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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 10 Aug 1977, p. 9

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3W I r* -tv '«v" jkvV RIVER MEMORIES I remember the River of my youth whose shores my eyes will never see River of memories, far away. I remember seeing picturesque ruins of olden-day castles, dreaming of riotous history, resounding with chatter of tourists instead of the clamor of arms. • I remember hearing stories and songs of a beautiful siren, crooning on treacherous rocks, confusing foolhardy fishermen and luring them to their destruction. I remember watching the silvery River through rose-colored glasses one day in the loveliest spring, an exciting season of promises. In autumn the river was gray again. I still remember the River of my youth whose shores my eyes will never see again. River of memories, far away. Ingeborg Aide Annual Observance Of Family Day August 14 PAGE 9 - PLA1NDEALER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, M71 The ninth annual observance of Family day will be held Sunday, Aug. 14, throughout the United States, and Canada, according to Chuck Larson, president of the Kiwanis club of McHenry.' Family day is suggested, jointly, by Kiwanis International and Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge. Theme for this year's ob­ servance, the Kiwanis president said, will be "Family Responsibility .. The Strength of Nations." He said that Family day will seek to dramatize family solidarity, and pritte, as the greatest deteroents of all to the upsurge in crime which is currently facing the United States and, Canada. He said observance of Family Day, this year, will be an extension of the Kiwanis Safeguard Against Crime program, now under way across North America. In announcing Family day for 1977, Larson called on all citizens of McHenry to join in, emphasizing that Family day is by no means "just a Kiwanis program." Some of the activities suggested are individual family reunions, Sunday church going by entire families, group picnics, banquets, and bar­ becues, the gathering of ethnic groups, family work on genealogy (as popularized by the television series "Roots"), parades, poster and essay contests based on paintings or drawings showing typical Family day activities, com­ munity-wide selection of a community "Family of the Year," Family day sermons, and the like. Family day was originally begun in the late 1960's with a proclamation by President Lyndon B. Johnson. It received the immediate approbation of civic, church, governmental, educational, and labor leaders. Through the years, the Kiwanis president said, Family Day has grown in outreach and in ef­ fectiveness. Senior Hot Line Commission Seeks Use H i V ,'f» o< (Written under the auspices of Lieutenant Governor Dave O'Neal) *t Q. I have been hearing about the Crisis Intervention program and that it has to do with utility bills. Can you give some more information on this subject. A.' The Crisis Intervention program is one of the two component parts of. the federally funded Emergency Energy Conservation program . The program is designed to lessen the impact of the high cost of energy to the elderly, poor and near poor. Q. How can I apply for this program? A. The elderly have priority and they should contact the closest Area Agency or Com­ munity Action center. The money is available for past heavy utility bills. Applications must be filed with the agencies by Aug. 31, 1977. Q. What information do I need to prove I am eligible? A. People need to prove that their shelter costs last winter were in excess of 40 percent if they are homeowners or 35 percent if they are renters. Cancelled checks or receipts CM* toe used as proof. Also, the level of their income must be below the specified amounts according to family size. For example, a family unit of two people should show a non-farm income below $4,913 or a farm family income of below $4,200. A family unit of three should show a non-farm income below $6,113 or a farm income below $5,213. Lieutenant Governor Dave O'Neal's Senior Action centers in Springfield and Chicago help with information, tax rebates, public aid, homestead exemp­ tions, housing, social services, nutritional programs, social security, SSI, medicare, medicaid, transportation, senior rights, consumer complaints, and any other concerns. Write to 160 North LaSalle, Chicago, 111., 60601 or 3 West Old Town Mall, Springfield, 111., 61701 with questions or complaints about any government agency or program. This column will toe covering the many questions senior citizens have on various subjects. Call Statewide: TolhFree Dial 800-252-6565 Metropolitan Chicago: Dial 793-3333 Of 'Human' Resources First Watches The first watches, made in the 16th century, used iron parts. In recent centuries, watch move­ ments have been made of steel. Now. a West German chemical company has developed plastic movements and a Yugoslav reportedly whittled a wooden watch movement that keeps reasonably accurate time. Northeastern Illinois, must find new ways to make the region a place where all residents can fulfill their: economic, social and recreational needs, the Nor­ theastern Illinois Planning commission (NIPC) is saying in proposed new policies, now receiving wide public review. A NIPC task force developed the commission's first set of "human resources" policies. The task force contended that the people who live and work in northeastern Illinois are the region's greatest resources and therefore their needs should be addressed. Another commission task force, headed by members Elizabeth McLean and Roger McReynolds, developed a set of recreation policies geared to increase the individual's choice of recreational activities and to provide a greateV balance of recreational activities within the region. "If the commission is to conduct regional planning in the purest sense, then it must begin to look at the economic, social and recreational needs of its residents," said Matthew L. Rockwell, NIPC's executive director. "To accomplish this, regional planning at NIPC must integrate the physical planning arena with the human one." The new human resources and recreation policies would be added to the region's comprehensive General plan if they are approved. The comprehensive plan is used by the commission to advise local governments on planning and development matters, and to review ap­ plications for federal grants from agencies and govern­ mental bodies in Cook, DuPage, Kane, Lake, McHenry and Will counties. ^American Viewpoints A man is relieved and gay when he has put his heart into his work and done his best. Ralph Waidq Emerson K8&-.-V 8SB8 Hi Each damn brings another day of interest! U f [ol f Everyday is interest day at First Federal Savings and Loan Associat ion of Crystal Lake Your money earns interest each and every day it 's left on deposit. For just 1 day or 3Gb, your money can be working for you. . .any sum. . .any period ol t ime. And,FFS rpays the highest interest rates al lowed by law. Insured by the F.C.L.I.C., your savings not only grow quickly, but are guaranteed safe up to $40,000 in each account. So let the sunshine in ! For with the dawn of each new day, your savings grow even more' f -< H r - / / 7.75% 7.50% 6.75% 6.50% 5.75% 5.25% Monf'iy I" 'i 6 t o 1 0 y o 3 r c e r t i f i c a t e a c c o u n t 4 t o 1 0 y e a r c e r t i f i c a t e a c c o u n t ' r r * e 1 ^ ' , 2 1 2 t o 4 y e a r c e r t i f i c a t e a c c o u n t r r z ; L 1 t o 2 y e a r c e r t i f i r a t e a c c o u n t i c 9 0 d a y t o 1 y e a r G o l d e n P a s s b o o k a c c o u n t P a s s b o o k a c c o u n t : , ' ' ; 8.17% 7.90% 7.08% 6.81% 6.00% 5.39% prl The People Pieasers.. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN \ S S M < I \ I I O N O l < m S I A I I \ K I Serving you in C r y s t . i l L a k e 1 f f t C r y t i I i k e A n ( f v ' . i t L ik f I I I f>00 1 ' 1 • : 81 '> ) *1S4 140* A l q o n q u i n * • ) ' • R o a d ( R t n V . ' ) f ) ' ) 8 8 f u W a u c o n d a • W > • ' I * » " t v R t vV i i j ( )n ( ! i I I I • 0084 • < 1 ; 'Hh ' . ' M c H e n r y 4 K . . • R o u t e 1 , - i H * M<t 'K<• t P l . t i <• • * ' H< r - y ! f ) 00 ; iQ ' 8 1 t ) i 3 8 S 9 0 0 0 T4 v * 0 4 , , fit KM COLORFUL WHITE SALE First for Fashion. Elgin-Crystal Lake Your linen closet deserves the quality and the value! V West Point Peppered: Martex "Sprint Valley" bed and bath Coordinates Choose Spring Valley"; it's the next best thing to relaxing in a meadow! Poppies are massed in brave strokes of color against fields of sunny buttercups and swathes of brilliant bluebells while flowing water runs through lush pastures all on a carefree blend of polyester and cotton that irons itself on the bed or in the linen closet Reg. 6.50 twin flat or bottom fitted sheets 5.49 Reg. 7.50 full flat or bottom fitted sheets 6.49 Reg. 5 50 pr matching standard ^""pillow cases pr. 4.99 Reg 42 00 twin size comforters 34.99 Reg 60 00 full size comforters 49.99 Reg 6.00 bath towels 4J| Reg 3 50 hand towels 2.99 Reg 1 50 wash cloths 1.29 Reg 19 00 shower curtains 16.99 DOMESTICS, ELGIN AND CRYSTAL LAKE Mortex "Invitation" towels et big savings! Solid color plush velour sheared towels with dobby border. 88% cotton-12% Dacron* polyester. Blue mist, indigo, lettuce green, pink rose, buttercup yellow, bark brown, deep copper, white, black, goidenrod ' - Reg. 6 00 bath towel 4J| Reg. 3.50 hand towel Ml Reg. 1.35 wash cloth 1.15 Reg 1 .35 fingertip towel 1.15 TOWELS, ELGIN AND CRYSTAL LAKE Sale of Mortex "Veilox" washable blankets An extraordinarily luxurious blanket of soft, buoy­ ant nylon fibers-blended to polyurethane foam Lightweight warm and cozy. Will not pill or shed when machine washed In ivory, brown, copper blue or lime Reg 23.00 80x90 full size x Jfctt Reg. 27.00 90x90" queen size M.99 ILANKETS, ELGIN AND CRYSTAL LAKE Down end feather "Snow Queen" pillows by Globe on sole! A handsome pillow for any bed in your home 50% white goosed own and 50% white goose feathers in beautifully designed downproof ticking. We've a pillow to fit every bed in your home Reg 30.00 standard size pillow Reg. 38 00 queen size pillow Reg. 47.00 king size pillow I9J PILLOWS, ELGIN AND CRYSTAL LAKE Sole! "Greenwich" tablecloth by John C. Stealer. Save now! Fancy woven tablecloth features textured stripes. 50% polyester. 50% rayon, permanent press with Scotchgard* Plus Stain Release Fabric Protector White, bone, skyblue. pineapple, terra cotta or peach. Reg 10 00 52x70 oblong 7.* Reg 12.00 60x80" oblong and oval 1.1 Reg. 14 00 60x90" oblong and oval jlJ Reg. 16.00 60x104" oblong and oval 12J Reg. 18.00 60x120" oblong and oval 1M1 v Reg. 15.0068" round....: fl.1 Reg 1.25 each, napkins .!.Hl FINE LINENS, ELGIN AND CRYSTAL LAKE Sparkling, colorful "Charisms" bath accessories by Vondome They sparkle and dazzle and are easy to keep clean and new looking. Rugged lucite in white, yellow, brown, powder blue or rust to add that finished look to your bath, powder or dressing room, Reg. 3.00 tumbler Reg-11 -00 basket * Reg. 8.00 tissue box Reg. 600 towel caddy .' Reg. 5.50 soap dish Reg. 6.50 toothbrush /tumbler DOMESTICS, ELGIN ANO CRYSTAL LAKE r/n B6Y WITH CASH OR YOUR SPIESS CREDIT CARD Master Charge Bank Amaricard 4 s>\ E l G N F R E E P A R K I N G C R Y S T A L L A K E F R f F P A R K I N G »Nf ; A prp 'A<. 'H'JPPJ' UCTFT MUNTES F MT 2 RMK. VP* NH BUR PUB MRU* MKT WIT MIL IMESS TM CMKRKRT m mm m m CM IT CRVSTM lirun HR una STM, cm RH W M4M. - r - i i r i t r f r r n r - T nrtrr' • ' ' - v . IK m ' X : • it M

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