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PAGE 14-PLAINDEALFR-Wcr>NESDAY, SEPTEMBEE 13, 1.972 Best At The Fair Win Top State Ratings McCullom Lake JOHN SHEPPARD and CHOIR The thrill of a lifetime (delayed) came at the start of school last week for two of Johnsburg public school musical organizations. Both the band and choir, directed by John Sheppard, learned they had received "I" ratings for their performances at the recent Illinois State Fair. In addition,the choir received the top award of "best classification" competing with all junior high and high school choruses during the week long contests. Sheppard conducted ibotfi--- Three sacred selections were band and choir and was assisted by Mrs. William Neumann at the piano. The State Fair association stipulated that each 30-minute performance was to consist of worthwhile material with strong entertaining qualities, the choir's repertoire in­ cluded several currently popular songs, "Bridge Over Troubled Water", "Imagine", "Bless the Beasts and the Children", and two selections from "Jesus Christ Silperstar". Schubert's "Glory to God in the Highest", a demanding con­ temporary setting of "Glory Be to God on High" and a fresh setting of the ancient crusader hymn, "Fairest Lord Jesus". An impish spiritual, "No Hidin' Place Down There", completed the varied program. The band performed pop tunes from' "Shaft", "American Pie", and "Max­ well's Silver Hammer" and a programmatic early 17th century number "Spring" from Vivaldis. "The Seasons" of­ fered a refreshing change of pace. A difficult three movement contemporary piece "Alliteration" proved to be a real challenge, as did a powerful new arrangement of the "Battle Hymn of the Republic." During the 3M> day downstate tour, the groups performed outdoor and church concerts in Perry and Griggsville, small rural towns west Springfield. Non-musijgal enrichment activities included a visit to Lincoln's Tomb, an afternoon at New Salem Park, a swim­ ming party, a day and evening at the State Fair and overnight stays in motels and private homes. Throughout the busy summer session 120 students were in- JOHNSBURG SCHOOL BAND volved in full band, full choir, small group classes and private lessons. The advanced band, intermediate band and chorus presented the fifth annual summer concert on the school lawn. Also, they especially enjoyed performing at the Pistakee Bay Home. Several students spent a demanding week at band camp a/Lake Geneva, Wis. HOG EMBARGO Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie has imposed an embargo on all swine moving into Illinois from Kentucky, where a serious outbreak of hog Cholera has occurred. Illinois was declared "hog cholera-free" on June 11 by the U.S. Department of Agriculture following 12 months in which no cases were reported. WONDERLAKE T h e r e g u l a r meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 1169 of Wonder Lake was held recently with president Marge Hartung presiding. Fifteen members were present. Reports were given by th respective committee Veterans Craft Chairman Bett Paulin gave a very good report on the sales of veterans' craft so far this new year. Foreign Relation chairman Vickie Gleason announced that Hong Kong is the country this year for Foreign Relations program. Lois Haak gave her report on the department convention. Rehabilitation chairman Rose Sauter, president Marge Hartung, Lois Ha^k arid-Wilbur Haak attended the rehabilitation meeting at \he Elgin hospital ifecently. Membership chairman Jean Mildred Watson Registration For Voters At Lake Sept. 16 County registration day is on Saturday, Sept. 23. For the convenience of the residents in the village, Special Deputy Registrars, George Luto, 2909 Knoilwood drive and Karen Parks, 4616 Parkview, will be on hand to register you, or to take care of your registration changes in the community. Any person residing in his election district thirty (30) days, on or before the date of election, Nov. 7, of this year, shall be per­ mitted to register. Any person who shall be 18 years of age or over on or before the day of election, shall be permitted to register, if otherwise qualified. Other regulations for registering or qualifications may be obtained from the clerk. CYSTIC FIBROSIS Mrs. Lorraine Frost is chairman of the Cystic Fibrosis drive in the village. Three lovely young ladies will be calling on you sometime bet­ ween Sept. 10-16. Sue and Gloria Milbratz and Peggy Burg are giving of their time and energy for this most worthy cause. Please make this drive against Cystic Fibrosis a Lucarz reports that dues time is here and she is hoping that more of the members will at­ tend the meetings. The next regular meeting will be held on Thursday, Sept. 21 at 8 p.m. at the post home. sue cess ̂ any small 385-3585 ionation large or most welcome. LADIES OF THE LAKE Attention ladies, the first meeting for the coming season will be held Thursday, Sept. 14. v There will be much to discuss to V . get the season under way. Make plans to attend. If you know of any new residents who might like to join, bring them along. Ladies, you don't have to know anyone who is a member, Every woman In the village la eligible to become a member of this fine organization. Time of the meetings is 8 o'clock in the evening at the beech house. THIS AND THAT Josie Giosa entertained her family on the Labor Day weekend. It was a picnic held in the backyard of her home on East Lane. Her sons^daughters and their children had a great time. A special gue&t at the get- together was her grandson and great-grandson, here on a visit from California. That's all for this week. THIS WORLD! OF OURS The most widely used method of solid watte disposal U crude open dumping, which now ac­ count* for more then 75 percent of oil collected refuse. A fmr more satisfactory disposal method is the sanitary landfill, in which waste is compacted and covered each day with a layer of soil. CARPETS & RUGS remarkable opportunity to carpet your home for fall Choose from thousands of carpet samples . . .hundreds of full 9'x 12' hanging samples in our giant carpet showroom. And - expert instaUation is available by Tidy's mill-trained installers. *Karastan * Lees*Bigelow* Mohawk *Berven * * Alexander Smith* Armstrong*Masland* *Trend *Barwick *Coronet*A Idon* World * * trans & Black*Milliken*Magee*Columbus* *Firth * Monticello *Monarch *Cabin Craft* * Vcnmre*Jorves*Ozite*Viking*Ciullistan* *Charter* imm W v Jfpii "JW warn CS, H E R E A R E 1 2 G O O D R E A S O N S T O S H O P A T T I D Y * A c a r p e l s h o w r o o m d i s p l a y i n g > : i a n t 9 f t . x 1 2 f t . c a r p e t s a m p l e s * * A s a m p l e c h e c k o u t s e r v i c e * * 1 , 0 0 0 ' s . o f m i l s a n d s a m p l e s t o c h o o s e f r o r r * A c a s h ' n c a r r y d e p a r t m e n t • * • I m m e d i a t e D e l i v e r y * ! • x p e r t ( l e a n i i m * • G u a r a n t e e d i n s t a l l a t i o n h > o u r o w n i n s t a l l e r s ' * S & I I ( I r e . - n S t a m p s * J. 1 't ; H ll. | , I rt M . I 1. ! ! HORNSBYS f a m i l y cen ters - I<<<<<<<<< HI pvKj.™ mmI IS i fil HAS MISSED THE CARPET INDUSTRY Here's proof . . . carpet prices have not been affected by inflation as indicated by the chart reprinted below from Floor Covering Weekly, June 19, 1972 INFLATION Cjujprr ww e SOU.C^ OW ot Labor.»OI««U OL UOOT SUL. "WIIUIIMII MM I SM u S. Bui--I <K U»or «ML. «nd *rto« IMt-- Con. m?ai lim imi U S. D^t ol Cantons.* Saciaa MOZZO -- /c < 12 00 ON SA^,SfLTPA£_ g'x U r --- c A V E * s sa y o 1 0 o Ol . O F S H A G \ Tidy's new multi-color shag. . with the finest color line available (over 24 in stock). Bright, subtle color combinations with up to 9 different tones in one fabric. A tremendous plush shag value. Receive a free felt pad (while pad supply lasts) with the purchase of any new 9' x 12' rug. Choose your 9' x 12' rug from over 500 colors and patterns in Tidy's giant warehouse stock. A famous mill shag known for its handsome appearance and long-wear­ ing durability. Browse through a rainbow of vibrant colors in Tidy's stock. . .an outstanding value in a very popular shag carpet. FREE OFFER C a r p e t f r o m a l l o f A m e r i c a s f a m o u s m i l l s > f I r e e I ' a r k i n i z * T r a i n e d a n d d e d i c a t e d c a r p e t s a l e s c o n s u l t a n t 5 & - > * j* v>; 4.,-v, Indoor/Outdoor and Kitchen Carpet. Superb durability, exciting pat­ terns and decorator colors make this cash 'n carry carpet one of Tidy's most outstanding carpet buys for heavy traffic areas. . inside and out! J »5 J099 £sq v 95 M99 TIDY CARPETS & RUGS C57I 200 WASHINGTON (815)338-1000 WOODSTOCK,ILL. Fifth Annual Fall FASHION SHOW Thurs., Sept. 14-7:00 to 8:00 P.M. Com* see a gala preview of Fall Fashions newest looks. Scores of scrumptious mnsmmblms In a galaxy of c o l o r s . Y o u ' l l b o a m a z e d t o s o o s o m u c h F a s h i o n . . . s o much stylo at tiny prlcos. 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