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SUCTION 2 - PAGE 8 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5.1980 Pioneer Card Project Johnsburg Late last summer, a group of parents took on a Christmas card project when they learned that Pioneer center could no longer offer client created silk screened Christmas cards because of the prohibitive cost. Placing a high value on showing the community what han­ dicapped individuals can do and helping Pioneer center with some funding deficits motivated the parent group to sponsor the sale of original client Christmas cards. The cards that were professionally printed by a friend of Pioneer center, are taken from an adaptation of a design by a develop- mentally disabled adult. The parent group is eliciting community help with sales because some parents are quite elderly and some clients are too han­ dicapped to be involved in sales. Anyone that is in­ terested in participating in this benefit by selling Pioneer center cards, is asked to please contact Susan Hohm at 385-6173 or Pioneer center at 344-1230. Prizes will be given in ap­ preciation to the top salespeople. Cindy Olson, representing the parent group, stated, "We are not out asking for donations; we are trying to help Pioneer center with some funding deficits so they can continue to aid our handicapped children and adults with programs that are geared toward maximizing each in­ dividuals' potential." Increase Homemaker Use Several communities in McHenry county made substantial use of homemaker service during the past year according to figures recently released by Denis Morimoto, Area Administrator of Family Care Services of I^ake and McHenry counties. These figures reveal the following: Persons living in Cary and McHenry received more than three times the amount of service as they did in the previous year. Cary went from 368 hours of service in fiscal 1979 to 1,242 in fiscal 1980, while McHenry residents increased from 592 hours to 1,932 hours during the same period. In Marengo and Wood­ stock service doubled bet­ ween 1979 and 1980. Service to Marengo residents jumped from 208 hours in 1979 to 452 hours in 1980, while service in Woodstock went from 408 hours in 1979 to 837 hours in 1980. Jointly these four communities received 4,463 hours of service during fiscal 1980. a substantial increase over the 1,576 hours received during the previous year. According to Mr. Morimoto, one of the reasons for this increase is that more IVJc Henry county residents are becoming aware of the h o m e m a k e r s e r v i c e provided by the agency. He explained that homemaker service places a trained family care aide in the home to assist families. The service includes child care, h o u s e h o l d b u d g e t i n g , housekeeping and parenting skills. When elderly persons are involved, it may also include helping with- per­ sonal needs. He pointed out that in a time of crisis or emergency such as the illness of a mother with small children a family care aide may be placed in the home for as much as eight hours a day. In other cases where such intensive care is not required, such as service to an aged person needing minimal assistance, it may mean a four hour service period once or twice a week. The Lake and McHenry counties office receives support from a number of United Ways in the area including the United Way of McHenry county. The office is located at 509 E. Park avenue, in Libertyville, and is a division of Family Care Services of Metropolitan Chicago. Anyone who feels they might need homemaker service or who wishes ad­ ditional information, should call Mr. Morimoto at 362- 0760. PRE-SEASON SALE Gas, 20" width 4 hp, 21 width Toro Tough, Toro Dependable. • Choose from single stage or two-stage models. • Proven, dependable performance. • Over 1,000,000 people "dig out" with Toro Snowthrowers. • Single-stage line is lightest weight line available. Easy to use and maneuver. • Be ready with a Toro snowthrower. On sale now! Sale Ends November 15. 1981. •Comparing de<xler's regular price and promotional selling price. Prices and discount* subject to local dealer option. At these Toro dealers: "THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT" GEORGE P. FREUND 4102 W. Crystal Lake Rd. McHenry, 385-0420 ** ** - Master Sales & Service Dealer * - Authorized Sales & Service Dealer Mary L. Gunderson 385-3052 Cindy Olson, Christmas card chairman for Pioneer center, is pictured with the display that will be used for several county bazaars. Restoration Fund Raiser Nov. 8,9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Nov. 9 after all Masses, a bazaar will be held in St. John's school. Lunch will be served by the N.C.S.F., St. Agatha Court, 777. Invite a friend or neighbor and visit together at lunch and while you shop on Saturday. There are some lovely handmade articles crocheted shawls, scarf- mittens, plants, bakery shop, White Elephant booth, religious articles, a manger and figures, ceramic Christmas tree, set of cooking utensils, handmade p i c t u r e , a n d i t e m s f o r children, too. You can save time, energy and gas, by doing your Christmas shopping here; enjoying lunch and benefitting St. John's Restoration fund. Workers are needed. If you can offer to work a few hours on either day, please contact Mrs. G.J. (Marie) Klein, or Mrs. E. (Mary) Gunderson. B.V.M. SODALITY ... of St. John's will hold its next meeting Tuesday, Nov. 11, at noon, at the Michael Schaefer residence. Lunch, followed by a jewelry party will make a pleasant af­ ternoon. There will also be a food shower for FISH for the Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets. Non-perishable food, canned foods, fruits, meats, vegetables and household necessities are needed. N.C.S.F. ... St. Agatha Court 777 will have its next meeting Monday, Nov. 10 (instead of the seventeenth), in con­ junction with the Juniors, at the Johnsburg Community club, 6:15 p.m. Mass will be offered for all deceased Forester members, after which each group win hold their regular meeting. Luncheon will be served by St. Agatha Court 777, Saturday, Nov. 8, at St. John's bazaar in the school. Cakes will be needed. For more in­ formation, call Mrs. Alfred (Marie) Oeffling. SPAGHETTI DINNER The faculty of St. John's school is planning ,, a spaghetti dinner at the Johnsburg Community club, on the afternoon of Sunday, Nov. 16. Please reserve this day and join us for a delicious meal. The profit from this event will go toward paying for the school's new roof. All are welcome! HOME & HOSPITAL Please remember in your daily prayers our sick - Nellie Dobson, Beth Klap- perich, Robert Wade, Michelle Weber and the father of Peter Barroso of St. John's. Agnes Freund is doing nicely, and we hope that Peter Comstock, Frank Oeffling and Bernie Schmitt, will continue to improve. NEW ORATORIO SINGERS Sunday, Oct. 26 at St. John the Baptist church, was the setting for the second con­ cert by this group. Their singing and the music of the orchestra was a delight and a pleasure to all who at­ tended. HIGH SCHOOL PLAY Friday and Saturday, Nov. 7 and 8, 8 p.m., and Sunday, Nov. 9, 4 p.m. are the dates. The first presentation for 1980-81 is "Black Comedy", taking place during a power failure, performed without intermission. "Home at Six", a short play about an ordinary family, follows. This should make an en­ joyable evening. Plan to be there. Friday, Jan. 9, will be an evening of one-act plays. FASHION SHOW Johnsburg high school Junior class will present a fashion show Wednesday, Nov. 19, 7:30 p.m., in the school's "Theatre in the Round," with McHenry stores participating, litis is to benefit the Junior-Senior Prom. Tickets are available from the Junior class, and also at the door. Remember the date. Coffee and dessert will be served and a cookbook, "Grandma's Treasure Chest of Quick and Easy Main Dish Recipes" will be available at a reasonable price. HOME & SCHOOL ....is planning a Shop & Share fund-raising program on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 17, 18 and 19. A percentage of total purchases will be donated to St. John's Home and School association, to help defray the deficit on the new roof. FISH Plans are being made for the Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for needy folks. If you would like to help please call FISH at 385- 0258. DATES TO REMEMBER Nov. 7-8-9 High school play "Black Comedy" and "Home at Six" - Fri. & Sat. 8 p.m.; Sunday 4 p.m. Nov. 8-9 St. John's Bazaar; 9 to 5 Sat. and Sun. after all Masses; in the school. Nov. 10 N.C.S.F* St. Agatha Court 777, meeting 6:15 p.m.; Junior & Lady Foresters. Nov. 11 Regular meeting B.V.M. Sodality of St. John's; M. Schaefer residence, noon. Nov. 16 Spaghetti dinner; Faculty of St. John's school; Johnsburg community club. Nov. 17-18-19 Shop & Share fund raising program; St. John's Home & School assn.; benefit new school roof. Nov. 19 Fashion Show by Junior class for Junior- Winter Camp Class An instructional clinic on planning, packing for, and taking a successful winter backpacking trip will be offered at the Veterans Acres Naturp center on Saturday, Nov. 8, at 10 a.m. Staff members from W o o d s t o c k ' s O u t d o o r Recreation Inc. and Fox River Grove's Northern Prairie Outfitters will provide instruction and demonstrate equipment appropriate for winter back­ packing. The program will run about two hours and is open at no charge, to the public. To reserve a spot in the clinic, call either John Shiel, McHenry County Con- Senior Prom, 7:30 p.m., high school Dec. 10 N.C.S.F. St. Agatha Court Christmas luncheon. servation district (815-678- 4431) or Terry Clark, Crystal Lake Park district (815-459- 0680). Courthouse Squares DURING A POLITICAL CAMPAIGN! THE AIR IS PILLED WITH SPEECHES/ AND VICE VERSA. The McHenry Plaindealer Newspaper Available At The Following Locations: •WHITE HEN PANTRY • J ft I GAS •MAYS DRUG *LAKEVIEW •BELL LIQUORS *SUNNYSIDE FOOD p •McHENRY WALGREEN • JOHNSBURG FOOD MART •BOLGER'S DRUG STORE • ADAMS GROCERY •BEN FRANKLIN •OSCO DRUGS •JEWEL •HORNSBY'S •HERMES ft CO. •LIQUOR MART •VILLAGE MART •J ft R STORE •McHENRY HOSPITAL •LITTLE STORE •FRED ft IRENE'S TAP •McHENRY QUICK MART •SUNRISE GROCERY •STEINY TAP •McCULLOM LAKE GROC. •HILLTOP GROCERY •FOOD MART •BITS ft PIECES •NORTHWEST TRAIN Have you noticed how kids never want to do things by hand? One time the dishwasher broke down and they still did three loads by machine -- two Water-Piks and a blow-dryer. Save*® En̂ IIo«> 4A60 o63 v/y/arm-uP ^ ^ cat c°f»«ux tur. • and P°W P^ooded rLj\ Others v*ned aand unendange ^ore \N\to c°W*s Brrt\sfc qenu*ne « rnauve. . rry rust. c^.^e%"omen . 81° 2°^ hWlCoun«V°,0*"n OPtH SVJHOM \0 5 S fop F as^ionabje cA^es pu,eV«w ttamM acr^0 to softW " ashat» a^ in SSBSS- 20% o« neeQ- w\eS grip ^ easyover' |K^» 8 & i This is #»1 br0*narev ^acK <^er- 2.B89 53 s\ip-on camel ana e Xw- %£S¥"* McHENRY MARKET PLACE 385-4100 t l