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f PAGE 14 • PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, MAY ».JfM Lakeland Park & Lakeland Shores Carol Cominsky 385-7246 Scout Troops Are Very Busy a / It has been a very busy two weeks that Girl Scout Troop 320 and Brownie Troo($£464 just experienced. Another scouting year is about to end so the girls are trying to do as much as they can. The Brownies enjoyed a mini pizza party during their regular meeting May 12. Their big event took place Saturday, May 16, at Petersen park. It was the fly- up ceremony with a delicious chicken picnic dinner im­ mediately following. The Girl Scouts visited a local ice cream parlor at jheir meeting May 12, and they didn't leave till everyone was just about ready to burst. On Tuesday, May 19, they had .their awards and badge ceremony at the Lakeland Park Community House. A potluck supper was served for everyone who attended. Both troops participated in planting flowers in the city to help the campaign to make McHenry beautiful. MAKES SERGEANT A very proud Debbie Crago from Prairie avenue called to say her husband Ed just returned from Fort McCoy with a promotion to sergeant. Ed is a member of the Illinois National Guard and spends two weeks every year at Fort McCoy. spurgeon's We Will Be Open MEMORIAL DAY MONDAY, MAY 25 th F rom 9 am to 3 pm McHENRY MARKET PLACE Debbie also let us know that their neighbor, Adele Arndt, spent a few days in the hospital undergoing tests last week. We are happy to report that the adopted grandmother on the block is doing just fine. RETURNSTOAREA Heard from someone on Shorehill drive when Sue Meyers called to say thanks for the birthday wish on May 10. Only problem was we used her maiden name of Ludwig. Seems that Sue lived in Lakeland Park a few years back, moved away when she got married, and has now returned to the area with her husband John, daughter Jessica, and a new little Meyers is due in June. LAST THREE STREETS We still have to hear from someone on Lakewood avenue, Victor drive and Lakeland avenue. I also want to report on all the graduation parties that will be going on soon. Hope to hear from you soon. BIRTHDAY WISHES A very happy birthday to Steve Hoard, Beth Okal, Susan Treadwell and David Bergdorf May 20. Bobby Hodges, Brian Bremer and Melodee Sturm have their special day May 21. Matthew Ketchum hears the birthday song on the 22nd. Jeanette Dentro turns 10 years May 24 and she shares her day with Bill Bee km an Sr., Roger Lasko, Linda Creasey and Mary Ann Knaack. On May 25, Tina Pautz turns 9, Kristine Heuer turns 11 and Edward Serritella will he 12 years old. Ann Kosieriacki and Patty Jo Mullen add another year May 26. ANNIVERSARY WISHES Dorothy and Irv Becker Jr. will celebrate their thirty-first anniversary May 20. We send anniversary wishes all the way to Florida for Mary and John Schaan on the 20th. Best wishes to Mark and Linda Serpe oh their 8th anniversary May 26. Johnsburg Diane Berlin 675-6291 MEET FOR RETARDED The regular meeting of the M c H e n r y , C o u n t y Association for the Retarded will be held Thursday, May 21, at 8 p.m., at 4001 Dayton street, McHenry. Attention I Our North Fox Neighbors... OPEN HOUSE McHENRY STATE BANK'S Crystal Lak. Blacktop Facility May »*iMt Raglstar For Door Prliot I - Local Girl Takes First Senior Cindy Ahlert won first place in the state Or­ namental Horticulture contest, held at New Athens, 111. Congratulations, Cindy, on your beautiful design. " SPRING CONCERT The high school will hold its Spring concert Wed­ nesday, May 20, in the auditorium. You will not want to miss this delightful performance. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM The Junior-Senior Class Prom will be held Friday, May 29, at Interlocked Another bright spot for our graduates, and long to be remembered. SPORTS AWARDS BANQUET .. will be held Wednesday, May 27, at 7 p.m. in the high school auditorium. This banquet will honor all athletic participants for the school year 1960-81. GRADUATION The high school has an­ nounced its schedule for graduation. Honors assembly, Friday, June 5, 8 to 9 a.m. Everyone who is interested is welcome, so if you have the time, this is one event you as the public can show support to our young people. It will be held in the v e r y c o m f o r t a b l e auditorium. The same evening, Friday, June 5, baccalaureate win be in the auditorium at 8 p.m. Everyone is also invited to attend this ceremony. Graduation will be Saturday, June 6, at 3 p.m. Due to limited space, only those With tickets can be admitted. PRE-SCHOOL Don't forget the graduation of the little ones. The Senior-Child Care students have planned this great day to start at 9:45 a.m., Friday, May 22, in the high school auditorium. This is an activity which I would not miss. It is open to everyone who would like to share this special event. CUBSCOUTS Packs 454 and 452 held registration last week at the Junior high school. Quite a few new scouts were registered. If you were unable to make this date, you may register in the Fall. Don't forget the Pack 454 meeting Wednesday, May 27; bring your finished Rain- Gutter Regatta boats. It should be very interesting to see which boats win. If you have just registered, you are not expected to have a boat, but please attend this meeting, as it will be a very good way to see some of the /vu WT( ,( KV Wednesday thru Saturday May 20,21,22,23 Quantities Limited to Available Supplies ALL SPECIAL BUYS Steak & Seafood Sal Buy One Box of Steals at Our Low, Low Price Get the Second Box* at. 'I Boneless, lean, }enderized 16 steaks per box. appro* 4«a. NnwYwfc Style Strip Steak Delicious lean boneless tenderized 12 steaks per box appro* tl/t«e. Close-trimmed |uicy tenderized 8 steaks per box. approx 8 to 9 oz cuts $235. Jl'8. Each Steak 1st Box Each Sink 2nd Box Sold only by 4 lb. box 1st Box $18.80 2nd Box S9.40 79°. Each Steak 1st to Each StMk 2nd to Sold only by 4 lb. box 1st Box $18.80 2nd Box $9.40 T. 62°. Each Steak 1st to Each Sink 2nd to Sold only by 4 R>. box 1st Box S19 JO 2nd Box SS JO chopped Sirloin Steak Family favorite Tender and juicy Portioned for main-course lunch or dinner IS portions per box, approx Soi.each X 56°. Each Steak 1st to Each Sink 2nd to Sold only by 6 lb. box 1st Box $19 .80 M Box $8.90 T. .'•V- , / 2 LBS. with $45.00 Purchase Priae o/ Ciicdcjo Boneless Beef Grill Steak Copftighi Pnm« Packing Co Inc 198 I Boneless lean great to barbecue griM brod or try SiM •«!» br ?4 >n I'tt/e i«m pack $10.56 pr 3 lb. Each Steat. A Super Value! Shrimp Fresh Frozen WHOLE, HEAD-ON $2" c W Sold only by 5 lb. Bex $14.95 Pre-CooKed Alaskan CRAB LEGS Juicy and tender A real delicacy at big savings -Just heat and serve' P*•!•<! »nd Cl«an*0 Shrimp *329 NEW CATCM --FAfSM FROZEN Breaded Shrimp. Delicious oriental style breading J Q05 Sold only by w 31b. Bex $11.85 t-HfciE! Recipes and cooking instructions Gourmet to calorie counters Sold only by 3 lb. Baf $17.88 Sold only by 3 lb. Pack S9J7 . Beef Patties Sold only by 20 Patty Pack Slb.*6.60 aa. portion QUARTER POUNDER Special Freezer Packaging A* products are Iro/en and plastic wrapped in special freezer boxes or bags lor easy storage Real Convenience Portion wed steaks and patties let you select and use iust me portions you want tor each meal A real time saver1 Cut and PdOPO Dy UNION urCHlRS/ X-i Pork Choppettes Everbody s favorite Home style breaded Boneless m ready to cook Uw Sold Only by 2 314 lb. Box $418 to Pc per boa iMk C>MMW» <*« Wards Promise It not completely satisfied return remaining portions with proof ot purchase, within , tO days lor prompt retund VOU CAN CHARGE ON WARD S CHANG ALL /\A0fVT(,0/V\FR I WAIN 81 I PACKER ACCEPTS FOOD STAMPS THIS MEAT IS PROCESSED AND FROZEN AND IS NOT GOVERNMENT GRADED BUT IS PROCESSED UNDER U S D A INSPECTION BY UNION BUTCHERS Nat at Jiliti Kankakee or KomsIU. STORE HOURS: MOM. THRU FRI. 10-9 SATURDAY J-5 SIMMY 11-5 Crystal Lake 10S Northwest Hwv. Route 14 815-459-3120 FREE PARKING pack activities. In case of rain the meeting will be held at the J.C. Bush school. ST. JOHN'S St. John's school will hold Eighth grade graduation ceremonies Friday, May 29, at 7:90 p.m. Sister Barbara Jean ex­ tends an invitation to all parish members for her special celebration of 25 years as a Sister. She will renew her vows at the noon Mass in St. John's church. After the Mass there will be light refreshments at the Johnsburg. Community club until 3 p.m. Congratulations, Sister. Congratulations, also, to Father Matt Rauen, who will celebrate ten years as a priest, the end of this month of May. SCHOOL REGISTRATION ...for St. John's school, P re-School, Kindergarten and first through eighth grades, will continue until the 1961-1962 school year begins. Come to the school during the day, or you may call 365-3959. BLESSED VIRGIN MARY ...Annual party - Salad Luncheon and cards, Wed­ nesday, June 10, 11:30 a.m., Johnsburg Community club, 2315 W. Church street. This is one of the big events of the year and you should not miss it. Tickets are available at the door. The ladies are already making plans and checking their recipes for this happy occasion. Mark this on your calendar now! If you have any questions, call Mrs. Michael (Eva) Schaefer. ...The Mother's day Potluck Luncheon was at­ tended by approximately 40 lovely ladies and everyone had an especially good time. DATES TO REMEMBER May 20, High School Spring concert; auditorium. May 22, High School Pre­ school graduation, 9:45 a.m., auditorium. May 25, Memorial day • no school District 12 and St. John's school. May 27 Cub Scout Pack 454 meeting, Rain-Gutter regatta. May 27, High school Sports banquet, 7 p.m., in the auditorium. May 29, High school Junior-Senior prom, at In- tertochwtr -- -- May 29, St. John the Baptist school Eighth grade graduation ceremonies, 7:30 p.m. June 5, High school graduates honors assembly, 8 to 9 a.m., auditorium. June 5, Baccalaureate 8 p.m., high school audotrium. June 6, Graduation 3 p.m., high school, auditorium. Admittance by ticket only. June 10, Annual Salad Luncheon and Card Party, St. John's Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality, 11:30 a.m. Johnsburg Community club. t I . J. Cravriay's * HOROSCOPE Week of May 17,1981 TAURUS - Those boni nnder this sign usaally like to travel. They ere fearless and strong of mind. They are Their tacky number Is 1, best color Is yeBew and tacky day to Monday. TAURUS -- April 21 to May 20--A fine week to make use of' your original ideas. You could be included in some favorable publicity. GEMINI -- May 21 to June 20-Concentration may be hindered by distractions. You may be tempted to goof off. Minimize the temptation by staying on your regular routing. CANCER - June 21 to July 22-Time to buy some­ thing you want. A temporary break away from your usual practical approach could be helpful. LEO -- July 23 to Aug. 22-Organized effort is need­ ed. Watch that you don't offend those close to you. Some are wearing their feel­ ings on their sleeves. VIRGO -- Aug. 23 to Sept. 22--Talk that new idea out. When you discuss the idea of selling something with someone who is objective, you may find that the time is right. LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 22--New methods needed - now. Be loyal to your em­ ployer or employees. You lose only if you are dis­ honest. SCORPIO -- Oct. 23 to Nov. 22-Familiarize yourself with your legal rights. The knowledge will be* especially helpful in business matters. SAGITTARIUS » Nov. 23 to Dec. 21-Complete tasks at hand before embarking upon new projects. Plan to study, improve health and stick to business. CAPRICORN -- Dec. 22 to Jan. 19-Learn to control your emotions. You will lose friends if you coninue to work so hard at putting others in their place by having the last word. AQUARIUS •• Jan. 20 to Feb. 18-Try to keep your moods on an even keel, avoiding the tendency to be either high or low. You will do well to avoid making promises at this time. PISCES -- Feb. 19 to March 20-Take a look at family finances. With careful planning the budget xan take on a healthier look. ARIES - March . 21 to April 20--0thers will love you if you build their confidence, putting their preferences before your own. True happiness lies in giving, not getting* Going Up The Consumer Price Index has risen approximately 40 per­ cent over the past five years. Heavy Suits of armor in medieval times weighed about SO to 60 pounds--just about twice the weight of a fighting soldier's pack today. National Geograph­ ic World magazine says. LIVELY LIBATIONS AT REFRESHING REVCO PRICES 25"' REVCOgf • DISCOUNT DRUG CENTERS jfittfi L. \mw* >\,m ( < Id trillion Stroh's $355 12-12 OZ. CANS Stock up NOW for MEMORIAL DAY Assorted Keebler SNACK CQc TREATS W SAVE 25* REVCOS LOW PRICE JACJUM RUM Light or dark 750 ML • 80 Proof REVCO'S LOwTil LOW PRICE ~ ea B&L SCOTCH Product of Scotland . Liter • 80 Proof FLEISCHMANN'S VODKA tJ7Q Distilled from 100% grain arvrrvc 1 nu#V£E • " Liter. 80 Proof l6W?rTĉ ' "t ZOfflN LAMBRUSCO 750 ML • 9% Alcohol Product of Italy war* 1" McHenry • 4400 W. Rte. 120 • 385-1125 Formerly May's Drug