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SECTION 2 . P AGE 4 - PLAIN DEALER - WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3,1979 pastor of St. Patrick's church, Hartland, died Sept. 22, and was buried in Marywood cemetery, after Mass, Wed­ nesday, by Bishop Arthur J. O'Neil. George Breier, Johnsburg, died Sept. 22, and was buried in St. John's cemetery. Johnsburg Mary L. Gunderson 385-3052 Dedications At Johns burg Sunday, Sept. 30,2:30 p.m. at Johnsburg Middle school, Johnsburg P.T.O. held dedication of the new tennis courts, and new addition at Middle school. Former Middle school principal, Scott Seaborn, was among those honored. The dedication of these courts will culminate the tremendous cooperative and hard work of many people in our community to accomplish this task. Refreshments were served by the P.T.O. We hope all were able to attend this special event! Much can be ac­ complished when folks work together. HOLIDAY Monday, Oct. 8, will be the Columbus Day holiday for Johnsburg schools, Dist. 12, and St. John the Baptist Catholic school. HIGH SCHOOL Varsity football, Saturday, Sept. 29, at home, played North Boone. Oct. 5, at Harvard. Keep backing your team; be there to root for them. The Johnsburg high school athletic Booster club is always in need of new members who can actively help out in any way. If you can help, please call the high school and leave your name and number. RESCUESQUAD Give them your support towards their fund raising for a new areawide communication system for the Mobile I.C.U. for their unit. See the boys at the squad headquarters. SURVEY Volunteers visited homes in McHenry, Johnsburg and Wonder Lake areas, Sunday, Sept. 30, 1 p.m. to dark for this survey. We hope they were successful in contacting the majority of folks. This survey will benefit all in these com­ munities. B.V.M. MEETING The October meeting of the Blessed Virgin sodality of St. John's church, will be held Tuesday, Oct. 9, at the Michael Schaefer residence, Church street. SYMPATHY Your prayers for these deceased, and their families, would be comforting. Father John E. Reuland, Leroy M. Freund, who died Sept. 23, was the son of Martha H. Freund, of St. John's. Umbert Repani, who died recently, is the father of Rosemary Thelen, of St. John's. HOSPITAL AND HOME Remember these sick in your daily prayers, that God may bless them: George Mecko,. Mrs. Andrew Wiatr, Martha H. Freund, Lillian Pomonis, Anna Eiste, Jim Christie, David Kraus, Donald Smith, Dominic Guccione and Vivian Clark, mother of Joanne Eichhorn of St. John's. C.O.F. -90TH St. John's Court 96, Catholic Order of Foresters of John­ sburg, has a celebration planned for its members, Saturday, Oct. 13, in honor of the 90th anniversary of the institution. Mass will be at 5:30 p.m. at St. John's, with a dinner, dance and appropriate program to follow at the Johnsburg Community club. Tickets are available from the committee: Paul Pitzen, Lloyd Freund and Richard Dehn. Tickets should be secured without delay, early in October if you plan to attend. N.C.S.F. National Catholic Society of Foresters, St. Agatha Court 777, Pancake Breakfast and Bake Sale, will be held after all Masses at St. John's on Sunday, Oct. 28, at Johnsburg Com­ munity club. Mark your calendar now! It benefits St. John's restoration fund. FISH -"Friends in Service Here"- has a one-time pantry for those of our community who are in need of food. At present our recent calls have emptied our shelves of all supplies. If you would like to assist us, call Fish at 385-0258. If you are in the immediate Johnsburg area, these items may be delivered to my home. See above phone number. Your check, money order, or a certificate from a supermarket can be mailed to Fish, P.O. Box 282, McHenry, 60050. DATES TO REMEMBER Oct.-8 - Columbus Day. Oct. 9 - Blessed Virgin Mary sodality meeting. Oct. 13 - 90th anniversary - C.O.F. Oct. 20 - P.T.O. Fall dance. Oct. 28 - Court 777 N.C.S.F. Pancake Breakfast and Bake Sale. Wonder Lake Anne Sowers 653^9549 Welcome to the World June is the month whfn col- lege grads take their diplomas in hand and go out to conquer the world. July is when the world counterattacks. Party Held For Wally O'Brien Recently, Wally O'Brien was treated to a nostaligic look at her past at a surprise birthday party given in her honor by Greg and Nanette Kuretski. Twenty-three friends were there to show her what an exciting life she has led by presenting a "This Is Your Life Wally O'Brien" skit. One of the events mentioned was her marriage to Tom O'Brien on Oct. 1 and the birth of her first son on Oct. 2. It wasn't stressed that there were four years in between! The guests also enjoyed playing "The Newly Wed Game" and charades. 'V. CCD All classes^ in the CCD program are now under way. In order to inform the parents as to exactly what the program is trying to accomplish and to answer any questions that the parents might have, meetings have been scheduled for dif­ ferent grade levels. All meetings will be held at the Religion Center beginning at 7:30 p.m. Parents of preschool children and those in grades 1, 2, or 3, SAVEALOT DISCOUNT FOOD STORES FORMERLY PIK KWIK KASE LOT 113 LAKELAND PLAZA, FOX LAKE, ILL NEXT TO SEARS 587-1704 HOURS: MON.-THURS. , 9-6 • FRI . 9 -8 • SAT. 9-6 CLOSED SUN. SALT 200 CT 19 COFFEE FILTERS YOU'RE FIGHTING INFLATION YOU SAVE SALAD DRESSING CHEERIOS 99c TENDER LEAF TEA BAGS $ 1 7 9 MACARONI & CHEESE EVERYTHING, NOT JUST A FEW ADVERTISING ITEMS OFFERER-- BY HIGH-PRICED SUPERMARKETS AT SAVE-A-LOT WE OFFER SAVINGS CHOCOLATE TOWELS JUMBO ROLL 7 ' 4 OZ 19 4 7 • 29 LYSOL DISINFECTANT SPRAY '« $ 149 TOILET TISSUE BLEACH 59c SALTINES mb OOc BOX ~W ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX 79c SOUP STARTER 85< MORE THAN 500 ITEMS 1 PLY 4 ROLLS CONFUSED • •• YOU'RE OUT TO BEAT INFLATION MAKE SAVE-i YOUR FIRST STOP ...YOUR POCKETBOOK WILL GLAD YOU R E D O R W H I T E POTATOES POP MUSHROOMS MANDARIN ORANGES GOLDEN GRIDDLE SYRUP 12 OZ. im BLACK PEPPER o 59" T E X S U N P I N K GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 79c 16l o 43l 39< 59 were asked to come on Sept. 30, . Oct. 2, or Oct. 3. -- Parents of children in grades 4,5, or 6, are asked to come to one of the meetings on Oct. 7,9, or 10. Those who have children in gractes 7 or 8, may come on Oct. 21, 23, or 24. RUMMAGE SALE , The Wonder Lake Men's club and the Jaycees will be holding their first annual Rummage" sale in the This N' That building on Saturday and Sunday, Oct.- 6 and 7. They will begin at 9 a.m. and continue until 5 p.m. each day You won't want to miss all the great bargains, so get there early. FIRST STEPS INTO JUNIOR HIGH LIFE From the first moment of birth, parents experience so many new ; awakenings especially with their first child. Sitting up for the first time alone, crawling, taking the first step, going off to kindergarten. Each moment is such a milestone. Then comes the moment when that child is no longer in elementary school, but has ventured on to the Junior high world. What traumatic moments we have now encountered .... The first pink slip for not getting to the locker on time to get the next class assignment. As a, parent, it's hard to sign your name to a piece of paper saying that your son is not perfect! Then there is the first fbotball game of the season. We at­ tended the game as a family group showing that we support his new school all the way, even in athletics. It's hard to be enthusiastic when the final score is 60-6, with our school having the 6. * It's very hard listening to how sharp the eighth grade girls are, how . much fun it's going to be at the sock hops, seeing the son, who only a year ago didn't know there was shampoo, washing his hair now every night. I hope we live through it so that in three short years we can be ready for the first steps into high school! COMMUNITY CALENDAR Oct. 6 & 7 - Rummage Sale - This N' That Building, 9-5 p.m. Oct. 8 - no school, Columbus day. Oct. 10 - Wonder Woods auxiliary meeting. Oct. 11 - Wonder Lake Garden Club meeting, 8 p.m. Oct. 11 - Greenwood school open house, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 15 - Senior Citiien meeting, I p.m. - Nativity Lutheran church. Oct. 16 - Co. I Firemen's auxiliary meeting, 8 p.m. Oct. 17 - Young at Hearts meeting, 11 a.m. - Christ the King hall. Oct. 18 - Woman's Club meeting, 8 p.m. - Nativity Lutheran Church. Oct. 19 - Laker's Snowmobile club meeting, 7:30 p.m. - Jamie and Company, Oct. 20 - Sweetest day. Comedy Opening Slated By popular demand, the American Repertory Theatre Systems is back again with a whole new season of rip-roaring comedies. There will be new faces and talent to see, plus some favorite stars from last season. A.R.T.S. will open the fifth dinner-theatre season in the area with Sharkey's hilarious comedy "Saving Grace", to be followed by "Four on a Gar­ den" in January; "Marriage- Go-Round" in February; and "Breath of Spring" in March. The first show, "Saying Grace" is a romantic comedy about Grace Larkin, who is too kind hearted and inexperienced to resist the attentions of her boss, Walter, who has come up to her apartment. Grace reluctantly consents to model a Hawaiian hula costume that her boss wants her to wear to a business convention. But while she is changing, Walter lets in telephone repairman, Alex, who, while Walter is out of the apartment, is seen by Grace while he is climbing in her window. Thinking he is a burglar, Grace gets the drop on him, but before Alex can expalin, he begins to suspect Walter's intentions, so Alex pretends to be a burglar just so he can stay. Things grow complicated when Grace's sister, Harriet, in the process of eloping with an evangelist, arrives Unan­ nounced and suspects the worst > when she catches Grace and the two men in a tableau that looks decadent. Season opener "Saving Grace", directed by Barbara D. Miller of Riiigwood, will be performed by American . Repertory Theatre Systems at Andre's Steak House, 11106 U.S. 12 North, Richmond. The dinner-theatre opening will be Nov. 2 and will run weekends through Nov. 18. Dinner- theatre times Friday arid Saturday are 6:30 p.m., and Sunday, 1:30 p.m. Since seating is limited and reservations necessary, it is advisable to call 815-678-2671 or write to A.R.T.S. - Box 542-McHenry, at an early date. Actors interested in auditioning for future shows are invited to schedule an in­ terview. Present Showcase Home For the first time the Woman's auxiliary of Com­ munity hospital, Geneva, (WACH) will join with the American Society of Interior Designers (ASID) to present a designer showcase home. It will open to the public for three weeks beginning Oct. 14. The project replaces the traditional one-day house walk held by the auxiliary for the past 13 years. The auxiliary will repeat its highly successful Village Square first introduced last fall. This year approximately 25 specialty shops from the greater Chicago area will bring their merchandise to Kane county fairgrounds on Randall road. The Village Square will be open to the public the evening of Oct. 13 and during the days of Oct. 24 and 25. For ticket information call 232-6010. Carey Appliance mw from General Electric Fruits and vegetables STAY FRESHER LONGER in new food preservation drawers. Hew Moist 'n Fresh compartment with special gaskets to lock In humidity. Keeps salad makings and moisture-loving vegetables fresh longer than In unsealed pan. Cool *n Fresh compartment. Lower humidity. Just-right storage far most fruits and berries. EQUIPPED FO OPTIONAL AUTO­ MATIC ICE MAKER TBF16DY Other features include: • 4.32 cu. It. freezer • Energy Saver switch in normal position JwSSS? °°£ ' sPlttrlevel adjustable shelves for added flexibility • Even rolls out on wheels for easy cleaning! 10.7 cu. ft. no-frost refrlgerator-freeser Also available In 17.6 and 80.8 cu. ft. sizes CAREY APPLIANCE 1241 N. Green St. SALES & SERVICE 385-5500 McHenry, IL JL