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SECTION 2 - PMiK l - ROTARY GOVERNOR IN VISIT - Bob Adams. Rotary club president, left, and Jim Payton, club secretary, right, confer with District Governor Jack Blane during his recent visit to the club. Members of the board met with Blane in the evening, and the club visit was at the regular Rotary meeting the following day. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Johnsburg Mary L. Gunderson 385-3052 "Save-A-Life" To Be Held At Bush School Tuesday, Oct. 17, Bush school is presenting "Save-A-Life". What would you do if a member of your family was choking" A fast, accurate response could make the difference between life and death Other life-saving techniques will be demon­ strated Do not miss this very important opportunity to prepare yourself for such emergencies This is not a business meeting, but rather a gathering of neighbors to learn things of interest, that will better inform you and your family HOMECOMING JQHNSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Oct 2 to 6 had been a big week, and the climax was great' We know you enjoyed •he parade with the floats on which each group of students (with the help of parents) had spent a great deal of hard work liiey were encouraged by the interest shown by their parents, family and friends. The bonfire started at 7 30 p m , with the pep rally at 8 p m and the Sock Hop followed The Homecoming • games started Saturday at noon at McCracken field in McHenry Members of the Booster club were to man the concession stands at the games We are sure none of the students will ever forget this weekend CUBSCOUTS Call Earl Betts, 653-4511, for complete information, details and requirements necessary for the scout master, assistant scout master, scouting coor dinator and leader for Webelo group of Cub pack 454 The need is great and you could not make a more profitable or satisfying contribution to your fellow man! Parents are espectally needed for this work be sure to contact Mr Betts for the an Swers to your questions HOSPITAL AND HOME Even if we are not aware of the illness of our friends and neighbors, or those who are confined to nursing homes - keep them in your prayers. We hope all are recuperating 4-H'ERS Our congratulations to the Johnsburg boys and girls who worked so hard this past 1977-78 year We are proud of the work and accomplishments during this time. You are to be com­ plimented highly. Keep up the good work N.C.S.F St Agatha Court 777, National Catholic Society of Foresters, meeting Tuesday, Oct 17, 8 p.m. "Creative Concepts" will be demon­ strated, to help you with your Christmas gifts It should be very interesting and beneficial to all for your holiday plans Don't miss it On Sunday, Oct 29, the foresters are planning a Pancake Breakfast and Bake sale, at the Johnsburg com munity club, from 7 a m. to 1 p.m., for the benefit of St. John's Restoration fund Come for breakfast before or after Mass. and take some baked goods home with you! PTO Harvest fling dance will be held Saturday, Oct 21. 9 p.m. to 1 p m at the Johnsburg com munity club Buffet, good music, friends and neighbors, all to be enjoyed on this delightful evening Tickets will be available at the door and through Sharon Kaplan, 344- 1312 and Chairman Jim Meyers, 385-6307 DATES TO REMEMBER Oct 17 Meeting 8 p m., Johnsburg community club. N.C.S.F., St Agatha court Oct 17-Johnsburg P T O "Save-A-Life" demonstrations Bush school,, 7:30 p m. Oct 21 Harvest Fling dance by Johnsburg PTO, 9 p.m. to 1 a m., Johnsburg community club Oct 28-Football games Noon and 2 p m Johnsburg high team at McCracken field, West campus Oct 29 Pancake Breakfast and Bake sale-Johnsburg community club. 7 a.m. to 1 p.m., N.C.S.F. Nov. 18-Annual Turkey Trot dance. Johnsburg community club-Benefit of St. John's Restoration fund. Dec. 6-Annual Salad Lun­ cheon and Fashion show- Wednesday, Dte. 6, 11:30 a.m., Johnsburg community club, by St. John's Home and School association. What Just One Person Can Do IT HAPPENS EVERY FALL .. .PEOPLE WILL FLOCK TO THE ROTARY'S ANNUAL HAM DINNER ON SUNDAY, OCT. 15th SERVING FROM 11:30 AM to 2:30 PM At the McHenry V.F.W. Tickets available at the door. ADULTS $4.00 CHILDREN $1.00 Lakeland Park & Lakeland Shores Sharon Gocek >i -385-3777 Tools Again Missing From Dredge Site Again tools have been stolen from the dredge. These tools were loaned to the Con­ servation club to make repairs If you know where some of the tools are, please see that thty are returned to the dredge site, and there will be no questions asked. Some of the tools, in fact all of them, are really needed; so please return them! The Conservation club will be holding a craft and bake sale at the McCullom Lake beach house and at a local bank from 10 a.m. till 2 p.m. If you would like to donate a cake or a handmade item, please contact Mrs. Ed Hammer. REGISTRATION Are you registered to vote in the coming elections? If not, and if you don't know where to register, then the place to go is 4801 West Rt. 120, the Fit zgerald building. You can register with Mr. Frank Hromec. who will be at the office frorti 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Registration should have been done on or before Oct. 10. for this year's elections. WOMEN'S CLUB The Lakeland Park Women's club will hold its monthly meeting on Thursday evening at the Community house. The meetings start at 7:30, with cake and coffee being served after. On the agenda will be the setting up of a date for the dinner-theatre evening, discussion of the Halloween party, and setting of a date for the Spring Luncheon and card party. The Women's club is open to all women. Anyone wishing to join should attend the meeting ; TRAVELS WEST Sorry about the lack of a column last week, but I was out enjoying myself in sunny California I thought about the column and was going to send one in. but I'm glad that 1 didn't, since post cards that 1 mailed have not been received yet The weather was really hot and dry, so naturally John and I have colds from the extreme climate changes Monday was a very tragic day because the airplane crash, with the loss of so many lives, affected everyone living in or visiting San Diego. Wilma Cardon, Lois Rothstein and I enjoyed a Broadway play, "Wait Till Dark", a shopping spree in Ensenada, Mexico with lunch at Bajamar in Baja. Calif., while husbands Poncho, Chuck, and John attended the work sessions offered at the Tele Communications < associations convention with big boss Mr Ed Messerly. At night we attended cocktail parties and dinner dances, where we renewed acquain­ tances that we had made in the years past It was great in San Diego, but I'm happy to be home in McHenry recuperating from my vacation "DO YOU WANNA DANCE?" Do you remember that oldie but goodie', along with high school sweaters, bobby sox and gym shoes" If you answer yes. then you are a member of the fifties era Bruce and Sue Warren, John and Sharon Gacek, Steve and Anne Moore with sister Pat and husband Ron Castiglione and neighbors Jim and Diane Placek of Carpentersville, and Bob and Pam Schneider of Chicago, all enjoyed the ShaNaNa dance that was held by the McCullom Lake Beach Gals The gals did a marvelous job and everyone had a terrific time Pam Schneider and Jim Placek wowed the crowd with their fantastic dancing, they won first place in the dance contest and each took home a beautiful trophy for their ef forts. BELATED WISHES are extended to Joseph Gagnon who celebrated on Oct. 5, and to Mark Kasper Vann who celebrated his fifth bir­ thday on the fifth Michele Koch and Virginia Hodges had their day on Oct. 7, and Emily Warren turned eight on that day. Oct 8, was a special day for Gene Mullen, Dorothy Mogenson, and Pam Krasucki A very popular date for birth­ days was Oct 9, when Susy Wickenkamp, Debbie Mc­ Carthy, Vanessa Schaan, Janet Weber and Steven Johnson added another year onto their ages % John Johnson. Michael Jensen, and Jim Miskovic celebrate their day on Oct 10 Belated wishes to all, and I hope your day Was special BIRTHDAY WISHES .go out to I' .g Belohavy. Jan Koiy. Ctlh Droesser, Carrie Lynn Pierce and Patricia Johnson who celebr ate on Oct 12. Carrie and Patricia will be turning eleven on that day Tom Mueller and Ernie Schooley celebrate their day on Oct 13. David John Heber will turn eight years old on Oct 14 Steve Mai will have his day on Oct 15. and Jennifer Jo Olsz- wski will have eight candles on her cake Patty Rogers will add another year on Oct 16 Oct. 17 is a popular date for Jean Parisi, Pete Parisi and Betty Bockman Happy birthday, one and all! BELATED ^ ANNIVERSARY WISHES to Jerry and Delores WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, lt7g« Rogers who celebrated twenty-* seven years on Oct. 6, and to£ Chuck and Lill Benes who* celebrated twenty-eight years, on Oct. 7. Sam and Joan Bucaro danced" the anniversary waltz on Oct. 8,- as they celebrated thirty-five* years together Eight was the magic number' for Ronald and Barb Stein-* sdoerfer, as they celebrated on,^ Oct 10 AND NOT BELATED Special anniversary wishes are extended to the Wally^ Kuhns who will celebrate their silver anniversary on Oct. 17.£ Happy anniversary and,; many, many more years of joy " CONSUMER GUIDELINES Auto Savings Your car may be costing you extra gas dollars if the engine's air filter isn't clean. An air- starved engine uses more gas. Make sure your tire pressure is correct, too, an uninflated tire will increase gas consumption Don't let car idle for more than a minute -- turn it off. It takes less gas to re start your car than to let it idle for a short period of time. Discover Crippled Children "It's a great feeling to see a child running down a corridor, after doctors have said she'd die in the first two years of her life," says Bill Ball. "She's eight now and although she can't talk, she's alive and full of vigor The sight of a child like that makes you want to work a little harder for something you believe in and help someone other than yourself." Five days a week Bill Ball is a transportation stock and tool attendant whose job helps maintain the light and power supplies of Syracuse New York. But Bill's efforts after working hours have brought light into the lives of hundreds of disabled youngsters. Several years ago he became interested in fighting the ef­ fects of cerebral palsy in children born with that crippling birth defect. Assuming the job of program chairman of his local Elks lodge, he built the lodge's fundraising campaigns around pancake breakfasts, bowl-a thons, walk-a-thons, raffles and circuses The lodge's fun­ draising climbed steadily until it led the state's 143 Elks Clubs with $12,000 in 1977 "I told my wife Shirley when I first joined the lodge, if I couldn't make a contribution or help someone less fortunate than myself. I'd resign", Bill Ball remembers Anyone who truly loves God and those around him will find ways, both during and after regular working hours, to express that love No talent need be left unused There is someone, wherever you are, who needs it • • • • A question which de­ fies an intelligent answer is: "How are things in Washington?" BEN FRANKLIN We bring variety to life! H $ / U H ' / v; / ON SALE NOW THRU SAT. OCT. 14th 100% Orion Acrylic KNITTING YARN 4 ply yarn is machine washable, and moth proofed Many colors' 16 oz. County Fair DryR«ttt«l PEANUTS Crunchy, munchy, irresistable dry roosted peanuts! X A Mr Bonus Pack 3-Bltnk Ta IKITCHEN TOWELSl CASSETTES Choose 30* 15*6 »n |umbo sue or 24m 13*10 V» m underbid we O* heavy cardboard CANNON jm- „ Pkg of5 (WON KNIT •PKG. of 4| WASHCLOTHS OCv looped cotton pes rt solid |in| TRASH BAGS Choose 10 d giant leaf hays 20 ct trash bags o» 30 bags Many Styles FLASH UGHT SPECIAL \30x30 Iri RECEIVING •BLANKET 9 Oi Super Size COLGATE DENTAL CREAM that are tea H Frost King MEAT DEFLECTOR Clear plastic magnetic gr.pt 10 to 14 m e.te nsiai PUMN6 CAMS b'idge si/e d ^arr»es MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS THROUGH-OUT STORE £ *1. 24i40IN RUC RUNNER • • - ' arpet run <e*gw1 edgat ><r , i - .pback ny All m«Ur ibti furnace FILTERS Q...i *urn*ce and a - fcttcning til i* 1. < ANNON TOWEL SPECIALS . 1 rrreguU' -armg bath «n stripes print* and ^ SO * * fi Wm Wo*4«rfal WATSRFULS Pyjsh Whoosh bu ><1 uiav Ayes b and a* *2 192 Putt-Who ftp r COLOR BOOK f<* M 18 Gal Sue MASTIC TRASH CAN *5. 9 i 9 In Mtntaja PICTURE FRAMES 9 lumen ^ FELT PIECES -at' projects Rayon wool blend Choice ot PCS *1. Li Hit Goto* STORY BOOKS § TABLETS ENVELOPES FOR la Pkq of 6 Pairs Men's Ban CREW SOCKS PK6. Of 100 ̂ ; PAPER PLATED ^ ' \ J C a r e f r e e t h r o w - '>/ away plates I 9 INCH U*\* THIS WEEK S COUPON SPECIALS CLIP AND SAVE BEN FRANKLIN VALUE COUPON- Jmt/Mmdl Mtw ht Stjml Q Garanimab and kids. Wo** what a match! Sizes 4-7 & 2 4T Reg. $3.50 $6.50 *100 I OFF Limit 1 coupon per purchase Good for $1 off each Gorammol item purchased BEN FRANKLIN VALUF COUPON-' li! Good thru Sat 10 14 78 j BEN FR ANK LIN We bring variety to life! FABRIC SPECIALS! Good toward any fabric purchase over S4 00 Limit 1 coupon per purchase Good thru Sat 10 14 78 HOURS: Open Fri. nite til 8:30 Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 til 5:30 mm •SB9B 1250 N. Green St. 385-0806