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DATES TO REMEMBER April 18 -- Greek Easter. April 18 -- Sunday Worship service -- 9:15 a.m. -- Ringwood church; Junior church -- 9:30 a.m. -- Ringwood church. April 22 -- Choir practice -- 7 p.m. -- Ringwood church. April 22 -- Sewing work day postponed to Thursday, April 29 i April 20-30-May 1 -- Johnsburg high school Spring play, "The Taming of the Shrew". GOD BLESS « • • * The boy who plans his course and completes his job is getting to be a man. The McHenry County Regional Planning com mission elected the following new officers at the April 8 meeting: Dave McCloud, chairman; Nancy Fike, vice- chairperson; and John Zabor, treasurer A special meeting has been called for April 22 for purposes of discussing the proposed industrial and commercial components of the update of the McHenry County year 2000 Land Use plan. The Planning commission annual dinner will be held May 20 in place of the regular May meeting • • • • The wages of sin have been reduced very little. ONI WEEK ONLY BALTIMORE EXTERIOR LATEX MOUSE PAINT REG. 13.99 A -^99 NOW GALLON SobA QolohA 4720 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, iL. (815)385-1116 OPEN SUN. 9- 12 BALTIMORE EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT LATEX OFFER GOOD 4 /15 -4 /22 Ringwood Newf Doris Low 653-9262 Koty Christopher 385-8037 JOHN F. LAMPE Available to Practice In: •PERSONAL INJURY/TRIALS •BUSINESS/CORPORATIONS •ZONING •WILLS/PROBATE •DIVORCE •REAL ESTATE •WORKERS COMP. Now Serving You From 2 Locations WONDER LAKE McHENRY 7165 Barnard Mill Rd. 3424 W. Elm (By Appt. Only) Suite 27 344-3252 Open: M-F 8am-5pm Sat 9am-Noon Others by Appt. the Robert Low home in McHenry for the Low clan to find. 'Twas the big kids as well as the little kids hunting for the eggs and of course there was the usual kite flying for all to enjoy. The big kids did the flying and running with the little ones watching to see how high the Kite went. Yes, of course, one got away and landed in someone else's tree and couldn't be retrieved but it wouldn't be fun if all went perfect. There was a total of 27 there to enjoy Easter dinner with Bob and Sue from the surrounding areas of Ringwood, Wonder Lake, Woodstock, Richmond, McHenry and Elkhorn, Wis. There was also a birthday cake to be enjoyed with ice cream to help Doris and Sue Low celebrate their bir­ thdays. Doris' on the 9th and Sue's was on Easter Sunday this year. BIRTHDAYS Greetings go to John Klapperich and Roberta Bowling on April 19; and to Henry Aissen, April 20. LaVern Thomas will celebrate April 21; with April 22 being that special day for Darrell Barker and Wm (Billy) Beaman. Rog Barker and Dotty Sellers will add another candle to their cakes April 23; with Clara Tonyan, Jeannie Patricia Parsley doing the same April 24. April 25 is that special day for Mary Sonnemaker, Larry Harvey and Brett Rienhardt. PAGE S - PLAINDEALER • FRIDAY, APRIL 16.1982 "Happy Blrtbday. * to all of AArCloud Heads you special people and we mC\*IUUU ntfUUb wish you many more to ^ come . Plan Group Voter League In Recycling Effort Scouts Take CPR Course Those busy little Brownies of Troop 461 are at it again. They have just completed a required two-hour Red Cross course titled, "Life Saving for Little People" presented by Shirley Koch and Karen Becker. As an introduction to the course the girls were shown a couple of movies. One was of near tragic ac­ cidents and how lives were saved through CPR and the other was of various types of accidents and the prevention of same. Each girl was given an opportunity to practice CPR technique on a dummy representing an adult victim and a doll for a baby or child. The above picture shows Julie Etten, daughter of A1 and Sandi Etten, demon­ strating the technique. There was also a colorbook to be completed as a part of the course and when the girls completed the requirements, they were given a cer­ tificate. In addition, each troop member assembled a "first- aid in a can" kit for their family use and since then, several have been put to use for cuts and abrasions. In keeping with the recent Easter holiday, the girls made Easter baskets to be delivered to the residents of Sheltered Village at Woodstock. Mrs. Barb Martin organized the distribution of the baskets and was assisted by her daughter, Barbie, in delivering them. Nancy Daurio and daughter, Michelle, (in the guise of Mrs. Bunny and Little .Bunny) also assisted. The event was greatly appreciated by the residents and everyone joined in singing Peter Cottontail. 4 EASTER FAMILY GATHERINGS Jay and Jan Walkington of Addison, with their daughters Jolie and Karen, spent Easter with his parents, Paul and Althea Walkington. Others par­ ticipating in the pleasant gathering were Ida Mae and Clarence Adams with children Doug, Chad, Tanya and Lincoln, as well as Lee Walkington and Lisa Benoy. Hunting Easter eggs by the little folks was the highlight of entertainment at the Art Christopher home Sunday. Joining the folks for the day were Diane and Gary Linstad with David and Sarah, Patty Christopher, Bob Nystrom and Stephanie. The Linstads were returning to their home in Black Creek, Wis., after a two-week vacation trip with one week spent in Texas. They didn't appreciate our cold weather. The Easter Bunny hid his usual assortment of eggs at is not an accident ... but a necessity. God's Promises Topic For Science Speaker The Woodstock-McHenry League of Women Voters will join the McHenry County Defenders in sponsoring the recycling drive Saturday, April 17, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The drive is held in the Market Place Parking lot. The League, a long- established community group, uses this drive as one of its regular fund raising efforts to finance its many educational programs, in­ forming area residents about issues on which decisions must be made. Recyclable items which can be brought to the drive include used motor oil in plastic or metal containers; newspapers stacked and tied securely for easy handling; glass containers rinsed with all metal or plastic removed, including the narrow metal bands that are on m&ny wine bottles; steel ("tin") cans should be rinsed, have labels removed and flattened to conserve space. Bi-metal pop cans (aluminum tops but steel sides cannot be ac­ cepted). There is an immediate pay-back for all-aluminum cans, which should be clean and preferably smashed. This is the last drive in which the coupon entitling the bearer to an additional 2 cents per pound will be accepted. Other aluminum articles such as TV dinner trays can be recycled, but there is no pay-back for these items. If an organization would like to participate in a future drive, or if anyone has further questions about the recycling process, contact the McHenry County Defenders representative at 385-8512. Rental 75 PER MO. Herbert Spencer | At McHonry Hospital, we thank you, our patient service area, for supporting our growth, and we solute the George Luto Memorial Fund for its contribution to our progress in medical technology. With the implementation of our CAT Scanner, we provide even more comprehensive diagnostic services mandated by our status as o local trauma center and as a full-service hospital. As plans for the new regional medical center at Route 01 and Bull Volley Road become a thriving reality, we con­ tinue to improve, evaluate, and update our services at our present location. It is our philosphy that growth without con­ tinuing internal progress cannot truly serve our public, and it is the primary goal of McHenry Hospital to fully meet your health care needs. The new CAT Scanner,, officially put into service at McHenry Hospital on March 15. The George Luto Memorial Fund was established to help renovate the space and facilities needed for the scanner. McHenry Hospital 3516 WEST WAUKEGAN RD. McHENRY, ILLINOIS TREATMENT CENTER (815) 385-0200 LOCAL TRAUMA CENTER (815) 385-2200 April 18, at McHenry high school East campus, at 1012 N. Green street. The Ferris lecture, "How God's Promises Are Fulfilled," is hosted by the local Christian Science congregation. "The Bible is loaded with promises that our hopes will be fulfilled," says Mr. Ferris, adding that "these promises cover every area of human life." * Instances of business challenges and ill health will be examined in terms of showing that prayer can indeed bring solution and healing quite tangibly into one's life. *1980 v ' • NO installation charge • NEW fully automatic softeners • TWO year option to buy with • FULL rental fee deducted • ONE phone call can answer any questions rent 312-259-3393 o FOX VALLEY DIVISION CHARLES W.FERRIS A visiting lecturer says he finds the Biblical promises - of comfort, healing, supply - particularly compelling these days when "there seems to be a lack of hope in so many areas." Charles W. Ferris of Minneapolis will be the guest speaker at 3 p.m., Sunday, A graduate of the University of Chicago, Mr. Ferris served as a Chaplain's Assistant for the Armed Services before choosing to devote his full time to helping others through prayer. He has traveled widely in the United States and abroad as a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship.