, please call the .iage hall, 385-8500. Packets in he picked up at the village - ill by those willing to give heir valuable time for a worth- »hi)e cause. P >LICE NEWS rickets were issued to the llowing: Robert Klubertanz, speeding; Michael Tripp, peeding; Marion Dressel, speeding; Annette Hellios, speeding; Kenneth Williams, overweight; Richard Olson, speeding; Owen Kelsall, speeding; Kevin. Tolf, speeding; Philip Bonyata, speeding; Robert Goorsky, speeding; Joseph Gibson, overweight; and Randy Campbell, speeding. Schools are still in session ; children are still at the bus stops; now, more than ever, their minds are preoccupied with catching balls, etc., and they are not mindful of passing cars. Children, be wary of cars, and motorists, be cautious of children waiting for buses. We've been indeed fortunate to have well-patroled roads; let's help the officers and drive carefully and slowly. BIRTHDAYS May bouquets are sent to the following birthday celebrators: May 2, Donna Heald, who is 10 years old today; May 4, Allison Heald having her eighth bir­ thday and Sandy Knoll, celebrating May 4, also, Bill Ewald, May 9; George Gunder, May 13 celebrating another good year; Jimmy Bowles, May 18; May 20 Larry Csajaghy, adding another candle to his cake; May 29, the big day for Joyce Lexow and Marcia Henshall; Tony Ein- weck, 9 years old, May 29; and May 30, the big day for Gene Kurowski and Agnes Sch- weikert. We extend the war­ mest of birthday wishes to all of you spring things who are lucky to have been born in the merry month of May. AAMA CAR WASH The American Association of Medical Assistants will hold a car wrfSh at Bob's Car Wash, across from the depot. This car wash is to raise money in order to co-host the 1980 state con­ vention of AAMA. The wash will be Saturday, May 5 (rain date, May 12). The wash will run from 7 a.m. till 9 p.m. There will be vacuuming along with the car wash. The members of the local AAMA will provide the muscle for the wash. The AAMA provides educational programs for medical assistants. The entire association is set up to further the education of certified medical assistants. Ann Mason is the chairperson for this year's Ways and Means committee. She is hopeful that many of the thirty-one mem­ bers of AAMA will be able to participate in this fund-raising endeavor. BOARD MEETING TONIGHT At tonight's board meeting, David Grimes will be presiding for the first time. President­ elect Grimes was sworn in April 21, and he is now officially President Grimes. A large turnout of concerned residents would be a welcome sight, and it would be a great precedent to establish for future meetings throughout the next four years. See you at the board meeting. GARAGE SALES The all-village garage sales are this Friday and Saturday, May 4 and 5. There are over twenty homes involved this year. Watch for the red flags; they designate the homes which are having the sales. As in the past, the sales begin Friday at nine. Maps and other pertinent information will be available at each garage. Watch for the ad in this paper to find out what some of the homes are selling. DISCO BIRTHDAY PARTY Christine Schmidlin, thirteen years old, celebrated her en­ trance into the teenage world by having a party for several of her friends. Part of the festivities included hours of dancing at a nearby disco. Helping Christine share in this m BE HEALTHY, WEALTHY, WISE Worry less and work more, Ride less and walk more, Frown less and smile more, Eat less and chew more, Preach less and practice more, Talk less and read more. Subscribe to The McHenry PLAINDEALER 385-0170 3812 W. ELM ST. McHENRY, ILLINOIS joyous day were Val Kilday, Kelly Watkins, Sandy Walters, Kim Freund, Mary Simon, and Pauline Miller. After the discoing, the girls had a great time at Chris' house where they ate the treats which Valerie, Chris' mom, had made for them. Chris' sisters Stacey, Andrea, Carolyn and Gretchen, were on hand to say "Happy Birthday" too. May your teen years be filled with happiness, Chris. Flower buds, grass that­ ching, fence mending, window washing, garage cleaning- summer is truly on its way. Church Choir In Concert National Chairmanship A State of Illinois employee, Don Eastop of the Illinois In­ stitute of Natural Resources, was recently elected chairman of the National Association of States Oil Recovery Co­ ordinators. The association's objective is to coordinate used oil collection programs so that state-level solutions, rather than federal, are used by the several states, Eastop said. He added that pne main goal is to inform the public on the value of used oil recovery. The a s s o c i a t i o n r e c e i v e s cooperation and support from the National Governor's association, the U.S. Depart­ ment of Energy, the U.S. En­ v i r o n m e n t a l P r o t e c t i o n agency, the American Petroleum Refiners, and the American Petroleum Institute. Members of the McHenry Methodist church are preparing for their concert to be presented at 4 p.m. Sunday, May 6, at the church on Main street. From left are Nadine Abel, at piano; Bill Abel, Veretta Gerstad, Ray Jensen and Becky Dolby. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Grow "n save days. Sale ends Sat., May 5 Why pay more? Try Turf Formula for a great lawn. *.t (T 88 Wards i Wards price. 5,000 sq.ft. 10,000-sq. ft. ovg., reg. low 11.66 15,000-sq. ft. cvg.. reg. low 16.88 T u r f F o r m u l a p r o m o t e s h e a l t h y growth and rich green color in all types of grass. Nitrogen slowly penetrates the soil, extending the feeding per­ iod Meanwhile, grass roots multiply I r o n s u p p l e m e n t c o n t r o l s y e l l o w i n g Wards 20-10-5. 099 Lawn, garden fertilizer mixed for Northern climates 5.000-sq ft cvg Re« P"C« Y Compare Michigan peft moss in 40-lb bags. Stock up! Conditions soil, holds moisture "I 49 and cuts down 3 weeds Buv now' prirr Save 13-21% Accent your landscape with spreading yews. 'H«*h 5.W xiarti-r { gg • . w I 0 . I 2 - - 6 ; u 18 49 ts-ia .15 44 | \ CRUMLfft Compare. Decorative, organic bark nuggets, 1" to 2" l m i n i I I I . I I M ' n i l . i l l p l . t n l * I n , 049 lr»- undine .i 3ru. ft. 11111-In•« 1 Innk Save *3 Wards 20" calibrated fertilizer spreader. Holds to 65 lb> lO inch wheels -- __« Fingertip on I ^7o© off control J_ g S H.-k 2« W Save 9% Mugho pines touch up landscapes, gardens. Densely compact and symmetrical. f?88 Bright needles. Mature to 4-6'. KcK.6.4V / Save 20% Green Pfitzer spreads color around. Low-spreading woo junipers make / ideal borders. 8 garden accents Kr* * IS 24 Save 24 % Our container plants: versatile landscapers. Design your en- -• oo tire landscape or add a little MR* 2 4V accent, variety. CIV V Save 12% 40-lb bag weed-free and aged cow manure. Conditions soil, promotes dense J 9 growth Uniform. readv to use Ran 2 49 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 Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5 p. m Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Crystal Lake 105 Northwest Highway Route 14 Phone 815-459-3120 FREE PARKING