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Story hours for children at library "Read" in the New Year with a storyhour at the Johnsburg District Library, 2404 Johnsburg Rd. Pre-schoolers and kin­ dergarteners are invited to attend programs geared for the enjoyment of reading and to meet new friends. For children, ages three to five and not yet in kindergarten, there will be two sessions of­ fered per week. Starting Monday, Jan. Thursday, Jan. 17, the program will last for eight weeks. Both programs start at 10 a.m. and last about 40 minutes. The limit is 20 children per session. v Just for kindergarteners,. a program will start Jan. 25. The two sessions are scheduled for 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Each Friday will have a special theme. The other dates included for programs are Feb. 8, Feb. 22, March 8 and March 22. There will be a limit of 25 per session. Registration is required for all programs. Call 344-0077 or stop by the library and register during the week of January 7 to 12. Library hours are Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Tuesday and Friday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pa«e 7 -PLA1NDEALEH-HER ALD. WEDNESDAY. JAM \H\ 9.1985 L^i'<yr ( r t t S n . f * k f i { It* \ Snnck / |FALL| MERCHANDISE II McHENRY LADIES APPAREL Plaindealer Herald photo by Anthony Oliver January Special! Rescue stickers on sale Dick Bowe (right) representing the Johnsburg Rescue Squad shows one of the 1985 vehicle stickers to Suzan and Tom Anderson. The stickers are on sale at four locations in the Johnsburg- Sunnyside-Pistakee Highlands area and the proceeds will be used to meet the needs of the squad. The vehicle stickers are available at Lakeview Foods, Sunnyside Foods, Pitzen's Pump and The Johnsburg Clip Joint. 180 local families served by FISH this Christmas Christmas was brightened for over 180 local families this year"" due to the gifts of many McHenry people. FISH volunteers worked many hours to make it happen. Needy families received wrapped gifts of new toys, new clothing, and food for Christmas dinner and several additional days. Volunteers say it was heartwarming to See the great activity in St. Patrick's Hall, as the large containers were iwensH filled, coordinated and delivered. Men and women worked for three days and well into the night, to accomplish this goal. It was the final effort after weeks of preparation. Three women in particular spearheaded the FISH Christmas basket: Joan Bauer, Martha Peters and Bertha Stange. Many organizations and in­ dividuals helped make the holiday delivery a success. St. Patrick's Church offered the use of its hall. The Northern Illinois Medical Center allowed FISH to use two rooms in McHenry Hall for the last several months, as the group prepared for clothing distribution in the fall, for Christmas gift wrapping, etc. Many merchants donated gifts, wrapping and food. St. John's Church sent many boxes of food. Resurrection Church sent 35 turkeys and hams. Individuals kept coming in with two or three turkeys. . Two 4-H groups helped: one brought about 40 decorated boxes, the other "adopted" a family. Many ^families were adopted, lightening the load for FISH. Resurrection Church "adopted" quite a few. Groups from the hospital did too, and three in­ dividuals each adopted one. A small group of "Willing Workers" which meets at the library once a week, turned out a large number of handmade quilts, hats, mittens, lap robes and dress­ ed dolls. Two restaurants had par­ ties and offered FISH the food they had left. A large manufactur­ ing firm had food left over from its Christmas party and gave it to FISH, who used it to feed the many workers who packed baskets during the last final days. On Dec. 24, a woman called and offered to stay home all day to receive the last minute calls FISH would receive, for the necessary money. Many people sent checks, large and small. These just are a few of the many offers made by the community. Clothing cannot be accepted by FISH or the churches, because there is no place to store it. However, there is <a need for clothing, and those who wish to donate items should bring them to the Clothing Closet for McHenry County, 112 Grove, Woodstock. They have both the space and volunteers to handle it. People who go there can choose what they need in the right sizes, and pay only a nominal cost. (In cases of great need, the clothing is donated.) Government cheese, butter, etc. is also distributed there, so those in need will find it convenient. * % DO NUT - HOLES M .25^ (REG. 84* DOZ ) NOW THRU SUN., JAN. 13 ZIN DAVI Katheryn Hibbs, Johnsburg LOST 129 LBS. NUTRI-SYSTEMS IMPROVES WEIGHT LOSS METHODS! NEW FOODS! Sweet & Sour Chicken Chili Con Carne, Vegetable Beef Sqjjd, Shri Newburg. NEW LOWER PRICES! And Prices will continue to drop over the next months! LOSE 15 LBS. FOR $99 ••ii n i i i i i m i mil RIVERSIDE DAKE SHOPl Present this coupon at the Crystal Lake Nutri/System Weight Loss Medical Center and lose 15 pounds for just $99 Offer good for new clients only thru January 11, 1984 College Hill Professional Bldg. 4911 Sf Rt. 31, Suite B Crystal Lake 815/459-9050-9AM TO 7PM 1309 RIVERSIDE DRIVE, McHENRY, IL. (815) 385-0044 i i i i i i nutri system ^fj wight loss mcdical c«nUnJaH|BHB|Ba| SisCOUN* UHUli A proven leader in life insurance value Country Life, one of America's best values per premium dollar. David "lake" Backhams McHenry. IL Ph. 338-2000 or 344-3290 COUHTRYCONRAMES A farm Bureau Service knsur.tnt v and Invfsliwnl SitvuiS | Thurs, Fri, Sat • Jan. 10, 11, 12 --STORE WIDE DISCOUNTS-- Begin the New Year with healthy resolve. We can help you off to a good start with special dis­ counts on natural foods, nutritional sup­ plements and gifts. Many informative books on nutrition, physical fitness & holistic health also at special dollar days prices. Nature 5 Cornucopia NATURAL FOOD STORE J ^402^JElrr^cHenr^^8^696 LIQUOR PRICES ARE UKALLOW AT R£Vc° PP NO NONSENSE SALE* • Sriifi • Ftn*liri • Dr. Sebill • Millar • Sptrry • Timbtrland Ladies' Casual Shoes i .'35 to .'80 NOW * 24.9.0 Good selection of Ladies Nylon HIGH Winter Boots. Reg. $54 to $59 NOW $39.90 Med. Wide, Extra Wide WILSON SHOES 163 E. Chicago St. Elgin, IL. 742-2261 PROFESSIONAL & SERVICE DIRECTORY JACK WALSH. AGENT EARLR. WALSH. BROKER INSURANCE 6c BONDS Flro AutO. Farm, lift Roprotontlng RELIARLE COMPANIES S0I0W flmSt McH.nry 315 3300 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY DENNIS CONWAY AUTO UF( FIff! State Farm Ins. Co. 331? W (lm Str*«l McHomy HI. 315 7111 DR. LEONARD BOTTARI 1303 Richmond Rd. McHonry Eyvt f lomlnod Contoct lontot Giotto* Flttod Mon . Tuot . Thwrt Frl..4-4p.m Tuot Thwrt . Frl. 7-t p.m.. 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Getitforless RIUNITE WINE Red, White or Pink 75° ml. qq Getitforless £aO«f STROM'S BUR 12 Pack t . Prices in effect January 9-15 REVCO IS OPEN SUNDAYS UNTIL 6:00 P.M. Items available while quantities last COPYRIGHT 1905 BY REVCO D.S., INC.