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EILEEN RABELHOFER PAGE 18 - PLAINDEALER -FRIDAY. GOVERNMENT APARTMENT COMPLEX COMPLETION DUE (Continued from 1) offs are a primary inducement to prospective investors. The Section 8 protest has hit hard in Crystal Lake, where the West Shores Homeowners' association hs mounted a petition drive to garner signatures in protest of the subsidized raits and the built-in tax shelters for the in­ vestors. Rents at Briarwood West and the Villager, senior citizens housing center, are $794 for one bedroom, $836 for two and $002 for three. Association members are opposed to taxpayers' money being used to subsidize rents that are substantially higher than other housing. In the Washington legislative arena, the Section 8 program is on its way out. But, the movement to scrap the program is slow, at best. Ms. Messer commented that the legislation, when it was passed in 1974, did not anticipate the drastic in­ creases in construction costs and interest rates in more recent years. The money for these developments was available at lower than market rates; however, in comparison to pre- 1974 interest and inflation rates, it was still very high. IHDA said the unanticipated cost of the Section 8 program was the reason for its demise. No new projects are on tap, but existing programs will be funded through the term of contract, according to IHDA officials. M U S I N ' A N D M E A N D E R I N ' (Continued from page 1) although one would wonder if this was necessary. Of course, it was Amish country, and suddenly we travelled in the space of no more than 300 feet from the modern freeway to a way of living most of us haven't known in our lifetime. A highway exit sign, with camera in hand, were wishes that went unrealized. A side trip took us to the bluffs of Wisconsin and a homestead that had probably changed little from the time it replaced a log cabin in the year 1905. The landlord was a man well past % who strode with ease over the uneven ground - ground he had walked upon since a toddler. And the winding gravel road, with hairpin turns, was one he travelled at the wheel of his car until a year ago. Life moves a bit slower not too far from McHenry. While the quick pace of our area is so instilled in most of us wte could not leave it permanently, a few days away prove refreshing. There are problems, to be sure, everywhere but they are often not as intense, and their immediate solution is often not of great concern. This came to mind in talking to a caller in our office on our return., The problem was in regard to the abuse of handicapped parking spaces and the stickers themselves. Signs JUNE 17,1883 were not present in the smaller towns we visited.' Last Monday morning a blind McHenry resident was riding in a van with a paraplegic, also from McHenry. They pulled into the paging lot of a supermarket, but just ahead was a lady who parked in the handicapped space.Since there^was a sticker oh tne window,Ibey assumed she, too, was handicapped. Instead, the woman opened the door and ran into the store, leaving the drive- of the van to park eSewhere, taking up two spaces, Abuse of parking places is a well known fact, and it would seem that abuse of the stickers is also becoming a real problem. When the victims are the blind and the paraplegic, it points up the seriousness of the abuses. KAF Kids' Dog Show At McHenry Park A prize for everyone will be the order of the day at the Kids' Dog show to be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, June 18, at Petersen park. All McHenry area children between the ages of 4 and 14 who have a dog are invited to enter. Any dog may compete, regardless of breed, pedigree or professional training, provided it is at least six months old. The Kids' Dog show gives children the opportunity to learn responsible dog ownership while having fun parading their canine friends. Judging categories are best behaved, funniest, best trick, smallest dog, largest dog, best looking, and best of show. First, second and third prize ribbons will be awarded to winners in each category, with a best of show to be selected from the first place winners. In addition, each en­ trant will receive a merit award ribbon. Entry blanks for the Kids' Dog show are available at city hall. Pre- registration is required immediately. Missionary To Speak At Church Patricia Williams, "Missionary of the Pacific", and a 1959 graduate of Hamline university, will speak at the 9:30 a.m. worship service at First United Methodist church of McHenry Sunday, June 19. Mrs. Williams, along with her husband, the Rev. David Williams, has spent more than 20 years as United Methodist missionaries in the South Pacific. Three areas of concern for Mrs. Williams are: A Nuclear Free Pacific, Women's Rights, and Christian Unity. The topic of her address will be, "In Mission with Pacific Island Christians." Following worship there will be a slide presentation of the church's work in the Pacific and a pot- luck lunch at noon. The public is invited to this special worship service. Audubon* Slates Field Trip Presented Graduate PAUL J. METZGER Paul J, Metzger, McHenry, has won a four-year scholarship worth $4,000 from the Catholic Order of Foresters, a fraternal benefit society headquartered in Chicago, the Order has announced. Metzger, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Metzger is graduating from Johnsburg high school. j Notable among honors Metzger received are the outstanding per­ formance award as Sheridan Leader Award Whiteside in "Hie Man Who Clone to Dinner" and Petruchio in "The Taming of the Shrew"; most valuable performer for the Johnsburg high school 1982-83 theatre season; - Thespian award given to the most deserving graduating senior. Other awards included Most Improved Runner in his freshman year; most promising newcomer and third place in the JETS( Junior Engineering Technological Society) math contest in his sophomore year. In his junior year he won the outstanding per­ formance award, outstanding musician award, second place in the JETS math contest, and numerous trombone solo-ensemble awards. He won county honors in band in both his junior and senior years. He was president of the National Honor society, received the highest ACT composite in Johnsburg high school history, was Century III leader and ranked first as DAR Good Citizen. Metzger's extracurricular activities included three years cross country, one year tennis, three years basketball, four years of marching concert and stage bands, three years drama club, one year outdoor club, and three years JET team member. Metzger plans to attend Nor­ theastern university in Boston, Mass., and study electrical engineering. He hopes to minor in music and stay active in a drama program. County college awards dinner dance. Senior Marge Elsen, in presenting the award, thanked Eileen for making her first year as peer leader for the club easier. Eileen was president of Newman club and was also active in Student Life committee, Outdoor club. Ski club and a member of Phi Theta Kappa National Honor society. She was. a cheerleader for men's basketball and a member of the volleyball and girls' basketball teams. Eileen graduated from McHenry County college this spring. She is employed in MeHenry. MENTAL HEALTH VACANCY Family Service & Community Mental Health Center for McHenry County is currently seeking can­ didates for election to the board of directors. There is one vacancy to be filled whose term of office expires this month. Anyone interested in being a nominee to fill this vacancy is asked to contact Pat Mueller at 385-6400 for an application. The McHenry county chapter of Illinois Audubon society announces its field trips for June and July: On June 18, a tour will be made of Nelson lake fen and the Wayne sanctuary and on July 16, there is an all-day trip to the International crane foundation in Baraboo, Wis. Nelson Lake fen, an Illinois nature preserve, is comprised of 202 acres of marshland, open water and surrounded; by woodland and savanna. Many water-loving birds such as ducks, geese, herons, and yellow-headed blackbirds nest there. A wide variety of plants, especially those liMng "wet feet", will be prominent along the trails. Dorothy and Charles Brownald, discoverers and leaders in the preservation of the fen, will lead the walk. An opportunity to chat with friends and the leaders of the walk will be provided over lunch (everybody brings his own). Aftierthis walk; the group will go on to the Wayne sanctuary, the headquarters for Illinois Audubon society. This area is one of mixed habitats and nature trails. Mr. and Mrs. Warren LeWalt, staff of Illinois Audubon society, will be on hand to talk about the society and to lead the nature walks. To arrange for car-pooling or to gel directions for finding' the fen, call Darlene Fiske at 3384)802. On July 16, the chanter plans a tour of the International Crane foundation, Baraboo, Wis. The foundation is dedicated to the preservation of several crane species, including the whooping crane of America and other cranes from as far away as Siberia, AfHca, and the Orient. The foundation, will, by that time, be in its new home Conducted tours by staff will show how the eggs are brought there, how tfiey are in­ cubated, how the birds-are eventually adopted into other crane groupTto become additions to gravely en­ dangered species. The Audubon group will then go on to Devil's Lake for a "bring your own" picnic lunch and short hike. Persons wishing to go on this trip should contact Darlene Fiske, 338- 0592, between June 15 and June 25 so that the tour can be booked and car- pooling arrangements made. public is invited to all Audubon trips. _ Lllllpop Dragon Is Back For Vacation Bible School EILEEN RABELHOFER Eileen Rabelhofer was the recipient of the Leadership award from the Newman club at the recent McHenry VITAMIN C The bottom line is that all excess yitamin C consumed is excre your urine. Good money right the drain. And worse, in susceptible, massive does of Vitamin C (5-15 grams a day) can be traced to gout, kidney stones and can hinder testing for blood in stools and for diabetic monitoring of sugar in urine. Lollipop Ik-agon, of the Wonder Lake Bible church Vacation Bible school is here again for the exciting events of Vacation Bible school 1983. Lollipop is inviting all children of the community 5 years old through eighth grade to attend VBS June 21 through June 28 from 9 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. She will lead the children to songs, Bible stories, recreations, handcraft and refresh­ ments plus Introduce them to colorful puppets and a real missionary from Africa. „ By Tuesday morning the interior of the Wonder Lake Bible church will be transformed into a series of colorful rooms designed to appeal to ^dttri]£&t-fieart. Tniff" is the time for the annual Vacation Bible school. This year's theme is "Jesus. Lord of Promises" and it promises to be one of the best sessions ever as the staff prepares for more than 200 children. The missionaries for 1983 are Jade and Flora LoschoougnTwho are nome <m furlough from their field of service in Zaire. The Loschboughs will be present Tuesday, June 28, to visit the classrooms and show the children some slides of Zaire and some very interesting items they have brought back with them. That will also be the day of the missionary offering which will be presented to the Loschboughs. Bus service will be available on both sides of the lake. Call the church office for information about the schedule and pick-up time. Lollipop Dragon will also be attending VBS again this year. On Sunday morning, June 19, Pastes: Merle D. Conklin will be dedicating the large staff of workers. The title of his message is, "First of All, the Gospel" (ICor. 15:1-11). Hie message during the 6 p.m. Bible Fellowship hour will be "Maintaining God's Order in Our Worship Service". Overall attendance has been steadilv increasing since the addition of an early service at 8:15 a.m. Sunday school begins at 9:30 a.m. and the morning worship service H begins at 10:50 a.m. June 17, the monthly dinner for senior citizens will be saved in the back church yard beginning at 5:30 p.m. Hie dinner will be prepared by the Mough family and the Peters family. All senior citizens are welcome. Those who have not been attending these dinners, but would like to, should contact the Moughs or the Peters, so they may plan ac­ cordingly. TB Making A Comeback The world's only vaccine against tuberculosis is ap­ parently less effective among poor, malnourished popula­ tions--those who need it most, says immunologists. TB is a persistent health prob- Reveals Homicide A fire in a Spring Grove area residence resulted in the discovery of a homicide, according to Lake County sheriff's police. Fox Lake Fire department responded to the fire at 38464 Fourth r,hrZ Zw„rirf i street, Spring Grove, about 7:25 a.m. lem throughout the world m,,..,).,, onH fmmH Rront WMtAP. and scientists here have un­ covered a surprising develop­ ment in the body's reaction to malnutrition which could affect research on TB vac­ cines. Tuesday and found Brent Wester- mann, 28, lying on the bathroom floor. When firemen removed the body from the house, they realized Westermann had sustained two gunshot wounds in the head. He was I' ft ' • '• It's our answer to your questions. About bill payment plans, "do-it-yourself" meter reading, films, speakers and many other services we offer. Just call or write your local Commonwealth Edison office today. Well send you a free copy. Our RESPONSE to you. THE FOX'S Facts: A New Fluoride One thing that can be said for fluoride it that if a little is good for you, a little more can be even bet­ ter. There are three popular methods of getting fluorido to the teeth, and now two more have been added. x Most Americans get their fluoride by brushing with toothpase which contains it (about 80% of all toothooste sales.) About hoW of all American drinking water is fluoridated, and a smaller number of us have fluoride applicatons at the dental office. According to experts any one of these methods will reduce decay. Using any two will cut cavities still further, and using all three will provide op- timinal protection in most cases. However, many people live in rural areas or small towns where sufficient fluoride is lacking in their water supplies. Also, children (and adults) do not do a consistently good job of cleaning their teeth. So now we have available fluoride rinses to be used doily at home When the individual situation calls for more protection. Tha fifth method is a chewable tablet currently being tested with dramatic results. All children In our practices are encouraged to regularly apply fluorkfes in the office, and whenever indicated we will also recommend ad-, ditlon of the rinse now that it is readily available and proven effective. Kmp Smiling IK NORIHON FOX DBiMl ASSOCIATES will feature articles on the most current trends in Dentistry. KAJBAll KAAH DM" Crystal Lake Ambutal 49008o.Rte.31 Crystal Lake. II. 60014 499-3740* DAWN. MR m Crystal Lqke Ambutal 4900 So. Rte. 31 CrystalLeke. H. 60014 455*1172* PHIlilP C. NUi, DJ)i 5612 So. Rte. 31 Crystal Lake, II. 60014 459-2202* uuffotD.m BWIWR«ZY*m McHenry Dental Center 1324 No. Riverside Dr. Mrftenry, HI. 60050 385-1360* : "• v •For emergency core 24 hours call 4894988 • *** YOUR PfMTIST TWKJ A YtAR pronounced dead at the scene. Sheriff's detectives have been working "around the clock" on the homicide investigation, Lake County sheriffs Det. Curt Corsi said. Corsi said no gun was found at the scene. He said it is undetermined whether the fire was set or accidental;. Apparently the fire started in a couch, ** 8aW' ~AT BAND CAMP Illinois Wesleyan university's junior high band camps opened for the thirty first consecutive year Sunday, Junt 12, with the first of two ohe-week sessions. Camp Director Maurice Willis reports that a total of 251 seventh and eighth grade students attended the first week. Among them was Anne Marie L'Abbe, 28888 W. Navajo trail, McHenry. CANDLEBERRY TREE AUCTION EXCLUSIVE GIFTSHOP WOODSTOCK, IL Date: Sunday, June 19th. 10:00 AM Location: 134 Cass St, "on the Square" In Woodstock •Colonial Candles of Cape Cod •Baldwin Brass Candlehiolder •Caspar! Greeting Cards •Imported Original Therwalt Beer Steins •Gary Patterson Prints •Imported India Brass Table •lOus Of BrassCandleholders •Limited Edition Original Lithograph Pictures •Antique Steamer T ranks •Hand Carved Boxes From Wooden, Poland •Spanish Porcelain Figurines From Miguel Reauanos •Original VSilk Flower Arrangements •Wicker Tea Carts 8 Baskets •Decorator Brass Trash Cans •Shorer Howard Library Steps •Bing 8 Grandahl Limited Edition Vases •Brass Fireplace Screens •Collector Bells •Wall Mirrors •Stained Leaded Glass Birds •Stained Glass Sun Catchers * Chimes •Giant Straw Buck •Ceramics By Shirley •Wine Decanter Sets •Brass Lamp* •Silver Viking Ship •Hand Cut Leaded Crystal •Hand Selected Plants •Candle Lamps •Japanese Ginger Jars 8 Temple Vases •2 Brass Coffee Services •Ceramic Mugs •Scandinavian Kitchen Accessories I SoapStoneCarvings •Hand-painted plaques •infl'i Ot niherWddleroi •Disolav Fixtures •File Cabinets *2 Victor Cash Registers •Desk • Chairs 8 Other Misc. •This Is all first class merchandise and all CANDLEBERRY TREE >;£ | Herman Behm, Inc. FM AUCTIONEER TCRMS^GasJ^^