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Johnsburg Mary L. Gunderson Largest Class Graduates 385 3052 From Air Force College * Inlverslty Honors [local Studont For Outstanding Work Keith Besserud, Johnsburg id, has been recognized for (outstanding classwork at •University of Missouri at i Columbia, during his recent Freshman year in the school of Arts and Sciences. As members 0of his community, we extend ^our congratulations to him. HOMECOMING The teams have been working and playing hard; the cheerleaders and pom poms •are ready - be sure to be out for this big day. Volunteers are needed to work the concessions at this game; so please call Mr Thomas Schoening, 385-7712, land advise him of the hours you Wwill help. I All interested parents, please "lend a hand in this direction. It is all part of the game; so if you are not yet on the team don 't be iafraid to join. You are needed, 'and you will be much ap­ preciated. Call in now - Oct. 7 * Homecoming game will be here before you know it! COOKBOOK If you have a copy of "Parish i Perfections" or know of someone who does, please call . me. We would like to make - some ladies happy! HOSPITAL AND HOME Continue your prayers for these folks who are hospitalized or ill and recuperating at home - Jerry Wakitsch. Henry jBochat. Steve Elkins, Mrs. «Tina O'Malley, Mrs. Mary (Matt) Schmitt, Mrs Sophie Sobol -may God bless and keep them! A SYMPATHY m ...to the family and many Vriends of Charles Stilling, who •died Sunday, Sept. 17. Funeral J^Mass was at 11 a m Wed 7nesday, St Patrick's church, i and burial in St. John's icemetery. There will be many 9who will miss him; keep him in Myour prayers. J NEEDS LEADERS m The Cub Scout Webelo group, } preparing to be Boy Scouts in * 1979, are in need of a leader. In the very near future, they will . also need a Scout Master, j assistant Scout Master, and Scouting coordinator. Please call Earl Betts for complete information and details of requirements. This Cub Pack consists of boys eight to eleven years and the program is designed to give a well rounded education in areas not covered in their school classes. Parents, although interested in Scouting and what it means to their sons, cannot always offer a lot of time. Both sons and parents will gain much in being Scouts together. A parent will truly receive more in return than he will give. Think over the possibility of doing all that you can. It is important to your boy and you. Help a boy in the formative years. Now is the time that he must shape his future Parent and child par­ ticipation the first two years helps to steer both father and son to a higher level. JOHNSBURGPTO Next meeting, Oct. 3 in Bush learning center. An invitation is extended to all parents and teachers, both new and past members Call Mrs. Thomas (Brenda) Gutekunst, 653-4858, for information. HARVEST FLING DANCE The Johnsburg P.T O. will be hoping to see you on Saturday, Oct. 21 from 9 to 1 p.m. There will be great music, and we hope for a good turnout. It will be held at the Johnsburg community club Tickets available at the door and through Sharon Kaplan, 344- 1312 Chairman is Jim Meyers - 385-6307 There will be a buffet, too; so mark your calendar now You shouldn't miss it! DATES TO REMEMBER: Sept 27 - Cub Pack 454 Meeting-Hunt's Farm, Ringwood Oct. 3 - P.TO Meeting- Johnsburg Schools-Bush Learning Center Oct 7-Homecoming- Skyhawks 12 Noon; Varsity 2 p.m - McHenry High School West, McCracken Field. Oct 21 - P T O. Harvest Fling Dance - 9 to 1 p.m., Johnsburg Community Club. Nov. 18 - Annual Turkey Trot Dance - Benefit St. John's Restoration Fund. Johnsburg Community Club JOHNSBURG ORGANIZATIONS We would like to have you Randolph 'AFB, Tex. - The Community College of the Air Force (CCAF) graduated its largest class ever in July. The July graduates earned 724 Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degrees in job related programs. This brings the total number of CCAF degrees to more than 3,200 since April 1977, when the first degree was awarded. This new action should further enhance the value of CCAF credentials throughout the Air Force and within the civilian educational com­ munity. The college is currently accredited by the Commission on Occupational Education Institutions. More than 85,000 enlisted men and women of the Air Force, Air National Guard and the Air Force Reserve are registered with CCAF. They are pursuing AAS degree programs related to their Air Force jobs. Concerned Citizens Collect Funds For Diabetes Control Concerned citizens will be at local high-pedestrian areas on Friday. Oct 6 and Saturday, Oct. 7, collecting funds to support the American Diabetes Association's programs of research and education. The majority of the volunteers are parents of diabetic children who have offered their time and services to help in the "Tag Day" efforts ' v Those parents and members of the American Diabetes association will be canning the downtown area and nearby suburbs on Oct 6 and 7, collecting funds to support the association's programs of research and education and also the summer camp for diabetic children This event will serve as a kick-off for the association's activities following / in November, which is National Diabetes month. David Grier, president of the American Diabetes association, urges all citizens to look for the volun­ teers wearing red and white aprons and holding the hourglass cannister and to give generously. Diabetes is a major health problem and affects 10 million Americans directly and an estimated 50,000,000 Americans indirectly, because it becomes a family-oriented disease. When diabetes and its com­ plications are considered together, diabetes is the third leading cause of death from disease in the United States. Diabetes is now the leading What Just One Person Can Do llattie Fields. Probem-Solver As part of a community-help program in Belle Glade, Fla., Hattie Fields visits elderly people When they ask, "Have you got any vegetables that you can spare? she understands. These people had worked in gardens most of their lives, but now they were too old or too sick to grow things for the­ mselves Hattie Fields had been a farm worker for twenty years. And now, she wanted to supply the people with the fresh vegetables they missed so much One day, she noticed a large call and give us information of your meetings, your plans, your various affairs - so we can tell the folks about them Call the above number, or send us a copy of your Calendar for 1978 79 and we will contact you for any additional information needed piece ofblack, mucky ground at the nearby Glades Correctional institution that didn't seem to be in use. She told the superintendent she wanted to grow vegetables for the poor and she asked him for one acre. He liked the idea and promised to ask for state approval. Soon, he called with good news: "Mrs. Fields, I got you the whole thirteen acres." Then, Hattie Fields looked for workers. She went to the director of Manpower, a government-assistance project that finds jobs for the poor. He said he would "see what we can do " On the morning they were to start preparing the ground, nine men showed up. No tractor was available - only six hoes. Still, they set to work. That first hard-won harvest of turnips and mustard greens was more than enough for the 300 poor families Mrs. Fields was helping. And in the five years since then, the garden has kept giving. Hattie Fields knows what people can do with God's help: "God is real He did it And you can believe it." • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG t)UTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET St J B W I L /A MfRCHANDISI CitARAHCt CENTER A DIVISION OF JEWEL DIRECT MARKETING 301W. Virginia St. CRYSTAL LAKE 815-455-0333 Mon., Tues. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Wed., Thurs., Frl. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. MEN'S FASHION SALE Sale Days Wed., Sept. 27 thru Tues., Oct. 3 -- WHILE QUANTITIES LAST -- MEN'S BILLFOLDS MA \Y STYLES AND COLORS MCC REG. UP TO $5.99 A I Your Choice GIGANTIC DRESS SHIRT SALE We have received a ship­ ment of several hundred Men's Dress Shirts. Many stripes and designs. See our front tables. Sizes S-XL MCC REG. $7.19 3 FOR $10°° MEN'S DRESS SLACKS 100% Fortrel Polyester. Light Blue MCC REG. $7.06 $424 ALL OTHER MEN'S WEAR i 40% OFF OUR DISCOUNT PRICE (Socks and Underwear Not Included) •SWEATERS •JACKETS •JEANS •SLACKS •SHIRTS •TIES •BOOTS •SHOES STADIUM GAME BAGS Perfect for football games MCC REG . »11.93 * STEWART AM-FM-TV AUDIO RADIO MCC REG. $23.99 GREAT BATH ADDITIONS LEGACY' SPACESAVER Cabinet with sliding doors for ceilings from 7'3"to8'6"-white MCC REG. $23.99 *11" Battery/Electric C A f A l O G O U T L E T S T O R E • J E W E L C A T A L O G O U T L E T S T O R E • J E W E L C A T A L O G O U T L E T S T 0 R E CL Store ONLY MATCHING HAMPER . . -j Easy clean- !26V'x20 V'xll'J MCC REG. $17.99 cause of new cases of blindness and people with diabetes are more prone to kidney disease, heart disease and stroke. |CUB SCOUTS! By Cubmaster Ed Fowler Cub Scout Pack 142, at Valley View school, is starting its second big year in September Highlights of our 1977-78 season should well be remembered by all Cub Scouts ^and their parents. We started off in September of 1977 by the organization of our Pack with the registration of twenty-five 8. 9 and 10-year old boys and their parents October, 11. twenty-five boys were promoted en masse to the rank of Bobcat. We also attended our very first Camporee, at Har­ vard November we were surprised by the appearance of Chief Akela of the Webelos tribe December, the boys traveled to the Woodstock Nursing home, where they entertained the residents, with the help of PAGE 17 -PLAINDEALER -WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27.1W» If you would like to get your son a piece of the pie. so to s speak, come and join us Sept 28. 6:45 p.m at Valley View school We will be holding our Cub Scout Roundup, at this time Registration for new Cub Santa Claus. by singing Christmas carols In January, we had our first Pinewood Derby In February we celebrated Cub Scouting's forty-eighth birthday by having a birthday party and banquet Over 150 family and friends of the Cubs in our pack joined us for this celebration In March, our Pack was extremely honored by Captain Steve Moore, U.S. Reserve Army and Sergeant First Class A1 Lynch, U.S. Army Reserve as our inspectors. SFC Lynch is the holder of our nation s highest medal the Congressional Medal of Honor In April, our Pack par ticipated in an area Scout show, attended by sixty-five other units Pack 142 took top hopor awards for this show Pack 142 has sure been busy during the past season Our committee has promised an even more exciting year to come Scouts will begin at 6:45 and will continue until 7::M) p.m. At 1 his time all new Cub Scout applicants and their parents will be invited to join our monthly pack activities. We hope to see you soon That's Gratitude? "You're a cheat!" the client in search of justice told his lawyer. "You've kept me in suspense for months and got rich on my case alone. " "That's gratitude," replied the barrister. "And you say all- this right after I named my new yacht in your honor." OFFICE SUPPLIES YOUR COMPLETE OFFICE SUPPLY STORE TWO FLOORS OF •Accounting Forms •Office Supplies •Office Machines •Office Furniture X E R O X * C O L O R A M D B & W C O P I E S M A D E H E R E FREE CATALOG -- FREE DELIVERY BUSINESS DISCOUNTS knuth9 P.O. KNUTH CO., INC. 338-3535 228 MAIN ST. WOODSTOCK See us for profitable haymaking tools The Internationafline Profitable hay making depends upon efficient, dependable equipment So when you re ready to add to your hay tool line­ up. you II want to check with us International hay equipment is designed to qive you more production more season-after- season rel iabil i ty and a more profitable return on your in­ vestment • Balanced head mowers--mounted semi-mounted and trailing models • Mower conditioners- 9-ft cutting widths • Wmdrowers--high-capacity self-propelleds in 12 and 14-ft. cutting widths • Parallel-bar rake- leaf-saving ground drive 9-ft swath • 400 series balers--twine or wire tie up to 19 ton per hour capacity • 241 bigroll baler--builds weather resistant 6-ft diameter bales See our complete hay line presetve hay Qual i ty, save time, in 7 or Finance plans available Interest Waiver to 3/1/79 INTERNATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT L (312)395-4242 NOR MAL INTERNATIONAL INC. PTE. 173 & DEEP LAKE RD. ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS J Kitchen Cabinet & Vanity Sale! You get one of these Certificate good for § toward purchase of additional merchandise in any department of any Ply wood Minnesota warehouse Kipirttliondat«- is November 30. 1H7K v,™ "vi. Jv'UU Authorized Signature with every $100 you spend on cabinets or vanities during the next two weeks. Now during our huge Bonus Sale, you get a $10 certificate good toward any merchandise in our ware­ house--with every $1(X) you spend on kitchen cabinets and bathnx)m vanities. And that's on top of the savings you enjoy at our low discount warehouse prices. You have complete freedom of choice on how you use your merchandise certificates--anytime before November 30, 1978. For example, if you buy $61X) worth of cabinets, your six certificates could be enough to cover your kitc hen with a shiny new no-wax flooring. Or a $100 vanity could earn you enough of a bonus to wallpaper your bathroom at no extra cost. You'll find a tremendous selection of cabinets in nine different styles and finishes. Bring in your room measure­ ments, and we'll help you plan your kitchen free. And now's the time to remodel your bathroom with one of our many beautiful hardwood vanities with cultured marble top. Sale ends October 7. Be sure to come in soon, and take advantage of our bonus certificates. Discount Warehouses for Paneling, Carpeting, Cabinets & Wallpaper PLYWOOD MINNESOTi WOODSTOCK 1230 Davit Road (Bypao Rt. 14 & 47) •15-338-1440 Hours: Monday I Friday 9 o.m.-i:30 p.m. Tuotday, Wodnosday, Thursday 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Rt 14 \ r- U at DfevfcRd. \ «