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Johnsburg Diane Berlin 675-6291 Outstanding Young Men Seek 4-H Crown Physicals July 8 In District 12 District 12 has announced July 8, from 7 to 9 p.m. is Physicals night. Any student in Junior high or high school, interested in inter-scholastic sports, is required to have a physical before par­ ticipation. The cost is nominal, and it will meet the requirements for sports activities. The physicals will be given at the Junior high school. This is an excellent op­ portunity for all who need a physical for sports par­ ticipation. FOURTH HOLIDAY We hope everyone enjoyed a safe and happy holiday weekend with their families. BEST WISHES ...for a speedy recovery to Mrs. Joan Clark, who recently had a fall and is home recuperating from two injured feet and ankles. SYMPATHY ...to the family of John N. Schmitt, of California, who , died Friday, June 26. He was born in 1898, in the John­ sburg area and lived there most of his life. He was a member of St. John the Baptist church, where funeral Mass was offered 11 a.m. Thursday, July 2, and burial in the church cemetery. Keep them in your prayers during these difficult times. TALENTSHOW Last week a talent show was held at the home of Mrs. Welter - provided by eight neighborhood children. Brandon Cajthaml was the M.C. Annie Truckenbrod performed her own rendition of the song "Tomorrow"; Erin Smith did a pom pon skit to the "Sesame Street" theme Song. Three of the girls, Tricia Evertsen, Tricia Welter and Maryann Welter presented a dance dressed as trash cans. Shannon Cajthaml was also included with her trick tricycle riding. Karen Schaeffer was in charge of ticket sales. All of the children were quite talented, and I was very pleased to have been in the audience. It was the children's decision to con­ tribute their proceeds to the Helping Paws association. ^JtC.S.F. St. Agatha Court 777, Lady Foresters, will have a golf outing and luncheon Wed­ nesday, July 22, at Chapel Hill Country club. Tee-off time is 9:30 a.m. A card party will start at 10:30 a.m. for those who would like to play cards. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Reser­ vations should be made with Mrs. Lloyd (Doris) Freund by July 15. THURSDAY CONCERTS Just a reminder - for a pleasant evening - each Thursday night McHenry City Stage Band performs at Pearl Street park. It can be a family outing, with even the little ones enjoying the renditions under the stars. Don't miss these. ST. JOHN'S Registration for St. John's school, kindergarten through eighth grade, will continue until the 1981-82 school year begins. Call the school at 385-3959, for in­ formation and registration appointment. Pre-school registration is also being taken now at St. John's. The school can be called in regard to this program. DATES TO REMEMBER July 8 - Physical night, 7-9 p.m., Junior high school. Required for participation in inter-scholastic sports. July 22 - N.C.S.F. St. Agatha Court 777, Golf Outing, Card Party, Lun­ cheon, Chapel Hill Country club. July 25 - Johnsburg Boys Little League Baseball Picnic-Johnsburg Com­ munity club. Aug. 10 - Picnic-Petersen park, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Junior and Lady Foresters, St. Agatha Court 777, N.C.S.F. Aug. 12 & 13 - Registration District 12 schools. (Corrected date.) Aug. 31 - First date of school - Dist. 12 schools, 1981- 82 year. Six 4-H members have been chosen by the McHenry County Extension council as candidates for the 4-H King. The king and queen will be announced during 4-H night activities at the McHenry County fair on Thursday evening, Aug. 6. McHenry county's 1,129 4- H members will cast their ballots during the fair to elect the new royalty. Following are the king candidates: Steve Drendel, 17, Huntley, nine-year mem­ ber of Huntley Harvestofa; John Fritz, 18, of Walworth, Wis., nine-year member of Harvard Prairie Toppers; Jeff Martin, 18, of Harvard, 10-year member of Harvard Prairie Toppers; Barry Nichols, 18, of Hebron, 10- year member of Hebron Helping Hands; Gary Payne, 17, of Woodstock, nine-year member of the Clever Clovers; and Ken Schumer, 18, of Sharon, Wis., 10-year member of Harvard Prairie Toppers. These young men have participated in a large variety of project work, many taking part in several projects throughout their years of 4-H experience. Almost all have held club offices and many have been active members of the 4-H Federation, the county-wide governing group of general county-wide 4-H activities administered by the members themselves. Lokomoor-Lilymoor Area Margaret Karas 385-4934 PAGE 13 • PLAINDE ALER - WEDNESDAY, JULY 8,1M1 back to his homeland. Ruth's other eye. When that "Auf Wiedersehen, lieber i® over she will again have freund." * vision in both eyes. SIUC Dean's List I Eight McHenry area students were among ap­ proximately 2,950 named to the spring semester Dean's list at Southern Illinois university « Carbondale (SIUC). From McHenry, Susan Lee>Grom, of 2309 Country lane; Colleen Shevi Nitka, of 4814 Wildwood; Joseph F. Walter, of 603 Oeffling drive; and Bruce W. Brda, of 3712 Grand avenue were named to the list. Two Attend Music Camp At Wesley an The first week of the 29th annual Illinois Wesleyan university summer music camps for high school students June 28-July 4 has attracted 119 students from 61 cities in Illinois and Pennsylvania, including Catherine Doherty, of 1410 N. Green street, and Julie Dowell, of 4312 W. Lake wood, both of McHenry. The week will be devoted to band activities, with Steven Eggleston, director of bands at Wesleyan, ser­ ving as the guest conductor. Maurice Willis, is the camp director, as he has been since the inaugural camp. Lawsuit Seeks Reversal in Education Of Student SHAW MEDIA. NEWS SERVICE A lawsuit, seeking reversal of a state decision, was filed July 1, in 19th Judicial Circuit court by the board of education of Community Consolidated School District 47 of Crystal Lake. The complaint names as defendants a student, the Department of Children and Family Services and the Illinois state board of education. District 47 is asking the court to reverse a decision of the state board, which requires the district to educate, with other children, a student with a com­ municable disease. The district is also seeking a permanent injunction against the state board in this matter. The case involves a 14- year-old girl who has been diagnosed as having Hepatitis type B and as a carrier of chronic and persitent Hepatitis type B. The suit claims the child has been continually and repeatedly diagnosed as positive with regard to both Hepatitis type B surface antigen and the E antigen in her blood and liver. District 47 board claims the Hepatitis strain is a serious illness and may be transmitted by the child to tthers by a variety of methods. According to the com­ plaint, the defendant DCFS assumed guardianship over the student in 1977, placed her with foster parents and sought special education for her through District 47. According to the lawsuit, the school district was in­ formed by the Division of Disease Control that it would , be prudent to remove the child from contact with other » special education students and she was given a "homebound placement." in 1978. After a state hearing in­ stigated by DCFS, an ad­ ministrative order was entered May 27 by Donald G. Gill, State Superintendent of Education, requiring the rhlM he in a snprinl education program with the opportunity for interaction with other children." The local school board claims the state order is contrary to law and is not based on a preponderance of the evidence. The suit asks the court to reverse the state board's decision and asks that the state board be permanently enjoined from making a decision with regard to the Crystal Lake student in question and asks for an independent and impartial review on the local level. Acreage Reports Due Before September J McHenry county farmers who have not filed an acreage report with the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation service (ASCS) have until Sept. 1 to do so, according to Susan A. Maraccini, acting county executive director of the ASCS office. "Since there are no set- aside requirements or normal crop acreage limitations, all farmers who report the sizes and intended uses of their planted crops will be eligible for program benefits," Maraccini said. They may also sign an ap­ plication for payment when they report crop acres, she said. As of June 15, 286 farmers Effective July 11 NEW SATURDAY HOURS: f 9:00 AM TO 1:00 PM DRIVE-IN HOURS ALSO 9:00 AM TO 1:00 PM McHenry Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FSLlC 120* North CraM StrMt, McHamy Ili/W IM 10530 Main StrMt, Richmond 815/678-2061 10403 North Vino Stroot (Huntley Center on wRoute 47) Huntley 313-669 3333 loot Wonder Lake students making the list included Barry R. Anderson, of 5509 Summerville; Lorinda M. Gallo, of 7720 Beach ; Lori Harney, of 3229 E. Lake Shore drive; and Robert F. Kruger, of 3922 W. Lake Shore drive. Students making the Dean's list have met the high academic standards set by the various colleges of the university. A little authority af­ fects some men more than strong drink. Tragedy Hits Family Again John Henderlong, son of ' Carole and Don Henderlong of Lakemoor, was killed in an automobile accident Thursdaynight, July 2. It has been only 50 weeks since Don was killed while working underneath an automobile. Several years ago, their daughter was killed in a : motorcycle accident. 1 We do not understand why some families suffer so 1 much. Many tears will mingle with those of Carole and her family. With others sharing the pain, perhaps it will be more bearable. LILY LAKE RAFT Charles Schmidt, Lakemoor's Public Works superintendent, did an ex­ cellent job refurbishing the bicentennial raft, as shown in the picture in last Wed- nesday's Plaindealer. Charlie is also an artist, as proven by the red, white and blue insignia painted on the raft. Getting this large float out of the water to repair it, required the use of heavy duty equipment. Putting it back in may pose an even greater problem. Perhaps all the youngsters in Lakemoor should get together and push it in! Now that would really be a pic­ ture for the front page. BIRTHDAY TIME Patrick Mieszala, Kim Wilson and Dwayne Arneson all share July 9 as their birthdate. John Victor and Bill Gray celebrate the following day. July 14 is the special day for dear lady Chris Sances, Sam's help­ mate. May you all make the coming year one of joy and accomplishment, with a dream or two coming true. FOREIGN VISITOR Crossing the United States with a back pack and a bag carrying all his needs, is a young man from West Germany. Olaf Cramm began his trip from a fellowship camp in New Hampshire, where our older "son" and his wife are working for the summer. Our home was one of Olaf s stopping off places. It was very interesting to hear of his life in West Germany, of his concerns about the nuclear plants, and the destroying of trees and land to feed man's greed. He insisted on speaking \ English, even though I wanted to practice my German. Only rarely was he unable to receive or transmit the correct meaning. Walking around in my bare feet, I explained that I was a "hill-billy". "A hilly-billy? Vas iss dat?" After two days, Olaf, who came to us as an unexpected stranger, left as a friend. May many other strangers befriend him on the long trek to his goal of San Francisco, where he will take a plane RECUPERATING All Ruth Carlin has to show for her surgery is a patch over her eye, plus a two-week careful time. This lady of faith even has her doctor saying what a beautiful patient she is. Marguerite Nettles, indeed a friend in need, was with Ruth before and after surgery to give her comfort. Medication is being tried to correct the problem in COMMUNITY CALENDAR July 9. Lakemoor Village meeting - 8 p.m. July 20 - Free blood pressure screening Lakemoor Municipal building, 7 to 8 p.m. July 23 - Lakemoor Village meeting - 8 p.m. Freedom is not the right to do as we please, but the liberty to do as we ought GOD BLESS Clay Workers Quild Holds Show In City Once again the Clay Workers Guild Inc. traveling show is on its way. The McHenry library hosts the show during the month of July and the Barrington library will be host gallery for the month of August. The guild is a non-profit organization of local artists working in clay and this collection showcases the various forms and processes the artists of this area are using. The purpose of a show of this kind is to introduce the craft and to bring a growing awareness of pottery and the ceramic process to the communities it visits. Included in this show are the raku-fired pots of David Trumble of Richmond, the reduction-fired stoneware works of Lena Wells and Susan Galloway of Wood­ stock and the oxidation-fired stoneware of Bob Blue of Elgin. Dennis Conway 3319 W. Elm St. McHenry 385-7111 "See me for a State Farm Homeowners Policy with Inflation Coverage." Like a good neighbor State Farm is there Stale 'arn< hit •n<3 Casualty Compary Home 0*»ce B»oo^"*gt>> niino*s in the county had reported fall-seeded and spring- seeded crops. "These far­ mers will be eligible for deficiency and disaster payments," Maraccini said. To avoid eligibility problems, farmers should report as accurately as possible. ASCS will ran­ domly check farms to verify that acreage reports are correct and al^o provide aerial photographs for farmers to identify their fields. The county ASCS office is open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Farmers who have not certified their program crops are urged to do so as soon as possible. Oepotitt insured to $100,000 by the Federal Savings 4 Loon Insurance Corp. GIVE YOUR SAVINGS THE "MIDAS TOUCH "... GOLD JEWELRY AT McHENRY SAVINGS! Forget the toasters and blankets...McHENRY SAVINGS AND LOAN now offers you real gold for^your savings. We have beautiful 14 carat gold chains and bracelets, also 24 carat vermeil gold plus quartz and calculator watches...all at remarkably low prices for such quality. Open a new account for $250 or more (or add that amount to your present account), and you qualify according to our chart. Here s one gift that's almost sure to grow in value. But supplies are limited, so stop in to see us now...and while selection is complete. JEWELRY SELECTIONS DEPOSIT JEWELRY SELECTIONS v PASSBOOK $5000 OR MORE ALL CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT $1000 OR MORE PASSBOOK $1000 $4999 PASSBOOK $250-$999 24 K VERMEIL GOLD ON STERLING SILVER 16" Chain with Floating Heart FREE FREE $2.00 $7.00 7" Cobra Bracelet FREE^ FREE 2.00 7.00 7" Serpentine Bracelet FREE FREE 2.00 7.00 14 K PLUMB GOLD (True 14 K) Small Floating Heart FREE FREE FREE 6.00 Puffed Heart Charm FREE 2.00 7.00 9.00 7" Lightweight Serpentine Bracelet $2.00 6.00 11.00 13.00 Gold Heart Earrings 5.00 10.00 15.00 17.00 15" Lightweight Serpentine Chain 16" Lightweight Cobra Chain 5.00 10.00 15.00 17.00 15" Lightweight Serpentine Chain 16" Lightweight Cobra Chain 12.00 17.00 22.00 ' 24.00 7" Herringbone Bracelet 12.00 17.00 22.00 24.00 16" Medium Cobra Chain 55.00 60.00 65.00 75.00 18" Medium Herringbone Chain 85.00 90.00 95.00 . 109.00 MENS CALCULATOR LCD WATCH, WITH ALARM 19.95 24.95 29.95 31.95 MENS OR LADIES QUARTZ WATCH, DAY/DATE 21.95 27.95 31.95 34.95 IN YELLOW GOLD All deposits must be retained for 90 days or more. In addition to any required penalties for early withdrawal, cost of gift will also be deducted. Limit one per family. McHENRY S A V I N G S I LOAN ASSOCIATION, A N O l O A N A S S O C I A T I O N 1209 North Green Street. McHenry 815 385-3000 10520 Main Street Richmond 815 678 2061 10402 Nor th Vine Street (Hunt ley Cente i on Route 47 Hunt ley 312 66^3333 Monday TuetdoyandThundoy 9 00 om to I 00 p m fndoy t OOo Drive m window! open Wedn+tdoy 900am to ? 00 p m Cloted Wed SAVERS HOURS 9 00 o m to 4 30 p . to 1:00 p.m. Saturdoy McHenry OM netdoy m Richmond ond Huntley Deposits insured to $100,000 by tho Fodoral Savings ft loon Insuronco Corp >e!