The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ion Join McHenry Public Schools . „ . • ( ^ PAGE 5 - PLAINOF.ALER - WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1,1982 McHenry Gold Rush Begins McHenry will become the first town in the U-SA.slo prospect for gc^l in this century, beginning Sept. 18 through the McHenry Gold Rush. This word comes by way of the Chamber of Commerce. Just last week the city sealed and launched a time capsule that will remain in repose for 100 years. Now this same community is glancing backward nearly 100 years and recapturing the Gold Fever that excited the nation so long ago and drove the populace to develop the West. . , ; Without need for travel expenses or changing addresses and without need for special mining apparatus, Gold Fever can be caught and captivated and enjoyed in McHenry. McHenry Recycling Saturday Gold Rush will have that precious, 3stal not as ore, but refined to 22 rat, .999 fine -- gold in it's purest form -- that will be available for prospecting in many locations throughout the McHenry ar€a. "McHenry Gold Rush" is Open to all who choose to shop, bank, and be served and serviced at ,4he par­ ticipating businesses. In addition, several McHenry-'industries will be awarding McHenry Gold, to their employees for special recognition. McHenry has long been considered famous for Fiesta Days and family fun. Prospecting for gold is promised by the C of C as another dimension of activity and value with hometown convenience and economy. The Cost Of Throwing Away Thirteen new teachers have joined the staffs of High School District 156 and Elementary School District 15 with the opening of a new school year. At left are those new to District 156: front row sitting* from left, Maggie Jung, Science; Melanie Frett, Special Education; and Rosemary Collaro, Foreign Languages; standing, from left, Pam Buchanan, Special Education; Kim Overholser, Home Economics; Tim Whitman, Math; Mike Carpenter, Chemistry; and Jim Popovich psychologist. At right are the teachers new to District 15: seated, from left, Cendy Van Tassell, Valley View; and Patt Caldwell, McHenry Junior high; and standing, Barb Dodds, Valley View; Ron Bingman, McHenry,Junior high; and Rich Matta, McHenry Junior high and Parkland. > STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD "Throwing away glass, cans and paper costs taxpayers plenty*" ac­ cording to a McHenry County Defenders spokesman. Northern Illinois is rapidly running out of landfill space. TraAsportation to distant sites will ojfay add to the already expensive process of garbage disposal. Since the average Resident discards about 1,000 pounds of waste each year (including nearly 500 pounds of paper), recycling can reduce the amount of discarded waste drastically, thus increasing the life of present disposal sites and the related costs of the operation. J The recycling drive, scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 4, (9 a.m. to 1 p.m.) is being co-sponsored by the McHenry County Defenders and the Xi Kappa Iota chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority. The drive will be held in the parking lot of the McHenry Market Place on West Route 120. For further information about recycling or how a group can co- sponsor a future drive, contact the McHenry / County Defenders representative at 385-8512. FILM EPISODES "Whatever Happened to the Human Race?" featuring Dr. Francis Schaeffer and pr. Everett Koop will be shown at the Evangelical Free church of Crystal Lake, 290 W. Crystal Lake avenue. The five episodes of the film will be shown as follows: Sunday, Sept. 12, at 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday, Sept. 15, at 7:30 p.m.; Sunday, Sept. 19, at 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday, Sept. 22, at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, Sept. 26, at 6:30 p.m. The public is cordially in­ vited. Nurse Refresher Course McHenry hospital is sponsoring its annual nurse refresher course, beginning September 13 and running through Nov. 24. The ll-week program is designed to assist the registered nurse retur­ ning to the profession after an absence of at least five years. The refresher program, which has been presented by McHenry hospital since 1976, en­ courages the returning nurse to become a productive member of the health care team, while familiarizing the JIN with new trends and techniques in nursing. The program objectives provide a formaT^revTev^'of clinical skills and nursing procedures, update the nurse's knowledge of the current medications and their nursing im­ plications, introduce the nursing process and its role in planning, providing and documenting patient care, and provide clinical experience in a medical-surgical setting; under the direction of a nursing preceptor and the hospital's department of education. To enroll in the program, a nurse must be a graduate of a state- approved school of nursing, currently licensed to practice, in the State of Illinois, and have a desire to grow as a health care professional. The fee for the program covers the cost of textbooks and continuing education credits. The class meets four days a week, Monday through Thursday. For further information, contact the McHenry hospital education depart­ ment at 815-385-2200, extension 700. Non-Credit MCC Registration Registration for the fall semester non-credtt community education courses at McHenry County college will begin Tuesday, Sept. 7, at 8 p.m. McHenry County college district residents may register in person at the college, or may register by phone by calling (815 ) 455-3700 before Sept. 18. After that date there will be in- person registration only. Registration hours are Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. and Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The printed schedule of fall courses and seminars are being mailed to each home in McHenry county jtfis week. Any resident who does not receive a schedule by Sept. 7 should call the college. The fall semester for non-credit classes will begin Monday, Oct. 4. The classes that run the full semester will end Dec. 10. $' SENIOR CITIZEN'S CORNER, HELPFUL IDEAS FOR SUCCESSFUL RETIREMENT Something To Do Two Easterners retired a- bout the same time in differ­ ent states, but settled down in the same Florida commun­ ity, where they became fri­ ends. They spent a lot of time debating the sad state of the economy and the fact there were no jobs to be found for retired people who wanted-- or needed--part-time em­ ployment. While one of them contin­ ued to lament the sad state of affairs, the other went out, made four calls on potential employers and found em­ ployment that paid well and offered him a periodic choice of working hours. The economy is not good. JObs are scarce. But, there are jobs to be had. They just don't come looking for peo­ ple the way they did once up­ on a time. Call it the law „f. supply and demand, or what­ ever, but it's a fact of life that when the time comes more people are looking for jobs than there are jobs available, the employer doesn't have to advertise. Someone who real­ ly wants a job will come and say, "What about me? I'm available." If you are retired, and have nothing to do, go out and * look for a part-time job. Even if you don't find one, you will find satisfaction in the fact that you are doing some­ thing. You may discover that there is an incentive, even a challenge, in carrying out a search program, in deciding where next to go, what next to do, day by day. When you're working at something, whatever it is, tomorrow always holds a measure of promise. The first moving picture theater was the Electric Theater on South Main street in Los Angeles, which opened in 1902 with an hour-long presentation. Ad­ mission was two cents. ATTENTION MEOWNERS! SECOND INSTALLMENT OF YOUR McHenry County Real Estate Taxes Are Due Friday, September 3,1982 Payments May Be Made At Any Of Our 3 Lobby Facilities McHENRY STATE BANK Main Building: 3510 W. felm£tfeet\ Carey Building: Richmond^d. at PealO St. Weber Building: CrystpMxike Rd. andV Lillian Street { ^ McHenry M5-I04Q S3F The McHenry Plaindealer 3812 West Elm Street (USPS 135-200) Established 187 S McHenry Illinois 60050 Phone815 385 0170 Published Every Wednesday A Friday of McHenry. Illinois Second Class Pottage PAID at McHenry Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY POSTMASTER Send address changes to McHenry Plaindealer 3812 W. Elm St. McHenry Illinois 60050 Subscribers are requested to provide immediate notice of change of ad- dreis to The McHenry Plaindealer. 3812 W. Elm St McHenry III 40050 A deduction of one month from the expiration of o subscription Will be mode where o chonge of address is provided through tha Post; Office deportment. Thomas C. Mill«r-Publi*h«r Adele Fro«hlich-Editor &taart> Winning ihtotfpaper MEMBER NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES I Y»ar $16.50 In McHenry County I Y»ar $24.00 Outside McHenry County MEADOWS . HOURS: Mon-Fftr^-5:30 Sat 9-5 HOCOLATE SUNDAE 59 L • 1(KC. $1.35) (NUTS & WHIPPED CREAM, EXTRA) <JfU I a MONOGRAM with o sweater purchase Our fall sweater in autumn styles and colors, can match-cmnnost , 1 your entire ward- robe. Your selection may be monogram- ed at no charge to add that unique identity you've been looking for. Free monogram offer good / one weekjpfily Sept. X-b \s ion <££0hh. • ... • o ' ' "1007 N. FRONT ST. RTE. 31) McHENRY 385-7747 OLD-FASHIONED FROZEN CUSTARD MADE FRESH DAILV WITH FRESH CntAM & EGOS RTE 120, BOONE CREEK PLAZA, MCHENRV (NEXT TO NEU) JEU)El OSCO) 385-8238.