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PAGK H - I'l.AINDEAI.EK • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22.1980 Johnsburg Mary L. Gunderson 385-3052 Invite Public To Breakfast The National Catholic Society of Foresters, St. Agatha Court 777 will sponsor a Pancake Break­ fast and Bake Sale, at the Johnsburg Community club, Sunday, Oct. 26 from 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome! Mark your calendar now! The event will benefit St. John's Restoration fund. HALLOWEEN NIGHT The goblins and witches will be around to welcome area pre-school and grade school children, ac­ companied by an adult. Games, a pirate's cove, and walking witch, are a few of the activities St. John's Home and school association will present on its second annual Fun Night, Friday, Oct. 31, from 6:30 to 9 p.m. The public is welcome to attend. HOME AND HOSPITAL Include in your daily prayers, Katherine Althoff, Bill Comstock, John Gallagher, Robert Wade, as well as Frank Oeffling and Bernie Schmitt. Make a phone call, send a card, or pay a visit to help them pass the day and know they are not forgotten. And, remember John and Rose Schmitt, now in California, former residents of Jak-Ana Heights, John­ sburg, who have been ill for some time. BEST WISHES ...to Frank Anthony Alaimo, Colleen Tracy Bolda, Ryan Beck Davies and Thomas Rauen, bap­ tized at St. John's noon Mass on Sunday, Oct. 12, and to their families. CONGRATULATIONS ...To Mr. and Mrs. James Mclnerney, celebrating their fortieth wedding an­ niversary, ...to Mr, and Mrs. George Hiller, their fiftieth, ...to Mr. and Mrs. John Thelen, their fifty-seventh, ...to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Hiller, their fifty-eighth, ...to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Letzter, married at St. John's Saturday, Oct. 18. Best wishes to all for many happy years to come. ST JOHN'S BASEBALL Conference tournament champs - St. John's Girls 12" Softball team, coached by Mrs. Jan Tvaroh, went all the way to the top, beating St. Catherine of Dundee, in the Conference Single elimination tournament championship game. Jan and the girls are to be commended on a great finish to a good season. St. John's boys, coached by Mr. Jar Roche, came in 4th place in the conference tournament, by losing a heartbreaking 19-18 game to Montini in the semi-final game. The boys still had a good season and Mr. Roche and his fine group of boys should be very proud. B.V.M. SODALITY ...of St. John's, enrollment of new members ^on Tuesday, Oct. 11, in church, was very impressive, with Father Bartel leading the prayers, reading and giving Benediction. Singing by the ladies was beautiful and a pleasant meeting followed, with coffee and cookies served. The next meeting will be Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1 p.m. A pleasant time is planned with a jewelry party. ST. JOHN'S BAZAAR The dates for this event are Saturday, Nov. 8, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday, Nov. 9, after all the Masses, in St. John's school. There will be many in­ teresting items for selection as Christmas gifts, a bakery shop, a White Elephant booth, religious articles, p l a n t s , C h r i s t m a s decorations, and lunch served by the National Catholic Society of Foresters, St. Agatha Court 777. Everyone can save time and gas, and help the Restoration fund, too. A manger has been made and donated, figurines of the birth of our Lord, a ceramic Christmas tree, a set of cooking utensils and a hand made picture. If you can work a few hours on either or both of these days, please call Mrs. G.J. (Marie) Klein. If you will bake, or have items to donate, contact Mrs. Edw. (Mary) Gunderson. CUBSCOUTS Pack 454 meets once a week, and monthly at Bush school with cub master , Jerry DeWolfe. The meeting was can­ celled for September, but an outdoor ceremony was held on the river, with a big bonfire built by the boys. Colors were presented, and eight boys 5 were inducted into Webelos. The boys are Arnold Boedecker, Jeff Briggs, Paul Dulberg, Mike Koeberlein, Joe Moninger, Jay Mrensco, Chris Sterka and Rudy Torrez. It was a great night for all! HIGHSCHOOL A Fashion Show by the Junior class for the Junior- Senior prom will be held Wednesday, Nov. 19, 7:30 p.m., in the Johnsburg high school "Theatre in the Round", with McHenry stores participating. Keep this date open and mark your calendar. Coffee and desserts will be served, and a cookbook, "Grand­ ma's Quick and Easy Main Dish Recipes" will be available at a reasonable price. The Junior class will have tickets to sell and they will also be available at the door. A Bake sale was held Friday, Oct. 18, Sweetest day, at the school, for the students and was well patronized. The mothers baked and the students bought. PARENT'S DAY ...at Johnsburg high school, Saturday, Oct. 18, proved a great time for all, and the Senior parents were recognized. It is always fun- time when families do things together. P.T.O.-DIST. 12 "American Bandstand" annual dance, Saturday, Oct. 18, proved to be a gala event, with dancing followed by a buffet. Many folks enjoyed this 50's party. ST. JOHN'S HOME & SCHOOL ...will have a Shop & Share WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON SALE ITEMS RELIIIQIIORS MERCHANTS ^L| OF FINE WINES AND LIQU 44AAI 1/ I A i n V A / DTC i o n A A / - U C K I D V SALE BEER NOT ICED NO SALES TO MINORS 385-3200 SALE DATES: WED., OCT. 22-TUES., OCT. 28 LIQUORS 4610 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY,ILLINOIS! OUR McHENRY STORE ONLY • WHILE QUANTITIES LAST HAVEMEYER 1977 LKBFRAUKHLCH 1978 MOSELBLUMCHEN 3 39 750 Ml FIFTH REfi. 4.19-4.79 PI GILBEY'S GIN 1 OIN T99 f # ' 1.75 LITRES DON Q RUM 1.75 LITRES 1977 GERMAN ZELTIN6ER HIMMELREICH QBA 3 79 7S0ftW1H RES. 4.4* RICH N RARE CANADIAN 9 99 1.TS LITRES VAT 69 GOLD SCOTCH 1.7S LITRES CROWN ROYAL 1.75 UDE WITH PHSaULIZED CMDIE KORBEL BRANDY 1.7SU1KS 1977 GERMAN HOCK DIEDESHEIMER HOFSTUCK 1BA DEC. Ill 2 99 790 Ml Finn 1977 GERMAN KLOSTERKELLEREI PIESPORTER OOLDTROEPFCHEN DBA 21 79 750 ML FIFTH •EC. 3.99 The chilly north winds and the descent of the autumn leaves are synonomous with the fall harvest of grapes in the nor­ thern hemisphere. And perhaps nowhere in the world is this harvest better celebrated than in the German Rhienland. To help with your "harvest celebration", we've trimmed the price of our most popular German wines, from the easy to enjoy Liebfraumilchs to the unparalleled quality of 1975 and 1976 Spatleses and Ausleses. Don't miss this German Wine Celebration! O'DARBYS IRISH CREAM LIQUEUR 7 99 SOOMIBTTUIMOZ.) POLMOS 80 PROOF WYBOROWA VODKA 6 49 750MLFIFni 7-UP or CRUSH ORE LITRE ROTTIE NEHI MIXERS QUART ROTTIES 3 FOR 99 PIUS DEP. OUR RICE SUNKIST SODA PEPSI MT. DEW 7 UP CRUSH CANADA DRY ALE ALL EIGHT PACK SODAS 1 49 PLUS DEPOSIT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICEI 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES DIET PEPSI COKE FRESCA SQUIRT A A W ROOT BEER GERMANY BECK'S BEER LIGHT OR DARK hiiUttfy CANFIELDS 8-16 oz FLAVORS BOTTLES 6-12 01 BOTTLES N B*1c!5! OLYMPIA BEER OR OLYMPIA COLD 1212 02. CANS BIIDWEISER 1212 OZ. BOTTLES 69 3 PLUS DEP. W PRICE BLACK LABEL 24-12 OZ. BOTTLES 49 4 PLUS DEP. fund-raising program Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 17, 18 and 19. Five percent of the total purchases, excluding tax, 'will be donated to the association, to help defray the deficit on the new roof. The last Spring program netted a tidy sum, through the cooperation of many people. DATES TO REMEMBER Oct. 26 N.C.S.F. St. Agatha Court 777, Pancake Break­ fast and Bake Sale, 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Johnsburg community club. * Oct. 27 N.C.S.F. St. Agatha Court 777, Juniors, Halloween party, Johnsburg community club. Oct. 31 Second Annual Halloween Fun Night - St. John's Home & School 6:30 to 9 p.m., St. John's school. Pre-school and grade school children welcome when accompanied by an adult. Nov. 8-9 St. John's Bazaar, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday after all the Masses. St. John's school. Nov. 11 Regular meeting B.V.M. Sodality, St. John's 1 p.m. Jewelry party. Nov. 17-18-19 St. John's Home & School. Shop and Save fund raising program. Nov. 19 Fashion Show Johnsburg high school, 7:30 p.m., by Junior class. RCUB SCOUTS! PACK 142 Pack 142 held pack registration recently for new scouts and pack den leaders. There was an outstanding tournout. The pack sponsors are Valley View P.T.O. and Valley View grade school. We received 22 new Scouts, 10 new den leader, and four new committee members. Later Pack 142 held its first pack meeting. Our first priority of business was to graduate four Webelos to Boy Scouts and induct 10 new Webelos. On Saturday, Oct. 18, Pack 142 celebrated its first outing to Glacial park in Ringwood. On October 30, Pack 142 will hold its second pack meeting with a Halloween party and pumpkin carving. New Scouts are: John Lawson, Jr., Chad Elliott, Todd Parks, Jason Weisenberger, Michael Reinhart, Derek Lukowski, Daniel Burke, Kelly Milligan, Jim Burmeister, Jeff Reach, Tommy John­ son, Daniel Freund, Ralph Rasco'n, Paul Sandrock, Brian Conaghan, Michael Szarek, James Arubery, Peter Low, Michael Bunting, Richard House, John Paul and Joseph Paul. New den Idears are: Lila Cherry, Karen Parks, Joanne Weisenberger, Kathy Stark, Christine Crick, Mary Lou Reinhart, Marie Lukowski, Glenna House, Connie Sandrock and Jim Blum, Webelos leader. New committee members are: Harriet Hammer, Frieda Lazalde, Ken Hen­ derson and Maria Hen­ derson. 9 Those advancing from Webelos to Boy Scouts are : Scott Shanholtzer, Michael Ford, Flynn Tiffany and Jimmy Watkins. Scribe * • • • The truth hurts people who do not like to face facts. • • • * An optimist is usually an individual who feels good. EARN CERTIFICATION - Three McHenry hospital nurses in the Intensive Care unit have earned their national certification as CCRN's (Critical Care Registered ̂ Nurses) from the American Association of Critical Care Nurses. Two of them (above) are Fran Glosson, CCRN, head nurse of ICU (left); and Debbie Watts, CCRN. The third is Kathleen Spyrnal, CCRN. The certification examination, consisting of objective questions, tests the following critical care systems: cardiovascular, pulmonary, renal, neurologic, metabolic, and psycho-social. September Traffic Fatalities Decline S e p t e m b e r t r a f f i c fatalities on Illinois high­ ways decreased 11.8 percent when compared to figures for September, 1979, and decreased 25.9 percent from the total for September, 1978, according to statistics released by the Illinois Department of Tran­ sportation and the Illinois state police. Provisional figures show 157 people died as a result of 142 accidents during Sep­ tember. This is a decrease from the 178 traffic fatalities in September, 1979, and a decrease from the 212 fatality total for September, 1978. For the first nine months of 1980 there were 1,482 traffic fatalities, an increase of 4.8 percent from the 1,414 deaths reported for the same period of 1979 and a decrease of 3.1 percent from the 1,530 deaths for the same period of 1978. Last month's fatality total includes 23 pedestrians who died in 23 accidents, one bicyclist killed in ottie ac­ cident, five persons kilted in three railroad crossing accidents and 25 persons killed in 23 accidehtS in­ volving motorcycles. Aviation Experience In Program At School The U.S. Air Force Orientation group will present a fast paced multi- image story of aviation entitled "Pioneers of Flight" at McHenry West campus, Oct. 27. The program will be shown in a 45-seat' mobile theater from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. The 15-minute presen­ tation highlights the progress of American aviation from the beginning of powered flight through today's space age and provides a preview of aerospace plans for tomorrow. The story is told by using exploits of key aviation pioneers, with their voices adding a special dimension to the program. Viewers will see and hear Jimmy Doolittle describe his record setting experiences and the 1942 Tokyo air raid. Jackie Cochran, the tirst woman pilot to fly faster than the speed of sound, tells of her commitment to flight and the place women have made for themsel^fe$ in aviation. Astronaut Charles Duke describes hig^sen- sations when he walked on the moon. The show concludes with a brief reference to Air Force people and job opportunities in the Air Force. Artwork, photographs and an original musical sound track provide visitors an aviation experience. Fifteen p r o g r a m m e d s l i d e projectors, five screens and a stereo sound system are used for the presentation. TSgt. Kent Reed, in cooperation with the Air Force, will sponsor thft show. my WE REMOVE SPOTS I suggest you see s doctor...!" emcevAf Ray Kuna, owner of Raymond s bowling alley and coordinator of the 24-hour bowling marathon, presents a check to William Swartzloff, of the Johnsburg Rescue squad. An estimated 36 bowlers participated in the marathon which wcls held August 9-10 and raised nearly $5,200 for the benefit of the Rescue squad. According to Kuna, about $4,300 of the total amount pledged has been received. The money will be used to help pay for the recent remodeling of the Johnsburg Rescue squad building. Adv. I