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Johnsburg Mary L. Gunderson 385-3052 C.B.ers-Help Is N.E.A.R. Collect Items The third Sunday of each month, a truck is at the St. John the Baptist school grounds, to pick up all aluminum items, during the morning Masses. Pop cans, tops of frozen juice cans, pots, pans, percolators, and all other aluminum and chrome products are ac­ ceptable. This program^ benefits Sjt. John's Restoration fund. It is also a convenient way to dispose of items no longer needed. Newspapers are picked up the' first Sunday of each month, on the same site, for the Pioneer Center. HOME & SCHOOL "My Favorite Things" is the. theme of this 'sure to please everyone' annual dance, to be held at the Johnsburg Community club, Saturday, Jan. 26. There will be a cocktail-buffet at 7 p.m., and at 8 p.m. the rededication group, who presented the music, and slide program at St. John's rededication dinner, will repeat this program. Dancing follows from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Call Mrs. Joseph 'Chuck' (Nancy) Majercik, for in­ formation. HOME & HOSPITAL Please say a prayer especially for our sick; Lorraine Rutzen, Mary La Kome and many relatives and friends who are down with a virus this time of the year! SYMPATHY Our prayers are for the repose of the souls of many in the area recently, especially Richard Fit­ zgerald, stepfather of Sam Marioca, who died early last week, and for the family. May God bless and keep them. B.V.M. SODALITY Last Tuesday wasjhe first meeting for 1980 of St. John's Blessed Virgin sodality, held at the Schaefer residence at 1 p.m. Calendars should be marked now for February and March at the same time. ST. JOHN'S SCHOOL The second Coffee with Sister Vi and parents of students of St. John the Baptist school, will be Wednesday, Jan. 16, 2 p.m. in the Resource center of the school. Parent-Teacher Con­ ference day is Monday, Jan. 21. DISTRICT 12P.T.O. "Around the World in 30 Days", will be a new program for School District 12 during the 29 days of February, ending with a folk fair Mar. 1. „ All students, from kin­ dergarten through Senior high school will be ex­ periencing this international event. Part of the regular classroom activities during that time, as well as physical education, music and art classes, will focus around international customs, cultures and heritage, folk dances, food preparation, etc. DATES TO REMEMBER Jan. 16 - Coffee with Sister vi and parents, St. John's school Jan. 21 - Parent-Teacher Conference day, St. John's school Jan. 26 - St. John's H&S dance, Johnsburg Com­ munity club, 7 p.m. STATE GARAGE Jon Bauman, manager of the Office of Property Management, Department of Administrative services, has announced plans to open a state garage at the Joliet Correctional center by July 1,1980. The garage staff will consist of a civilian foreman, partsman, and clerk; and eight to ten Joliet inmates. According to the Depart­ ments of Administrative services and Corrections, the garage will provide only routine mechanical auto repair work for state agencies, but will eventually expand the services to in­ clude auto body repair and painting. Inmates will earn wages based on a regular work week. "Employment and wages can give a feeling of dignity to inmates who seek rehabilitation," said Corrections Director Gayle Franzen. All merchandise and special orders reduced. Most items in stock for immediate delivery. "ONLY GOOD THINGS LAST" We continue to carry only the finest Early American Furniture available, including the Bennington Solid Pine Collection of Vermont. If it's quali­ t y y o u w a n t a t tremendous savings, be sure to take ad­ v a n t a g e o f t h i s unusual sale. Exclusive Early American Furniture Shoppe 1 igpl jrap -Mi iSSP 'W?: i§ '1M Freedom Prnod Ftanutura FREE DELIVERY REGULAR STORE HOURS: Tuesday thru Saturday 9-5 Friday 9 to 9 Closed Sunday & Monday • Huntley it o village of 1.400 people located South of Woodstock. Take Route --4Z South tflkm Woodstock to Huntl*^ Turn left "on Main Street and you'll find us across from the Village Green. i»ac;k2i -i'i.aim>i:au;u - wkhnksiiav, janijakv i«, iim E?.B.ers attention, for help on Channel 9 is N.E.A.R. What is N.E.A.R ? N.E.A.R. is the National Emergency Aid Ffedio program. This is a volunteer program involving people (usually a REACT team) who monitor their home base C.B. units on Channel 9 to listen for- motorists who request help on the highways. Depending on the number of people on the REACT team, they try to monitor their C.B. radios 24 hours a day so that there is help available at all times. These people also have phone numbers for police and fire departments in case of emergencies. As a motorist, if you have a C.B. in your vehicle and you see an emergency on the roads, or a disabled vehicle, do not hesitate to , call on Channel 9>for a REACT team. If this person can hear you, they will be willing to help as much as possible. Should you become aware of a particularly hazardous highway condition, alert the N.E.A.R. or REACT monitor who will forward the in­ formation to an appropriate police agency. A problem that the N.E.A.R. program is en­ countering is the lack of volunteers. If you have a home C.B. unit and are willing to donate some time to a good cause, contact your local REACT organization or call the state police in your area and they will give you the necessary information about p REACT group. Energy Conservation Competition For Students The second annual Energy Conservation Science competition for grade and high school students is being coordinated by the Regional Transportation Authority and the Illinois Science Teachers association for presentation during "Use Energy Wisely Week," Monday, April 14, through Sunday, April 20, 1980. The student projects must be concerned with some aspect of energy con­ servation or the use and operation of alternative energy sources. As in any science fair competition, the project should reflect creativity and learning, and must have an accompanying display or exhibit. Selection of the contenders will be made on the basis of an abstract of the work and a photograph of the exhibited project. These are to be submitted with an ap­ plication form that may be obtained from any school in the RTA's six-county region. DuPage, Kane, Lake, Will and McHenry counties' students are asked to send applications to George Zahrobsky, Glenbard West High School, Glen Ellyn, 111., 60137. All applications must be submitted no later than Friday, February 15, 1980. ft All entries will receive f o r m a l r e c o g n i t i o n . Separate awards will be made for grade school and high school projects. Win­ ners will receive education prizes and a $50 cash award that will be presented at the Energy Awards luncheon. Winning projects will be displayed at the Energy and Home Improvement fair at the Arlington Park race track exposition hall, Arlington Heights from Wednesday, April 16, through Sunday, April 20. r i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i 'To a dog the whole world is Get Ready For Summer Learn To Scuba Dive Now! Classes Begin SUNDAY, JANUARY 20th 6pm til 9pm OR SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10th 7:30am til 10:30am We Sell White" Metal Detectors And Accessories Scuba courses include 6 pool sessions,- 6 classroom, 5 open water dives. only $85.00. Includes use of equipment. Chinese Proverb DOES YOUR CLUB OR GROUP NEED A PROGRAM OR SPEAKER? FREE SCUBA PRESENTATION WITH UNDERWATER SLIDES AND MOVIES EASILY ARRANGED Stack Full Service Scuba Shop Sales-Repair-Instruction Underwater snowmobile recovery I K I ftiic 1 202 E. Main St. Rte. 134 U Round Lake Park, III. 60073 .546-4664 CALL NOW FOR FREE UNDERWATER MOVIE AND IN THE POOL SCUBA TRYOUT. NO OBLIGATION! Pre-Inventory Sale ihVi\ N n Pre-Inventory Sale Sale ends Sat., Jan. 19,1980 ¥ 35% off. Plump, easy-care pillows offer down-like comfort. 549 each Sid. siw. IVR. 8.49 Filled with resilient, odorless Dacron® Hollofil® II polyester; polyester/cotton covers. Entire pillow is machine washable. Larger sizes, matching covers sale priced. Sale ends Jan. 26. Save 35% Fitted mattress pad is stitchless-quilted. Cotton/polyes- Reg."9.99 64 VF iwi ter over poly- ^4Q ester fill. White djfgk V2 price. Men's nylon jacke is polyester filled. 1997 Regularly $40 Detachable hood and 2 two-way pockets with Velcro® closure. Nylon i lined; washable. S-XL. i Bedding beg 99 Twin si«*. Save lnnerspring mattress foundation 50% off. Relax on our super-firm Air Glide bedding. lnnerspring mattress has attractive decorator cover quilted to urethane foam. Double-tempered coils give great support. Add matching torsion-support foundation. 159.99 full ea. pc 79.88 369.99 queen. 2-pe. set. 184.88 479.99 king size. 3-piece set now on sale 239.88 Sale ends Jan. 31,1980 64 88 T A K K I T H Twin sire, each piece. Kegularly 129.99 30% off, Knit thermals keep boys warm. 229 Regularly 3.29 Long-sleeved shirt and long-leg pants with ribbed cuffs, ankles. Polyester/ cotton blend, machine wash. S, M, L. off. All-weather coat has warm zip-out lining. 27-*70 Regularly $40-$ 105 Cotton/polyester re­ pels rain and stain. Single-breasted clas­ sic with split raglan sleeves; warm zip- out acrylic lining. In tan or navy; regs. 36- 46, longs 40-46. Men's Clothing Dept. Illustrated style ;is representative of a large assortment. STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday 11 ajn. to 5 p.m. r 1 -- : . , Crystal Lake i 36% off. Men's raschel-knit thermal underwear. 3 47 Shirt or drawers, reg. 5.49 each. Super-warm blend of cotton/polyester with air pockets to seal in heat. Machine wash; cream color. S,M,L,XL. 31% off. Flannel shirts in colorful plaids. Reg. 6.49 each. What a buy! Machine- wash, pre-shrunk cot- Yon. 2 handy pockets k and long, stay-in tails. Men's sizes S,M,L,XL. 106 Northwest Highway Route 14 Phone 815-459 3120 FREE PARKING \