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SECTION 2 -PAGE 2- PLAINOEALER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17.1IM c h u r c t i Johnsburg Mary L. Gunderson 385-3052 Register To Fulfill Duty If you want to vote in November, you must be r e g i s t e r e d ! S p e c i a l arrangements are being made for you to accomplish this at your convenience. At St. John the Baptist church, Saturday, Sept. 20 and Sunday, Sept. 21, you can register at the church in the Narthex room, after all the Masses. You must register by Oct. 7. Citizens may register at the County Clerk's office in the courthouse, during business hours - 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday; also in the city hall in McHenry. CONGRATULATIONS ...to Marcie Wakitsch (Hillcrest place), one of the Women's club golf cham­ pions, in the various divisions at the McHenry Country club for 1980. Best wishes to the other girls, too, in the photo. They surely all looked happy. HOME AND HOSPITAL Please say a special prayer for Veronica Bauer, Lillian Ferej, Genevieve Raaz and Robert Wade, and remember, too, all your friends and family. SYMPATHY ...to the family and friends of Cecelia S. Williams, who died Sept. 6. A funeral Mass was offered Tuesday, Sept. 9 at St. John the Baptist church, with burial in the c e m e t e r y . Remember them In your prayers. LUNCHEON AND PLAY At Crescent Bay Landing, Johnsburg, Wednesday, Oct. 1, "A Perfect Set-up", a comedy, will be sponsored by the Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality of St. John's and St. Agatha Court 777 Lady Foresters. For reservations and information, B.V.M. Sodality, call Mrs. Michael (Eva) Schaefer; Lady Foresters call Mrs. Alfred (Marie) Oeffling; by Sept. 24. - DAY OF RECOLLECTION National Catholic Society of Foresters, will have a Day of Recollection Wednesday, Sept. 24, at Bishop Lane Retreat house, Rockford. All Lady Foresters are invited. Make reservations to Mrs., Richard (Kate) Dehn, by Sept. 17. B.V.M. SODALITY Tuesday, Oct. 14, the B.V.M. Sodality of St. John the Baptist church will formally enroll all members SOFT WATER RENTAL $7.50 ONLY PER MONTH!! •NO installation charge •NEW fully automatic softeners •TWO year option to buy with •FULL rental fee deducted •ONE phone call can answer any questions: CALL 312-259-3393 FOX VALLEY DIVISION who have joined recently. The service will be held in church at 7 p.m., followed by a meeting and social hour in the Narthex room at the rear of the church. Members receive many spiritual benefits, and yearly dues are still minimal. If you have been planning on joining, now is the time to call Mrs. Michael (Eva) Schaefer, for further in­ formation. ST. JOHN'S SCHOOL An Open House will be held Sunday, Sept. 21, between 9 and 10:30 a.m. Masses, for all those interested in R e l i g i o u s E d u c a t i o n programs for St. John's school students and public school students. ALUMINUM DRIVE A truck will be on St. John's grounds, Sunday, Sept. 21, after all the Masses, to pick up aluminum items. This benefits St. John's Restoration fund. ST. JOHN'S BAZAAR The date is set - Saturday, Nov. 8, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, Nov. 9 after all the Masses. It will be held in St. John's school. We are hoping to see all of you! Everything is needed to insure a suc­ cessful affair - handmade items, homemade baked goods, jams, jellies, pickles, etc. Workers, too, will be asked to sign up to work the various booths. For any questions, or other in­ formation, contact Mrs. Gerald J. (Marie) Klein. CHURCH WOMEN UNITED There will be an Executive Board meeting Thursday, Sept. 18, 9:15 a.m. at the home of Mary Lou Murphy, Crystal Lake. A forum meeting is scheduled Friday, Oct. 3, 9:15 a.m. at the Ridgefield Presbyterian church. Guest speaker, Mary Liebman will talk on "Peace - Can One Woman Make a Difference." Bring your friends; child care will be provided. Call Mrs. Richard (Lolly) Kloepfer for any information or questiorvKyou may have. )nsNvou ma *NEI&H£( YOUR NEIGHBORS Keep in touch with them, especially if they are elderly and living alone. Several ladies in the block could arrange to visit them each day. Shop for them, call them, stop in for a chat, take a few flowers from your garden, listen to them. Pack a lunch and eat with them someday! Put yourself in their place and realize what your feelings would be. Do unto ojthers as you would have them do unto you! DATES TO REMEMBER SeDt. 24 Day of Recollection - Rockford, N.C.S.F. St. Agatha Court 777. Reservations by Sept. 17. Oct. 1 B.V.M. Sodality, St. John's and N.C.S.F. St. Agatha Court 777; luncheon and play at Crescent Bay L a n d i n g , J o h n s b u r g . Reservations by Sept. 24. Nov. 8-9 St. John's Bazaar in school building. Saturday 9 to 5; Sunday after all the Masses. CRITICAL CARE NURSES - The new local chapter of the American Association of Critical Care Nurses is being formed by this committee of McHenry hospital nurses, from left: Fran Glosson, R.N.; Marion Labadie, R.N.; Kathleen Rutishauser, R.N., chairman; Kathryn Griese, R.N.; and Jackie Sund, R.N. The first meeting of the Greater Chain O' Lakes Area chapter is scheduled for Tuesday, Sept. 23, at 7 p.m. in McHenry hospital's dining room. A seminar is also being presented in November. Information may be obtained by calling 385-2200, extension 716. Community Leaders Offer Help In United Way Drive Special Populations In Fall Registration NISRA, the Northern Illinois Special Recreation Association which serves the special populations of this community, is now ac- i cepting registration for all of their Fall programs. Each program is scheduled to begin enuring the week of Sept. 22-27, so early registration is suggested. Activities which are being offered include bowling, gymnastics, swimming, horseback riding, Saturday sports, pre-school Saturday activities, dance and many special events. • To receive a brochure or to register, contact the NISRA office at 459-0737. Han­ dicapped persons of all ages and disability are en­ couraged to participate in a Fall filled with activity. • * * * Hard work for some people is to appear impor­ tant. James J. Brown, Wood­ stock, chairman of the 1981 McHenry County United . Way Annual campaign, has announced the names of several community leaders who have volunteered their time, effort, and talent to help ensure successful an­ nual campaign results. Ten key executives of major employers throughout the county are leading the effort to enlist the support of the county's 100 largest employers in the United Way campaign. Major employers are being asked to afford their employees an op­ portunity to support United Way by contributing at work. The ten leaders currently h o s t i n g p r e - c a m p a i g n meetings with fellow business- and community leaders include Mayor Frances Kuhn, City of W o o d s t o c k ; W i l l i a m Baldauf, Frank Greenwald, William Douglass, Clifford Maddox, Frank Perna, Daniel Schmidt, Edward Wernicke, Jajnes J. Brown, and Lorrin Woodman. Brown simultaneously announced several ad­ ditional key leadership appointments to the 1981 campaign team. Wille Hanke, will serve as chairman of the restaurants and taverns division. He will work with a committee comprised of Glenn Camp­ bell, Hebron, Johnny Bleu, Fox River Grove, and Dick Sittar, Algonquin. Ken Kunzer, Youth Ser­ vice Bureau, and Rick Bernatos, School District 47, are heading the educational institutions campaign. Norbert Coonen, Wood­ stock, the Girl Scouts' representative on the United Way board of directors, is serving as campaign coordinator, assisting Brown in managing the campaign organization. Merle Johnsen, Crystal Lake, will manage cam­ paign relations with out-of- county employers sup­ p o r t i n g U n i t e d W a y o f McHenry county. John Orso, has assumed the major task of leading the volunteer team assigned to assist local employers in planning and conducting their worksite employee contribution campaigns. The Rev. Ralph Smith, United Methodist church of McHenry, and the Rev. Leo Ambre, St. Mary's church of Huntley, will coordinate the United Way campaign amongst the county's clergymen. Brown indicated that he and Coonen are still busy arranging appointments to r e m a i n i n g c a m p a i g n leadership posts, and that all positions will be filled and functioning effectively when the 1981 campaign officially begins Oct. 1. In discussing . the im­ portance of volunteers, Brown pointed out that volunteer input is the secret behind United Way's suc­ cessful annual campaigns and the key to United Way's operating efficiency. In 1979, a remarkable 92 cents of every dollar raised by United Way of McHenry County was available to serve people in need. ART IN THE BARN Art in the Barn, called the "best promotion of the year" by the Greater Chicago- Milwaukee Art and Craft Show guide, is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 27 and 28, at Good Shepherd hospital near Barrington. Situated in a rustic barn on the hospital site, Art in the Barn art show and sale will open its doors to visitors from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. Introducing R*ee Car Care Clinics. Because car care isnt for men only. It's for women too. ARCO Car Care Clinics, administered by the League of Women Voters, are open to anyone-including men--over the age of sixteen. These specially designed 21/2 hour clinics will consist of an instructional slide show and important "hands on" practice in such basics as changing a tire, jump-starting a car, operating a self-serve pump, checking tire pressure and inspecting fluid levels. You even get a kit of reference material to take home. Plus a free tire pressure gauge. Remember, the League and participating independent ARCO dealers stress that a well-maintained car not only reduces gasoline consumption and conserves energy, but helps make our air cleaner. FREE Car Care Clinics offered at these participating independent ARCO dealers. McHENRY "" Family Center Service Station, 3602 West Elm (Rt. 120 & 31) Sept. 23,30,7:30-10:00 pm Sept. 24, Oct. 1, 9:00-11:30 am For reservations, call the League off Women Voters off Woodstock/McHenry at 385-3254 or 338-4962. ARCO <> Ssfoteum product* o< Atlantic nic*f>«id€emeary LAST DAYS TO SAVEI "THIS NEVER BEFORE" OFFER ENDS SEPTEMBER 20th New home construction is way down. As a result, many carpet installers are out looking for more work. We asked them...reduce your price...we'll reduce ours even more and pass the savings on to the customer. So...for a two-week period only (ending September 20th) Plywood Minnesota will install jute-back carpeting for only 78* per square yard. ...an offer we've never made before. It's a bargain you can't afford to miss -- 78* a square yard on carpet installation -- now through September 20th!* * Limit 200 yards per customer. Does not apply to prepadded carpets. Plywood Minnesota WOODSTOCK 1230 Davis Road (Byptass Rt. 14 & 47) Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.; Friday 9 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.' Saturday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 815-338-1440 WOOOtTOCK