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Senior Citizens Club Plans Special Events The McHenry Senior Citizens club announces that at the June B meeting, tickets will be sold for two tours; one to Shady I.ane June 25, for lunch and the play, "My Daughter Is Rated X"; the other, for lunch and the races at Arlington Park. July 16 The first outing will leave from the Market Place at 11 a m The second one departs from the same place at 10:15 a.m. A special meeting of the •^club will be held at the Moose lodge located at 2816 W. Route 120, McHenry, June 9. at 3:30 p.m. The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss and decide matters pertaining to bowling. A Rowling chairperson and assistants are needed, and a formal vote must be taken regarding the bowling alley preference for 1981 Members wishing to vote will be requested to show their 1981 dues and mem­ bership card All interested members are urged to attend. At Restaurant Show Exercise At PWP Meeting Chapter No. 189, Parents Without Partners, will hold its regular meeting Friday, June S^at the American •Legion \home. Oak and Woodstock streets. Crystal Lake, commencing at 8:30 p.m. Members are asked to dress" casual, bring a blanket, and come prepared to have fun exercising This will be followed by refresh­ ments. a social hour and dancing. First time visitors are urged to come at 8 p.m. for orientation, where they will learn more about Parents Without Partners and receive a 45-day courtesy card allowing them to attend any of the club's functions. PAGE 3 • PLAIN DEALER - WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3.1981 From The Desk Of Illinois State Council On Nutrition by Virginia Hill The McHenry high school Home Economic Related Occupations class attended the si\ty-second annual National Restaurant show at McCormick place recently. There were over eight acres jrf"efchibits representing the * restaurant and hospitality industry Ice carving demon­ strations. food art displays and presentations, on culinary arts were also enjoyed The day ended with a dinner at a well known restaurant, where the students admired the knife skills of the chefs. Mrs. Louette Ames. West campus Home Economics teacher, arranged for this educational experience Church Sets Rummage Sale The annual Spring Rummage sale at Faith Presbyterian church (next to the outdoor movie theatre) will be held Saturday. June 13. from 9 a m to 4 p m This sale will feature hundreds of low priced items including clothing, games, puzzles, toys, dishes and small appliances. Ruyers should arrive eartyio get the best bargains, and prices will be cut in half at 1 p.m. Donations will be accepted from the community and they may be dropped off at the church or pickups may be arranged by calling the church office. Church Women Uni ted Church Women United will hold a forum meeting at 9:15 a.m.. Friday. June 5, at Redeemer Lutheran church, 1320 Dean street. Woodstock The program will center around the International Year of the Disabled, and speaker. Don Stegmaier of Woodstock will attempt to help everyone understand difficulties of the han­ dicapped and how he overcame them A babysitter will be provided PANCAKE BREAKFAST Mt Hope Methodist church. Pistakee Highlands, will be serving pancakes Sunday. June 21. (Fathers day) at the Johnsburg Community club between 8 a m and 1 p m Tickets will be available at the door for this pancake breakfast and bake sale FEATURED IN PLAY CONSERVATION MEETING The next regular meeting of the board of trustees of the McHenry County Con­ servation district will be held at 7 p.m in the district office at 6512 Harts road. Ringwood. Tennessee Williams' "The Night of the Iguana", which opened last Saturday night, will be performed over the next two weekends at the PM&L theater. 877 Main street in Antioch The remaining presentations are set for June 5. 6. 12 and 13 Also, there will be a matinee Sunday afternoon. June 7 The curtain will rise at 8:30 p m for the evening shows and 2:30 p m this Sunday In the cast is Ann Marie Cina of McHenry Mr. and Mrs. Steven Phillips of McHenry an­ nounce the birth of their first son on May 24. Steven John, Jr. was born at Harvard Memorial hospital and he was welcomed home by his 18- month-old sister. Heather Sue. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C. Zimmerman of Toledo, Ohio. Mr and Mrs. Marvin C. Phillips of McHenry are the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Rohar of McHenry are the infant's foster great- grandparents. Among recent births recorded at Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Woodstock was the May 30 birth of a boy to Mr and Mrs. Michael Doherty of McHenry; the May 31 births of a girl to Mr and Mrs Mark Schultz of McHenry and a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Marzahl of Spring Grove HOSPITAL NOTES MCHENRY Admissions: Debra Mortell, Lorraine Moore and Keith Abrams, all of McHenry; Sandra Stoxen of Ringwood. WOODSTOCK Admissions: Michelle Jeffries and Master Jerret Graff, both of Wonder Lake DO YOUR CHILD A FAVOR Nothing is more heart­ breaking to a mother than hearing her thild being teased for being fat. The kind word is obese, but hearing other children jeering, "Fatty, fatty. 2 by 4. can't get through the kitchen door," is not music to a mother's ear. A mother should and can do something about this problem. Eating habits are learned early in life. Parents have more influence on a child's eating habits than anyone, and eating habits are established from ddy number 1. This is one reason for breast feeding an infant, since there is less tendency for overfeeding. Do not use food as a reward. Serve high nutrient dense foods in relation to calories. Physical activity should be encouraged early in life Children confined to a bed or a playpen may not be getting into things but sometimes they need to crawl about and be active. A bed or playpen may be too restrictive for muscle movements which burn up calories A recent study, which monitored tapes of normal and overweight young girls, showed that even when both were involved in a ball game, the normal girl did more running after the ball than her overweight coun­ terpart who let the ball come to her So how much you exert yourself is important. Snack foods should not be those high in calories, but should be wholesome foods such as fresh fruits and vegetables The whole family could profit from this practice In many cases, a child has a 40 percent chance of becoming obese if one parent is overweight, and a 70 percent chance if both are overweight Some might use the old adage that obesity runs in the family as an excuse. It may be more accurate to assume that everyone ate from the same table! We as a nation are con­ suming fewer calories But we are also sitting in front of our televisions more and not burning off excess calories. If. as a family, you are sitting in front of the TV more often, you might try getting more exercise by riding bikes, taking walks, playing ball, etc . as family activities If there is one or even more obese members in a family, everyone needs to work together to overcome the problem No one would be hurt by eating more nutritious foods that are low in calories and exercising more., even if they are not overweight Be kind to children and help them develop habits early in life that will not lead to obesity. Goodwill Helps Local Spring Housecleaning Powerful When excited, the diminutive pygmy shrew emits a musk so powerful it scents a whole room. Spring cleaning is in the air and Goodwill Industries is happy to help, according to Mrs. Nick J. (Agnes) Adams. local Goodwill representative. Mrs. Adams said that Goodwill Industries is able to use all old clothing, repairable small appliances, worn shoes, old toys, books andjother household goods "This is the perfect time to clean your closets, basements and attics of the items that have ac­ cumulated over the winter", Mrs Adams commented. All materials collected by the Goodwill Industries is used to train handicapped adults in job training and work adjustment Donations are tax deductible Every bag and box filled by the residents of McHenry helps keep a handicapped person working for hours Goodwill Industries served june 3 thru june 6 We're One Year Oldi All Shoes and Handbags 30% OFF UP TO Don't Ml** Our . Plus...Sign up fer eur Drawing! • 3902 W. MAIN ST. McHENRY 344.1330 (LOCATED BEHIND CHUISTOPHirS MENS WEAK) OPEN FRIDAYS TIL t:30 Buy now and Join more than a million Carry Cool' owner* who are «moytn£ convenient. poruble, cooling comfort Choose from the many quality engineered BTU capacities available AT0MFU 4.000 BTU AT706TO BjOOOITU Priccd low as $249^5 CAREY APPLIANCE S A I E S & S E R V I C E 1 2 4 1 N G R E E N S T M c H E N R Y 385-5500 Regional History Award Made To Harrison School uver 800 handicapped men and women in 1980 and placed 80 in employment. The Goodwill truck will be in McHenry for pickup June 12 and June 26. For pickup information call Mrs. Adams. 1007 N Plymouth lane ARTS-CRAFTS FF.STIVAI. The second annual Crystal hake Arts & Crafts festival, sponsored by the Crystal Lake Downtown association, will be held Friday and Saturday. June 12-13. from 10 a m to 5:30 p.m , downtown Cyrstal I^ake on Williams Street NOW AT CAREY APPLIANCE 10th ANNIVERSARY CARRY- COOL" The Illinois State Historical -society has an­ nounced that Harrison Flementary school of Wonder Lake has been awarded the first place school trophy in its 11-county Northeast Illinois region At • he society's thirty-third annual Student Awards for Illinois History. Fred Reed, faculty sponsor of Harrison school, accepted the honor from the state society. Harrison school placed first out of all the par­ ticipating schools in an 11- county area, including Cook county The school's first place award was made for outstanding achievement in hosting and participating in the northeast regional: for submitting and publication of articles in the Illinois History magazine and for community service projects including the formation of the Harrison Rifle's drill team The presentation of the award to Reed was made by Mrs. Olive S Foster, acting Illinois state historian The Illinois State Historical society sponsors a statewide program for junior and senior high school students The conclusion of the society's program is its annual Student Historian awards day Resides receiving the first place school award. 20 Harrison students were also honored for their work in Illinois history. Mike Lermer received a superior rating for his research paper. "The Lady Elgin Tragedy" Rill Howard received an ex­ cellent rating for his research paper. "McHenry County and the Unwanted War", which featured V i e t n a m R i c h a r d Zabrowski received an excellent rating for his paper on Fort Dearborn. Also in the research paper category. Linda Gallo and Cheryl Hummel were given good ratings and Lisa Miller. John Ruzicka and Margaret Oleszczuk were awarded honorable mentions. In the project division, state awards of excellent were presented to I^aurie Mroz. Rrian Etten, Mike Meyer. Alan Gin. Dave Dolby and Charles Beccard Students receiving rating of good were J.R Wright. Mike Gallagher. John Ruzicka and Dave Dolby Mike lermer and Scott Kimble were given honorable mentions for their project work Projects entered by the Harrison students, were in the -Model and Miscellaneous categories All of the students who received state honors from the Illinois Historical society had already received superior ratings at the Northeast Regional meeting held at Harrison school April 1 1 The Harrison students and their teacher attended the award ceremonies at Sangamon State university in Springfield The guest speaker at the ceremony was Illinois Secretary of State Jim Edgar He spoke on the role of history and its importance in politics and government The students and guests attended a reception at the- g o v e r n o r ' s m a n s i o n following the conclusion of the awards ceremony Big Seller Frozen pizza is the fourth largest selling item in the frozen food department after juice, ice cream and vegetables Sweet Tooth Candy makers, catering to the age-old craving for "some­ thing sweet." were pictured in Egyptian tombs as far back as 3.500 B.C. -- a g a a e s s s u -- - - v r j w m n q LOUIS F. AIELLO and , WESLEY R. PRIBLA :j & ' i - The Formation Of A Partnership For The General Practice || ; % : • Of Law 240 NORTH THROOP STREET WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS 60098 815-338-7530 ft! spur fjr ^OOp-jiK •••