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SECTION 2-PAGE4 PLA1NDEALER • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4,1®7» students Johnsburg Mary L. Gunderson H.S. Awards Night Crowns Victorious First School Year Awards night was Monday, March 26, in the Johnsburg high school auditorium. Members of the freshman, sophomore and varsity boy's basketball teams; frosh-soph and varsity girl's basketball teams; and cheerleaders and pom pom girls were all acknowledged. We extend our congrat­ ulations to each and every person winning ah award, and to all the members of the teams who helped Johnsburg high school achieve such a great record as they accomplished. The Athletic department, and all the coaches and other participants, also, are extended congratulations for a job well done. Just think, last year about this time, all thoughts were focused on having the school building completed on time for September school opening. All incoming freshmen were experiencing the pangs of the changes in their lives - entering high school! Incoming sophomores, juniors, seniors, were upset because of leaving friends in McHenry high school and changing to Johnsburg. Now a whole school year is almost completed and everyone is happy. New friends have been made all around. Boys and girls have studied and played in the various sports and brought much credit to Johnsburg high school. All can look back on a year of growth in studies, character, and a better understanding of life as it is in the world today. The principles and format planned and carried through have proven themselves very worthwhile. Keep up the good work; the world needs good citizens coming up! CROP WALK-BIKE You were planning to join this money-raiser to feed the hungry, do it now. You may either walk or bike, or be a sponsor for some one actively taking part. Call Mrs. Richard (Marge) Smith, 385-0796, or Mrs. Richard (Diane) Himpelmann, Ring wood, 1-654-9689, for more information for Johnsburg area. Mrs. Martin (Lynn) Sobczak, is coordinator for the area and can be contacted at 648-2321. The Walk-Bike will be held on Palm Sunday, April 8, at 1:30 p.m., at Moraine Hills state park. The trail is ten miles, in a figure eight; signs are placed for all to follow. Wear good shoes; dress for the weather. Walkers and bikers are still needed, as well as sponsors for each person participating, Adults and teenagers are suggested, and several people may join to back an entrant, resulting in a good return for the benefit of CROP 1979, for the International Year of the Child. HOSPITAL AND HOME Your prayers are needed for Clarance Freund, Walter F. Messel and Christi Clemens. Pray for those, too, whom we may not know, but who are ill. CONDOLENCE Our sympathy to the family of Evelyn G. Williams, mother of James and Patricia Williams, who was buried Friday, March 30, in St. John's cemetery. BIRTHDAY Joan Clark, active parishioner of St. John's, celebrated a birthday the past week. May it be a happy and healthy year, Joan! 75TH BIRTHDAY The Edward Gundersons and Gerald J. Kleins traveled to Franklin Park, Sunday, March 25, for the seventy-fifth bir­ thday of their cousin, Loretta Ronel. It was truly a surprise, and the getting together of relatives is always enjoyable. Years pass quickly, as families grow and move, and renewing old memories is always most pleasant. P.T.O. PLAY "The Mouse that Roared" played to two "roaring" audiences in the auditorium of the Johnsburg high school, March 25 and 31. Surely hope you did not miss seeing this production. MEETING The P.T.O. and the Junior class of Johnsburg high school are sponsoring the April 6 meeting at the high school gym. Preliminary basketball game at 6;30p.m. between the faculty of K through 8 and faculty of the high school. At approximately 8 p.m. there will be a Donkey basketball game. An exciting and enjoyable evening should be forthcoming. Do nn>a »a Ko fkaro 385-3052 JOHNSBURG MUSICAL "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" a musical, is being prepared for showing in the high school auditorium, Friday, April 27, and Saturday, April 28. Casting has been completed. ST . JOHN 'S SCHOOL Easter vacation for St. John's starts with early dismissal Thursday, April 12, and continues from April 13, Good Friday, through April 22. Classes resume on April 23. Students in the 6th, 7th and 8th grades are expected to be back for classes on April 18, 19 and ^20, at the junior high. RUMMAGE SALE The Blessed Virgin Mary sodality of St. John's church will have its annual rummage sale on Thursday, April 26, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and Friday, April 27, from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., in the basement of the Johnsburg Community club. Volunteer help is needed. Call Mrs. Michael (Eva) Schaefer, 385-2560, for further in­ formation. Clean clothing - women's, men's, children's infant's, and household items, dishes, and antique items, would be ap­ preciated. DATES TO REMEMBER April 6, • 6:30 p.m. Preliminary Basketball game, followed by a Donkey basketball game. P.T.O. surprise meeting. April 8, - CROP Walk-Bike, 1:30 p.m. Moraine Hills. ~ April 9, - N.C.S.F. Juniors- election of officers, potluck - 6- 8:30 p.m., Johnsburg Com­ munity club. Practice Sunday, April 8, after 10:30 a.m. Mass. Mothers invited. April 13 to 17 - Easter Vacation - Johnsburg Com­ munity school District 12. April 13 to 22 - Blaster Vacation - St. John's school. April 26 and 27 - rummage sale, Blessed Virgin Mary sodality, Johnsburg com­ munity club basement. April 27 and 28 - musical "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying." Johnsburg high school. Receive Bids On Bonds RESCHEDULE HEALTH MEETING The April meeting of the McHenry County Board of Health has been rescheduled from April 16 to April 23. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. in Room 112 of- the McHenry county courthouse and is open to the public. Anyone requesting information con­ cerning the meeting should contact the Department of Health in the McHenry county courthouse. Johnsburg Community Unit School District No. 12 will receive sealed bids for its $730,000 general obligation school building bonds until noon, April 10 in the offices of its municipal finance con­ sultants, Suite 4510, 55 East Monroe street, Chicago, 111., 60603. The bonds are dated May 1, 1979, are due serially Jan. 1, 1982-1990, inclusive, and are not vcallable. They are payable from unlimited ad valorem taxes levied against all taxable property in the district. These bonds are the balance of an originally authorized issue voted for the purpose of pur­ chasing and improving a school site and building and equipping thereon a senior high school building. • * * * The man whcKsaid you can live without vfioney never tried it. A*P <V\E FAR/W OT ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY: Each of thasa advertised items Is re­ quired to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price In each AFTP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. Prices effective Thurs., April 5, thru Sat., April 7, 1979. Take a fresh look at produce Where do you go for the freshest fruits and vegetables? To the farm, of course. So A&P brings the farm to you! Somewhere in the world, it's harvest time. And that's exactly where A&P's eagle eyed rjg --gathering the pick of the crop produce buyers are right now and getting it rushed to the Farm in your nearby A&P store. Their demanding standards and their ability to buy in large quantities means you get exceptional value whenever you buy produce at A&P. So come take a fresh look at The Farm at A&P. And get to know the Farm manager. He's so proud of his fine fruits and vegetables, you'd think he grew them all himself! And he'll help you find exactly what you need to be equally proud when you serve it to your family. SUGAR SWEET CALIFORNIA STRAW- BERRES MON.-fRI. 8-9, SAT. 14, SUN. 8-5 WASHINGTON STATE U.S. NO. 1 EXTRA FANCY DELICIOUS APPLES OR D7VNJOU PEARS SELECT DRY PINT YELLOW Iflc ONIONS IV • CALIFORNIA 48 SIZE AVOCADOES TENDER SWEET 1 LB. CARROTS FRESH RED BUNCH RADISHES. ..: r.v LARGE 36 SIZE 20 OZ. H0NEYDEW 4/V> CANTALOUPE EA. 99° MELONS LB. 49° RED RIPE FLORIDA 6.JAQ WATERMELON ... LB 25° ORANGES. . . . 5 BAG I 6" POT C^QQ DRESSY C-4QQ Mums • • • • • • • E A C H 54 Orchid Corsage EA S1W EASTER ULUES ... „.$498 BEAUTIFUL FRESH PICKED Rose Bushes ..» 2 Onion Sets .. ™gct 59° A QUALITY BLEND RICH IN BRAZIL IAN COFFEES A&P VACUUM PACK 2 LB. CAN COFFEE PURE VEGETABLE CRISCO SHORTENING WITH COUPON BELOW 199 I 3 & JANE PARKER WHITE : • $1 16 OZ. LOAVES I REG. & UNSCENTED RILU^IFEFFIR-W'TH >-'"S ROLL ON, general merchandise SUPER SPRAY, ANTI-PERSPIRANT secret 1.5 TO 2.7 OZ. SIZE REG. AND/OR MINT TOOTHPASTE ^ Crest • . TUBE 95° NYLON JOGGERS ivtwu i nvvMon Scope $788 M PAIR PAIR VOLUME 14 FUNK & WAGNALL . . E A $289 MOUTHWASH 24 OZ BTL REG. & UNSCENTED WONDRA 100Z LOTION... PKG ASST. COLORS EASTER GRASS BAG PAAS EASTER EGG EYE... PKG $-|40 $-(19 59° 59° LIQUID SHAMPOO Prell. IT5LOZ 29c ASSORTED L'EGGS REG.-3 PR. $Q30 PANTYHOSE.. O CONTROL TOP PANTYHOSE.*™ WIDE BAND $020 KNEE HI'S.. $Q30 3R MAHATMA LONG GRAIN 2 IBS. RICE... REGULAR OR W/IRON SIMILAC or BiFAMIL RED HAWAIIAN PUNCH... YUKON CLUB CASE OF 6 32 OZ. CANS CRUSHED, CHUNK, SLICED CANNED BEVERAGES 46 OZ. CAN ASSORTED • YOUR CHOICE DEL MONTE DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE VEGETABLES SAVE WITH THIS WEEK'S BONUS SPECIALS Big 10 UH OrMn Stamps). w* WITH ONE FILLED SAH I BONUS SPECIALS BOOKLET (30 BIG 10 STAMPS) 16 OZ. BOTTLE u WESSON OIL WITH ONE FILLED SAH BONUS SPECIALS BOOKLET (30 BIO 10 STAMPS) 8 OZ. CTN. A&P LOOKFIT YOGURT YOU'LL DO better WITH A&P'S dairy products A&P CREAM CHEESE '*- --mmx* - > W PINEAPPLE .rsM-' 8 0Z. PKG. EA. 8 OZ. CTNS.l 55« *i 151/4 OZ. CANS CUT GREEN BEANS FRENCH BEANS PEAS & CARROTS CREAM CORN EARLY PEAS WHOLE POTATOES -REAM S Sty* GREEN BEANS $1 16-170Z.I CANS 49 1 LB. PKG. WITH ONE FILLED SAH BONUS SPECIALS BOOKLET (30 BIG 10 STAMPS) ANN PAGE 9 OZ. BOX POTATO CHIPS EA. WITH ONE FILLED SAH BONUS SPECIALS BOOKLET (30 BIG 10 STAMPS) KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 1C 112 OZ. I PK( INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED CHED-O-BIT SINGLES A&P SWISS, SHARP CHEDDAR BRICK, MUNSTER, MOZ2ARELLA COLBY, MIDGET HORN SLICED Q/V CHEESES 0»S oz PKG PROCESSED CHEESE LO^F.B!T. *21 A&P WEDGE^BLONG, CHUNK SHARP CHEESE NK S019 ^ 916 OZ. mm PKG. YOU'LL DO better WITHAJT DEL MONTE SALE ASSORTED FLAVORS DEL MONTE PUDDINGS ?89c ASSORTED FLAVORS 06 OZ. DEL MO DRINKS THICK & RICH 24 OZ. BTL DELMONTE CATSUP 69* THICK & JUICY DELMONTE TOMATO SAUCE 5$| ^^^CANS • DEL MONTE Fruit Cocktail DEL MONTE YELLOW CLING HALVES OR» CASz 59* Sliced Peaches .. cASz 75c Peer Program Works At MCC SECTION 2 - PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4,1979 When there is a problem it's nice to share it with a friend. This is one of the ideas behind a new program at McHenry County college. Set up by the college's counseling staff, the program is for student "peer assistants" to make them­ selves available to help other students. Started this year as a volunteer program, the peer assistant program next fall will become a one-credit course. designed to give the students involved, experience in working with others as well as benefiting MCC students as a whole. The four women who are MCC peer assistants this semester are all returning students. So far they have helped other students obtain information on MCC's academic programs, given directions on how to find rooms, handed out pamphlets and frequently been called upon to "just listen" to another student looking for friendship or an understanding sounding board. Judy Oeffling, a peer assistant who lives in McHenry, explains that she sees her role as "bridging the gap" to the counseling department for students who think their problem is too small with which to bother a coun­ selor. Ms. Oeffling and the other assistants coined the word "peership" for the special kind of help they offer. Marion Ulsaver, a peer assistant Who lives in Crystal Lake, has taken on the task of starting a "swapboard" where students can advertise for services they need and services they can offer. She explains that she became a peer assistant because "I see a need to reach out and give support to other students." Barb Floyd, peer assistant from McHenry, says she sees one of her goals as serving as a "support system" for single parents. She stresses that a big part of her job as a peer assistant is "helping and caring" and says she feels "we need to reach more students." The fourth peer assistant, Lanita Burris of Woodstock, said she believes that since she recieved help when she first came to MCC it is now her turn "to pass it on." Ms. Burris, who is also student trustee on the MCC board of trustees, explained that being a peer assistant is another way she can im­ plement her goal as student trustee to communicate with the students and serve more effectively as a representative. Being a peer assistant is "A way to share information with the students regarding our experience with scheduling, curriculum, legal rights and college information," she said. In addition to staffing a table outside the counseling office, the peer assistants spend an hour and a half each week in training sessions with MCC counselors designed to improve their skills in working with other students. In the future they are also going to be called on to help the counselors acquaint high school students with the college. Their biggest job, however, is just to be there when other students need them. Ms. Floyd recalls that when she was a new student walking down the halls was a frightening activity. "I'd have given anything to see a friendly student sitting out there in the hall waiting to talk to me," she said. A trifle makes a dream, a trifle breaks. -Tennyson. AP.„ • CASH CHECKS WITH A&P'S CHEK X PRES CARD • CHARGE GROCERIES WITH YOUR VISA CARD WE ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS AND YOU'LL GET S&H GREEN STAMPS TOO! 10TQ16 LB. AVG.OVEN READY HEN ••BASnNC Turkeys 15 ASST. PIECES BOX-O CHCKEN LARGE END BONELESS BEEF JB 0r RUMP ROAST 89 YOU'LL DO better WITH A&P'S Country Farm Pork Shop CENTER CUT , ^ Rib Pork Chops LB s189 BUTTERFLY OR Boneless Pork Chops LB s2 BONELESS Pork Loin Roast LB 2 BONELESS Chop Suey Pork lb *1 9 MEATY PORK Back Ribs LBS2 A&P ASSORTED FROZEN S? VEGETABLES A&P 20 TO 24 OZ. PKG. FROZEN STEW VEGETABLES OrBROCCOU ASSORTED FROZEN ANN PAGE POT PIES. TOTINO'S FROZEN CHEESEOR SAGE |T>T7A 11V4 TO 12V2 Mdmdmn OZ. PKG. SKIM GALLON A&P MILK F? ztggysziggysztggysztggysziggysziggysziggysj fantastic Deli Available only in stores with Ziggy Deli Depts TENDER. LEAN ROAST BEEF NORTHWESTERN TURKEY BREAST LB. $3.58 $1? 9 , s1a9 M POUND $2.98 • POUN;. CUDAHY HARD SALAMI LEON'S SLICING PRASKY LB. $2.78 ALf TOUNLi LB. $2.29 32 OZ. JAR SMUCKERS GRAPE JELLY . 89? ANN PAGE 1 LB. PKGS OMOLA COTTAGfc CM NEW YORKER AMERICAN CHEESE $1.98 yo.uN POUND ORVALKENT COLE SLAW 69« ztggysziggysztggysztggysztggysztggys ztggys A&P SMALL OR LARGE CURD COTTAGE CHEESE -->$100 """"""̂ ""TOUTTDO better WITH A&P'S GROCERY BUDGET STRETCHERS 24 OZ. CTN. FULLY COOKED FULL SHANK HALF HAM This is a full shank ham center re- HI moved. Don't confuse this ham with a shank por* T • LB. Ion or "roast - • „„E„ fully cooked. ADDED A&P ANO/OR FARMLAND CANNED $A99 HAMS YOU LL DO better WITH A&P'S Sausage Shop OSCAR MAYER . Variety Pac P*gzS1 OSCAR MAYER Smokies P2K§ZS179 ARCO PORK LINKS OR Italian Sausage LBS189 A&P ASSORTED VARIETIES Chipped Meats P°G 55° A&P Big Four Franks PKG s169 SLOTKOWSKI SMOKED POLISH <189 SAUSAGE YOU LL DO better WITH ASP S Frozen Sea Food CAP N JOHNS Shrimp Cocktail .. 3JA°R S1 A&P BATTERED Fish & Chips s139 GORTONS BATTERED ^ „ Fish Portions £§*3 A&p ~ **** Fish Cakes 2pk°299c FROZEN T i m e $ £ 9 9 "AILS lb. On.z1! GREAT BUY! MACARONI 32 OZ. BTL & CHEESE I PURITAN DINNER OIL ail REGULAR ALL PURPOSE PILLSBURYOT GOLD MEDAL FLOUR !89« NABISCO LUNCHEON MEAT Triscuit Wafers.. PKG02 79° Spam .. P.¥™re:kf.as.t PKG2 $1m MOUNTAIN DEW OR REG . DIET & LIGHT v.vsw* UL¥» HtVJ LJI l_ I o Lion I A m PA Pepsi Cola 6«°l$1 ̂ REG. & SUGAR FREE OR. PEPPER. CRUSH FLAVORS AND 7-UP 16 OZ. BOTTLES SAVE ON THE PURCHASE OF BOTH OF THE GREAT COFFEES BELOW U) OZ. JAR 8 O'CLOCK INSTANT COFFEE 2 LB. CAN A&P I VACCUM PAC COFFEE 50? j $2!f Coupon Thurt . April S. thru Sal April 7. 1979 COUPON Coupon Thurt . April 5. thru Sat April 7. 1979 I M | .-1 Mis!!a International Ytear of the Child 1979 Head Start, a pre school program for 3-to-5-year olds from low income families has been operating in McHenry county for 14 years. As a summer program originally, Helftrstart covered most of the county through summer sessions in Johnsburg, McHenry, Marengo, Harvard, W6odstock, etc. The Com­ munity Action Agency for McHenry County operates two full school year Head Start programs in the cities of McHenry and more recently Harvard. Head Start is a project of the United States Department of Health Education and Welfare - and is funded regionally through the Administration for Children Youth and Families. Locally, the Community Action Agency for McHenry County receives and distributes the funds for this county's programs, Head Start was originally set up to provide just that, a "head start" for children whose families were in a low income bracket. Head Start never had any intentions of replacing what families had to offer; instead, it was felt that Head Start could strengthen families through realizing family problems and-or concerns by assisting them. This nationwide program for pre-schoolers gives children an opportunity to socialize and learn from other children their age; get ready ahd gain competence in all the skill areas needed to do well in school; and to enjoy and to participate in large group activities, small group ac­ tivities, and individualized programs developed to meet each child's special needs. Head Start also provides for and-or supplements services for handicapped pre-schoole: s. Children need experiences and encouragement in many areas. Head Start programs offer an educational curriculum and provides social services, annual medical and dental checkups, mental health services, nutritious meals and snacks and nutrition education. The largest and strongest component provided by Head Start is that of parent in­ volvement. Parents are in­ volved in and throughout the entire Head Start program. They may serve as teacher aides in the classroom, assist on special projects, help in setting up new programs, make policy decisions about the present programs, and set up the type of programs and workshops they want for themselves as parents. By learning about and working on their children's pre­ school educational program, parents realize the major part they can play in their child's future educational program as well as realizing the im­ portance an education program has on their child's future. Studies now show that full year Head Start programs have a long lasting effect and children who have experienced these programs maintain what they have gained throughout their grade school years. Head Start is a family program. Children are an in tegral part of the family. By offering a program like Head Start, the family unit can be strengthened; this benefits all children For more information about the local Head Start programs write to Head Start, P.O. Box 226, Woodstock, 111 , 60098, or call 943-5535 (Harvard Head Start) and ask for Lyle W. Johnson, director, or Jo Ann Koth, Social Service worker- parent coord., or call 385-3243 (McHenry Head Start and ask for Lyle Johnson or Lynda Markut, Social Service coor­ dinator-parent coordinator. Every Child Is "My" ch'ld. BIBLE VERSE "The Lord added to the church daily such as should be saved." 1. Who made the above statement? 2. In what great discourse was it included? 3. How many people were converted as a result of this great sermon? 4. Where may it found? Answers To Bible Verse 1. Simon Peter. 2. Peter's sermon at Pentecost. 3. About 3,000 souls. 4. Acts 2:47. Life is what you make it, or what it makes you.