Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 30 Aug 1978, p. 18

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I Church In Evangelistic Thrust Members and friends of the Alliance church, 3815 Bull Valley road, McHenry have been fervently praying, and quietly preparing for a fall Evangelistic thrust into the community, during the months 0f October, November and December. The pastor of the church, the Rev Gerald Robertson, has been much in prayer He said, "I believe very really that God is opening the doors to a great in gathering of souls and moving of His Spirit in the near future I also believe that this program is His will for these crucial months. We must begin noW to implement this program" Simply outlined, the program is August, the month of preparation; September, the month of intercession; October, the month of mobilization; November, the month of in­ vitation and December, the month of anticipation August has been a busy month, culminating in the showing of the film "Pilgrim's Progress" Sunday, Aug 27 September is a month of fervent prayer, with each member and friend of the church seeking a place of service for the Lord. On the twenty-second, there will be th Night of Missioi.s and Music at Wheaton. Transportation will be available from the church. Details will be given later. On the twenty-fourth, the church will be 'Up in the Air" as the Sunday School kicks off its contest with a "balloon" launch of helium filled balloons on the church property. On the thirtieth there will be a literature distribution time at 1 p m an open house and bar­ becue from 4 to 6 p.m., followed by a youth rally and concert at 7 p.m. Oct 8, Mrs. Angela Amici will be in concert at the church. Mrs. Amici is well known in the McHenry area Details will be given at a later date. Oct. 15, a reception of new members and a baptism will be held. Oct. 22 begins the pastor's twelfth anniversary Sunday, and the Gauger Brass will be in concert that day They have been at the church numerous times before and are in great demand Oct. 29th, Chuck Beckler will be in concert, giving his testimony of his faith in Christ. Nov. 4 and 5, Saturday and Sunday, the Rev. Fred and Mrs. Dorothy Isch will be in concert. This husband and wife team of musicians lift a soql in their playing together. They have been highlighted at the Family camp in Cedar Lake, Ind., in past years and many look forward to hearing them in concert. Nov. 12, again a reception of new members and a baptism to follow. Nov. 19, Sunday, the film "Sammy" is to be shown in the evening service at 7 p.m. Dec 3-8, the Rev. Frank Buckley will be featured at the week long evangelistic ser­ vices, Sunday through Friday. Mr Buckley is also a ven­ triloquist. and his friend "Daniel" has been a guest at the church also Dec 10, the Rev. Elmer Fitch, the district superintendent of the Christian and Missionary Alliance churches, will be bringing the morning message. Dec 17, a night of Music and Blessings will be held at the church, where members and friends will share the blessings of God upon their lives. Dec. 24, the Christmas program will be held, and Dec. 31, a New Year's eve service, where members pray out the old year and pray in the New year. Jan. 7, will be a day of Prayer and Communion Prayer will also be a vital part of each special event, through the use of a prayer clock. In a personal note to mem­ bers and friends of the congregation, the pastor wrote: "Our dear Savior has laid upon my heart this special fall program of Evangelism. I firmly and sincerely believe that God is allowing us, as a church family, to enter into His divine purpose for our com­ munity. I am praying for and looking forward to a moving of God's Spirit upon us as a church and as a community. Please, be personally involved. Could we not lay aside personal pleasures and pursuits for this time, and give ourselves to Him and His service in a way in which we have never done so before? Sunnyside Area Betty Messer 344-2494 Picnic Success Despite Storm Saturday. Aug 19, dawned with clear blue skies and a bright sun shining in the sky; though some time during the rfight the second severe storm of the week deluged the area leaving a lot of flooded spots One neighbor reported seeing a funnel cloud go over our area around 2 30 a m But by noon> the sun had dried up most of the park and the picnic went on as scheduled : We really had a terrific day •The crowd wasn't a large one. but a good time was had by all who attended Some of the new- residents of the area got a chance to meet their neighbors There games and prizes for the kids from ages one through sixteen Then games for ages 16 and up There were also many prizes awarded Trophies went to the winners of the horseshoe tournament and the beer •inking contest The list of prize winners and gifts are too numerous to list here But we had many happy winners PARADE ON WHEELS The second annual bike parade sponsored by the P i s t a k e e H i g h l a n d s Homeowners association was a great success also. There were B5 entrants in the parade and some very cleverly decorated bikes Winner of the first prize. *as Terry Konauf Second prize went to Michael McArtor Third prize, went to Dawn ^rdella Judges of the parade were Dan Felix and Pat Day TTiere were cash prizes for the runners up After the parade, each en trant received a free hot dog. pop and ice cream at the An nual Highlands picnic that followed the parade Congratulations to all the winners It was a great day for all who attended CAMPING TRIP Josephine and Clarence Mullen, of 1415 Bayview lane, recently returned from a camping trip in Trego. Wis They enjoyed a relaxing week fishing, resting, and just get ting away from it all VILLAGE MEETING Just a reminder that Tuesday, Sept. 5 is the regular monthly meeting of the village of Sunnyside. The meetings are held in the village hall, 4206 Wilmot Rd Be sure to attend and find out what is going on in our village Hope this one is minus storms and we have lights (Ha). WOMEN'S CLUB FORMING A w hile back I mentioned the forming of a federated Women's club Now that the children are going back to school and all the summer vacations are over, serious consideration can be given to starting the club This club will be formed under the rules and regulations of the Illinois Federation of Women's clubs It will be open to all women in and around Sunnyside in­ terested in belonging to a women's club A women's club is a civic organization working to better the community If you are interested call JoAnn Britt, 344 2966, or Betty Messer Leave your name and phone number, and as soon as we have enough names to get going you will be notified A tentative meeting place is already being arranged Watch for further details in this column BIRTHDAYS This week's birthday greetings go to Steve Kun- sweiler who has his day Aug 28 Mary Kay VanBerkum does her celebrating on Sept 2 Best wishes to you all for a happy day and many more to come This coming weekend is the last of the summer holidays, so everyone take care, and have a safe holiday See you next week0 The U S Department of Transportation's Federal Aviation administration em­ ploys more than 1,300 women air traffic controllers The National Highway Traffic Safety administration estimates the number of motorcyclists injured at more than 350,000 There's nothing inexpensive about a trip to the hospital In fact, rising medical costs may have already outstripped your present health insurance So before you're faced with a high-priced bill and economy class insurance, get Medi­ cal Catastrophe coverage from Country Life Medical Catastrophe picks up where basic hospital and medical coverage leaves off Don't let unpaid medical bills make things rough when you're on the road to recovery First take a trip to see your Country Com­ panies agent for the facts on Medical Catas­ trophe insurance. The Country Companies We're a litt le dif­ ferent than most insurance people * V°ur Co) Country Companies . Town-Country Tips by David Ploch*r, Extension Sorvico 338-3737 - 338-4747 (By David G Plocher, Ex­ tension Adviser. Agriculture. McHenry County) More On Farm Leases - Rising building costs and desirability of on-farm grain storage may be another reason for reviewing lease agreements. Don't wait until the problem becomes acute Landlords who furnish a good set of buildings may need to be relieved of sharing harvesting costs, or they may need a supplemental cash rent to insure a return on high building costs The new Illinois farmland assessment law provides no tax relief on farm residences If a change in tenants is required, now is the best time to give the required notice and to work out final settlement arrangements The out going tenant will have more time to find other land and the lan­ downers will have more time to find another operator Agreements on fall plowing, fall wheat seedings and reimbursements payments should also be worked out before they become misun derstandings Finally. I suggest this may be a good time to consider putting your 1979 lease agreement in writing Stop by my office, The Cooperative Extension service at 224 W Judd street. Wood­ stock and pick up a copy of each of the printed Illinois farm lease forms available Even if you do not fill out a form and sign it, you can use the printed lease form as a check list of items to be reviewed and decided These forms include such items as reimbursement agreements for tenant improvements. landlord management participation to qualify for "material par ticipation" and ways of im plementing flexible casfi rem payments Beef Performance Tes t ing - The Illinois Beef Performance Testing ' BPT > program can provide you with information to improve cow herd production. The program is a management tool for cattlemen-not a game or contest The primary pur­ pose of this program is to help cooperators make wise cattle selection and culling decisions, thus improving herd produc­ tion. To learn more about the Illinois BPT Program contact me for a copy of Circular 1159, a new publication that explains the Illinois Beef Performance Testing program and contains copies of all worksheets and processed record forms The circular also tells how to complete record forms and how- processed data is calculated Replacement Ewe Sales - For sheep producers interested in upgrading your flocks, some H50 ewes will be sold at ewe replacement sales this fall The second annual Indiana Replacement ewe sale is scheduled for Monday. Setp 4, 7 p.m., at the Tipton county fairgrounds. Tipton, Ind The sale will feature both straightbred and crossbred ewes as well as a few com­ mercial rams For a sale catalogue, write to Jim Outhouse. Department of Animal Science, Purdue University, West Lafavette, Ind , 4790?" The commercial ewe sale will be held Saturday, Setp 16 at the Dixon Springs Agricultural center. Simpson. Ill Beginning at 4 p m the sale will follow the Illinois Sheep Expo '78 af ternoon program also scheduled at the center For more information about the Commercial Ewe Sale contact Jack Lewis. Dixon Springs Agricultural center Simpson His words are bonds, his oaths are oracles. ^Shakespeare. To be honest is nothing; the reputation of it is all. <a -Thomas Congreve. I»> JOSEPH COOLS stulf psychologist n«m from the Family Strvict and Mental Health Clinic of McHenry County 'Editor's note: This is another in a series of especially written articles for McHenrv county readers. Joseph Cools is a psychologist on the Family Service and Community Mental Health Center staff/ This ar­ ticle is "Coping - Temper Tantrums ") Almost everyone who has raised a child has seen (and heard!) a "temper tantrum." During the actual tantrum, which may last between a couple of minutes to hours, the child is virtually unreachable by reasoning, comforting, threats or discipline In par­ ticularly severe tantrums it may be necessary to isolate and-or restrain the child for his own protection as well as the protection of persons and ob­ jects close to him After the tantrum is over and the child has calmed down, the parent can deal with the cause of the tantrum WHO KNOWS? 1. What percent of the world do the oceans cover? 2. Name the largest island. 3. What is the result when hydrogen is burn­ ed? 4. When was the atomic bomb dropped on Hiro­ shima? 5. When and where were the first Olympic games held? 6. What event took place on August 14, 1943? 7. What flower repre­ sents the month of August? 8. What European city is famous for its glass? 9. What is a metronome? 10.When was Missouri admitted to the Union? Aiswtrs To Who Kiows 1. Seven tenths. 2. Greenland, 840,000 square miles. 3. Water forms. 4. August 6, 1945. 5. In 776 B.C. in Olym- pia, Greece. 6. Japan capitulated to the Allies. 7. Poppy or Gladiolas. 8. Venice, Italy. 9. An instrument that beats time for musicians. 10.August 10, 1821. • • • • The greatest art on earth is performed by two marriage partners who keep the spark alive and rear a normal family over the years. • • • • The man or woman who is too busy to take a vacation is in for a great surprise; when he, or she, dies the world will hardly miss them. RICHMOND ILLINOIS McMENHY ILLINOIS ro.M4.im natu*al us* M0SKrAT s^e • •' PAW'°s* Over • • • HOtfV- % PRE-WINTER SAVINGS ON OUR ENTIRE COLLECTION...FURS OF ALL KINDS NOW PRICED AT: • V to Special Custom Orders Also At Savings A/OW 10 NOW MORE THAN EVER be concerned with the savings available at the MINK BARN before prices increase Because Bill Talidis buys early and in many fur markets, he is able to offer you a fabulous selection at remarkable Pre Season Savings Avoid the August Rush choose today the warmth and beauty that only superb quality furs can give you A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR SELECTION UNTIL YOU RE READY TO WEAR IT' the mink barn' FURS By BILL TALIDIS < Franklinvill* Rd., Union, III. 5 mi. east of Marengo (81 5)923-41 93 (815(923-21*1 TUES SAT 9 5 30 SUN 12 5 CLOSED MONO A ¥ MINK • A UN It must be remembered that children tend to react rather completely, with their whole body as well as their emotions A temper tantrum is a form of communication, and the problem is to decide exactly what the child is com- m u n i c a t i n g T h e "precipitating" factor, the event that triggers the temper tantrum (e.g. not being able to have a cookie, or having to go to bed) is not the real com­ munication The child may be communicating fatugue, physical illness, allergic reaction, or some chemical imbalance in the body Also, the child may be com­ municating other more subtle difficulties in his life ^ A lack of consistency in discipline is confusing to a child (that is, the child is unable to accurately predict what his parents reaction will be» and can lead to a pattern of temper tantrums. Constant family turmoil, such as arguments, or "cold war" between parents can have the same effects Jealousy of an older or younger sibling is often responsible for attention-getting temper tantrums If temper tantrums are of short duration and infrequent, nothing but love and un derstanding are necessary to effect a "cure " If the temper tantrums are frequent, professional help is always warranted to help the parents discover the meaning of the hidden communication and suggest changes Next: School any necessary The First Day of PAGE 19 - PLA1NDEALER • WEDNESDAY, AUGU8TM. 1*78 Building Permits Rustic Village Builders, 4229 White Ash Road, Crystal Lake, for three residences in Nunda Township. One, a two-bedroom residence at 4126 White Ash Road with an approximate value of $60,000. Fee~$176. Another, a three-bedroom residence at 4209 White Ash Road with an approximate value of 160,000. Fee-$172. The third, a two-bedroom residence at 4207 White Ash Road with an approximate value of $50,000 Fee-$162. Autumn Homes, 1816 noute 12, Spring Grove, for two three- bedroom residences in Burton Township. One at 6719 Chillems with an approximate value of $49,000 Fee--$179 The other at 6818 Chillems with an approximate value of $45,000. Fee-$160. Mr. and Mrs. Adalbert Ceisel, 761 Widgeon Drive, Wheeling, for a three-bedroom residence at 4535 Nunda Ave. with an approximate value of $80,000 Nunda Township. Fee-$225. Trust number 1307 at McHenry State Bank for a two-bedroom residence at 2116 North Blvd. McHenry Township Fee--$173. Larry Krumweide, 2120 Elgin Road, Carpentersville, for a two- bedroom residence at 2616 Shcrewood, McHenry, with an approximate value of $35,000. McHenry Township. Fee~$175. David and Terry Parejko, 2207 Fernview Lane, McHenry, for an addition with an approximate value of $7,500. Nunda Township. Fee~$73 64 Sam Tomasello, 1307 Bay Road, McHenry, for a screen porch with an approximate value of $3,000 McHenry Township Fee-$72 George Boyd, 2817 S Riverside Drive, McHenry, for a deck Nunda Township Fee~$21 William F Rossmann, 2431 Highwood Drive, McHenry, for an addition with an approximate value of $4,500 Nunda Township Fee~$49 44 Stanley and Carmella Gorniak, 4024 E Lake Shore Drive. Wonder Lake, for an alteration with an approximate value of $2,500. McHenry Township. Fee--$31. David E Andresen, 2710 Walnut Drive, Wonder Lake, for an addition and foundation with an approximate value of $1,500. McHenry Township Fee~$51. James M Schmidt, 118 N. Hill Road, McHenry, for a detached garage McHenry Township Fee-$22. Ramon Ojito, 3706 Hamlin, McHenry, tor a storage shed with an approximate value of $375. McHenry Township. Fee--$41. Richard E Quinn, 4006 N. Pitzen Road, McHenry, tor a pole barn with an approximate value of $1,800 McHenry Township. Fee--$22 Geroge Korzeniewski, 4083 Ames Road. Crystal Lake, for a pole barn Nunda Township Fee--$31. Bert G Hillebrand, 9307 S. Route 12. Richmond, for a pole bam and to re-side and reroof a house at an approximate value of $6 000 Richmond Township Fee--$67 ATTENTION BOWLERSI FRIDAY NITE MEN'S LEAGUE has a few openings. Teams and Individuals LEAGUE BEGINS SEPT. 8 9:30 PM LADIES LEAGUE FORMING for Wednesday Mornings ORDER YOUR King Louie and Hilton bowling shirts now for early delivery WE ALSO HAVE BOWLING BALLS BAGS & SHOES IN STOCK C>--v JR. LEAGUE STARTS SAT. SEPT. 9TH McHENRY RECREATION 1216 N. River Rd. McHenry. III. 385-2520 DETAILS CALL: 385- 2520 r FINAL DAYS of DONAHUE'S Mid-Summer Sale of Fine Quality Furniture salF^ REDUCTIONS FROM % % to Store Hours; Mon., Tues., Thurs., & Sat. 9:00 to 5:00 Fri. 9:00 to 9:00 Wed. and Sun. Closed Remember: our reputation is your guarantee DONAHUE FURNITURE FURNITURE SHOWPLACE OF THE MID WEST 1818 South Route 47 (South of 14) Woodstock 7 &

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