Church Phone Ministry Dick McManaway, center, is shown with his committee are Miss Crista Chappell, left, Miss Sue Moore with back preparing one of several information letters to be sent to to camera, and Mrs. McManaway. selected patrons of the McHenry community. Shown also "People don't flock to churches today just because they're available," mused Dick Mc Manaway, active and enthusiastic young member of the First Baptist church of McHenry. Mc Manaway was explaining the importance of the work he has developed and is conducting for the local church. About three months ago, Mr. McManaway was asked to lead the aggressive new church in a community awareness program. It began with a census of one half of the telephone patrons of the area, seeking information concerning their religious affiliation and participation. Following the survey, 500 families with limited church in volvement were selected and a program was en tered into to share with them the work and ministry of the First Baptist church. "We are sure many people do not attend any church because they think the churches are satisfied with what and who they have," further explained the young director. "We want people to know what we are doing and that they themselves can be a part of it all." Mr. McMcManaway's staff includes his wife and four high school young ladies, Sue Moore, Kathy Harper, Eleanor Smith and Crista Chappell. MEN'S SHOE SALE 40% OFF Begining April 7 through Easter Regularly $12.99417.99 Ties Straps Buckle Loafers Boots Save / Special Before Easter Promotion on discontinued Men's shoe lines Sizes 6-12 (Widths D&E) LBDSTDNE S, ' SEEN STREET MALL 1219 No. Green McHenry ' 815-385-0182 _HI v April Workshop Available To County Nurses In our society today, an in creasing number of people suffer from respiratory problems. To help these patients, professional nurses must be able to meet their needs for skilled nursing care and planned health teaching. This is the concept behind a workshop on' pulmonary nur sing to be offered by the 16th district of the Illinois Nur^.' association Monday, AprK x2. The workshop will be held at the Sheraton-Waukfegan Motor Inn from 3:30 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. and will include dinner as part of the program. Speakers and their topics include Barry A. Shapiro, M.D., and Michael E. Moranz, ARIT, speaking on "In termittent Positive Pressure Breathing -- Use and Abuse"' and Shimon J. Ninnio, M.D., talking about "Basic Principles of Pulmonary Function Testing." Lisa V. Sigg, R.N., will discuss "Nursing Care of the Patient with Respiratory Disease" and George Green of Abbot Laboratories will speak on "Air Pollution Effects on the Lungs." All registered and licensed practical nurses in the Lake and McHenry county area are cordially invited to attend. Reservations for the workshop PAGE 17-PLAINDEALER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL7, 1971 PLAN FOR SEMINAR - Members of the committee planning the Industrial Preparedness seminar sponsored by the McHenry County Manufacturers association decide to expand the list of those invited because of the widespread concern in civil defense and mutual aid in time of disaster. Seminar will be held Wednesday, April 14, at the Timbers. From left;Don Wilkerson, Jack Muety, J.C. Dick, seminar chairman; Walter Burmeister, seminar moderator; and Jim Batz, president of the McHenry County Manufacturers association. DON PEASLEY PHOTO SAFETY TALK "Drive carefully automobiles are not the only are necessary and may be obtained by telephoning Commander Florence Job at 688-4985. things that can be recalled by their maker," Secretary of State John W. Lewis told members of the Illinois Youth Traffic Safety conference at their eighth annual assembly. Emphasizing the theme of this year's conference, driver responsibility, Secretary Lewis said no really significant progress can be made in reduction of motor vehicle collisions until each individual driver understands and assumes his responsibility every time he drives. MON. - SAT 9 A.M.-9:30 SUN. 12 noon to 8 P.M FOR «f> YOUR G>\ BARGAIN PRICES 305 VIRGINIA "CRYSTAL LAKE^ WINES and LIQUORS , InC 4594050 All Favorite Brands CIGARETTES $047 CARTON W COLD l**! DUCK <S>( Fifth $139 EARLY TIMES * Gallon *8 69 SCHENLEY'S CHAMPION *359 8-Yr. Old -jkC Straight Bourbon ^ lyjr- Whiskey fifth PHILADELPHIA Bourbon %Gai. !6®7 Imported GRAND MACNISH SCOTCH 86 Proof Fifth ?43® IMPORTED PORTUGUESE CRACKLING ROSE FIFTH J LUL $139 fH JL Mattingly & Moore Straight Kentucky Whiskey $097 $769 FIFTH tm ViGAL. f GORDON'S GIN FULL QUARTS $ 077 This Week Only! M0GAN DAVID Quarts 99' Imported CANADIAN RESERVE Whiskey Fifth OLD STAGG Straight Kentucky Whiskey 8 Years Old $007 FIFTH W Straight Kentucky Whiskey KENTUCKY BEAU 6 Year Old $757 ViGALLON # Bottled in Scotland TEACHERS HIGHLAND CREAM SCOTCH WHISKEY Vi GALLON $ir t SCOTCH MUIRHEAD $097 ViGal. V RON CARIOCA $029 ft Gal. O CORDIALS J.W. DANT $017 IULLQUART W GREENBRIER Straight Bourbon $089 Fifth mm Imported Bottled in West Indies RUM $087 •WITH* QUART $08 tTW 7 $749 rtGAL. # Calvert $R47 Reserve Vi Gal. EARLY TIMES Gallon *16* Paul Jones $069 Blended Whiskey QUART OLD THOMPSON $097 FIFTH W Southern Comfort $Q79 '•>. Gal. V CANADIAN Lord Calvert $Q47 /: Gal. V PETRI BRANDY FIFTH $027 $A27 Ol'ART "f Southern Comfort $099 1 11 Til SCHLITZ 12 Pak Cans Case of full quarts OLD iun quai ls MILWAUKEE 3 l! PABST BLUE RIBBON Throw BEER away bottles BULLOCH LADES SCOTCH % Gallon 777 j MILLER HIGH 12-Pak LIFE Cans PABST BLUE RIBBON J'®> MEISTER BRAU 4 ™ OLD MILWAUKEE BEEI $039 24-12 02. Bottles "Plus Deposit Old Milwaukee!} Ai 6 Pak Throwaways STROHS BEER lis _ 24-12 oz. bottles Plus deposit BLATZ 24-12 Or, Bottles CHIEF OSHKOSH 6 Pak Thi0*vyvay» Imported From Scotland DRURY'S Scotch $^98j®/ Whiskey ^rO W <g>l B L E N D E D S C O T C H Crawford i in J.W. Dant FIFTH *359 FRESCA OR e Pak COKE carr. 69* FREE FREE llse of Glasses ami Champagne Fountain lor Weddings & Parlies with Purchase of Liquor at the CardinaL We have free iee cube* with liquor purchase!