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A NEW AND EXTRAORDINARY EXPERIENCE IN DINING NOW AWAITS YOUR PLEASURE WITH Enjoy an exciting new restaurant intimate and unique in a setting of exceptional beauty. Enjoy a gourmet's tour of culinary masterpieces from the four corners of the world culled from Master Chef Sasha's collection of award winning recipes. RESERVATIONS: SUNDAYS FROM NOON 815/385-8899 TUE.-SAT. FROM 5 P.M. CRESCENT RAY LANDING 3309 N. Chapel Hill Road - McHenry, Illinois PAGE 19 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1975 chairman of- the w€a approved by thelederation delegates. Signs with arrows to ,show Cane, chairman of the Sqeaking committee, spoke to the 4-H members, leaders and parents. They informed the group that the dqily insulin shot is not the only problem juvenile diabetics face. Juvenile diabetes is the major cause of blindess and a leading cause of death. The 4-H members in the county will be placing Juvenile Diabetes foundation donations canisters in business places in the county during May- Juvenile Diabetes month. Contributions should be put in the canisters or sent to the Juvenile Diabetes foundation, 316 Callan, Evanston, 111., 60202. Old business consisted of the completion of the seed sales. A full report will be given next month. The annual 4-H roller skating was held on two nights, April 16 and 17 at McHenry and Delavan roller rinks. There was a nice turnout for the two evenings, full of fun and falls, reported Kim Kantlehner, for the Federation. This summer the McHenry federation is planning a square dance. The date is July 12, and anyone can attend. Money to help set up a bicentennial memorial at Shaw-waw-nas-see 4-H camps where 4-H exhibits are located, will be constructed on the fairgrounds this year to help direct the people. The signs will be donated by the federation. SCIENTISTS, NO-75- THAT 1MB AVERAGE W/NT&R Temperatures in north AMERICA HAVE GONEPOWN 2.7 DEGREES IN THE LAST 50YEARZ. CAUSES?AiR POLLUTION IS ONE. IT'£> &EF0ULEP THE UPPER ATMOSPHERE WtTH FLOATING Particles of pustand ash, WHICH TENP TO SCREEN OUT THE WARMING SUNSHINE. AT THE ZAME TIME, A GREENHOUSE EFFECT PRO­ DUCED BY CARBON OIOXIPE- MUCH OF IT FROM EXHAUST P\PE$ AND CHIMNEYS -HAS BEEN IA/ARMIMG UP THE' ATMOSPHERE BV TRAPPING heat rays, in the early 1940'$ THE COOLING -OFT EFFECT BEGAN OVERPO*&?ihg THE GREENHOUSE EFFECT ANP THE MEAN TEMPERATURES HAVE BEEN GRAPUALLV EDGING POMNMARP. Friday and Saturday evenings, May 9 and 10, at 8 p.m., the curtain will rise on "Pioneer, Go Home" at East campus. After many long hours of rehearsing, the ninth and tenth graders of McHenry high school are ready to present an hilarious evening with the Kwimper family. Twenty-Year Career Ends For Teacher TIDBIT...With pet food costs rising, Mrs. Gayle Carpenter, Aberdeen. Wash., isn't worried about what it will cost to feed her dog, a chihauhau of the Teacup breed. The female pup named Precious, lone survivor of a litter of two, weighed about 2 ounces at the age of 4 days and will weigh about 3 pounds when fully grown. The cup is 3 inches in diameter. The Kwimpers, closely akin to the Yokum family of "Li'l Abner", decide to move to the South and set up their own little community. The only problem is that the land the Kwimpers build their town on belongs to the government. Playing the Kwimper family are Jack Bucaro, Don Donovan, Kim Kantlehner, Carolyn Smith, and Denise Arroyo as their baby sitter. Also in. the cast are Rob Thomas, Maureen Hall, Dave Linquist, Scott Anderson, Rick Long, Jay Robison, Debbie Behan, and Cathy Foley and Laura Weston as the "Prop Girls". The gamblers, who move into Kwimperville, will be played by Bill Hurkes, Greg Dozier and Lori Fossum as the Queen Bee. Other gamblers are played by Marty Fossum, Mike Chodorowski, Margie Zielinski, Debbie Kitterman, and Rick Long. Pam Valequit and Danielle Byron .play residents of near-by Gulf City. Cookie Miller has been assisting the directors, Mr. Stanowski and Mr. Zawacki, throughout the rehearsals. There will be a small admission charge at the door. Both per­ formances will be given in the East campus gym. The doors will be open to the public beginning 7:30 p.m. MRS. CARMEN BOONE •" After a twenty-year teaching career which has been scat­ tered over four decades, Mrs. Carmen Boone is retiring. Mrs. Boone's early teaching years found her as the "Schoolmarm" of a one-room school house in Iowa. She would greet her students each day as she galloped to work on her horse and then begin working with the several grades under her tutelage. Temporarily retiring to raise her family, twenty years ago she resumed her career and went to work for Msgr. C.S. Nix at St. Mary's in McHenry. When Msgr. Nix died, a vigorous priest by the name of Father Eugene Baumhofer returned to McHenry, and Mrs. Boone was witness to the many in­ novations he brought to Catholic education. Five years ago, when the two Catholic schools consolidated to become Montini Catholic school, Mrs. Boone went over to the primary center to continue teaching second grade. Now, after a career that has seen many methods and ideas come full circle, she is ready to retire and enjoy her leisure time. Having taught many of the parents of her students of the past few years, Mrs. Boone feels fortunate to have been part of the dynamic teaching profession. She recalls that a quotation that seemed written just for teachers and parents has helped her through some trying teaching moments: "It is not always given to the sower of the seeds to see what harvest we will be reaped." After dedicating twenty years to childhood education Mrs. Boone can retire satisfied with the "Harvests" she helped prepare. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ARTISTS, INC. PRESENTS AN ART & CRAFT FESTIVAL SUNDAY MAY 11 10-5 SATURDAY MAY 10 9 - 5 HORNSBYf ^ f a m i l y centers -- RT. 47-WOODSTOCK Over 80 artists and crafts people will exhibit paintings, graphics, sculpture, pottery, hand-wrought jewelry, photography and a fascinating variety of crafts. Information: American Society of Artists 700 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago, IlL 60611 (312) 761-2500 "MEET THE GENTLEMEN FROM BUICK" 1975 New LeSabre Automatic Trans • Power Brakes • Power Steering • V8 Engine 350 cu in 4 BBL Carb • High Energy Ignition System • Catalytic Converter • Steel Belted Radial Tires • Deluxe Steering Wheel • Front and Rear Bumper Protective Strips • Inside Wood Lock • Side Guard Beam IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON 120 NEW AND USED CARS " Only 7 Minutes From Downtown McHeniy" Babep Bufcfc F O X L A K E I L L 91 S. Rte.. 12, Fox Lake, 111. OPEL HOURS: tlaily 9-9, SaL 9-5 OPEN SUNDAY 312/587-2555 AT BABER BUICK-OPEL The East campus Drama club will present the comedy, "Pioneer, performances begin at 8 p.m. The doors will be open to the public Go Home" Friday and Saturday, May 9 and 10, in the East campus at 7:30. gym. In the play are Jack Bucaro, Kim Kantlehner, Denise STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Arroyo, Carolyn Smith, Rob Thomas and Don Donovan. Both OPEN SUNDAY llam - 5pm WE WILL BEAT ANY '75 BUICK DEAL FROM $424400 Star In East Campus Drama SPRING CLEANING SALE Now Going On Save Up To 50* On Some GORGEOUS BARGAINS Juniors, Misses and Half Sizes THE FASHION SHOPPE (815)385-7747 1007 N. FRONT ST. (RT. 31) McHENRY OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. Present Cancer Program In City Schools Juvenile Diabetes Foundation Concern Of 4-H Members The Juvenile Diabetes foundation was the main concern of the McHenry County 4-H federation at its last monthly meeting. Marilyn Fuerer, president of the Northwest chapter of the Juvenile foundation, and Joe A film, "Breast Cancer Where We Are Now" was shown ten times to freshmen and sophomore girls and some women staff members at East campus recently. It was shown during P.E. classes by teachers, Mrs. Osterman and Ms. Morner. Aid came from Mrs. Andelfinger, R.N. Literature was given to each student on breast self examination, with the im­ portance of early detection emphasized. Mrs. Alfred (Pat) Roth. ACS Reach to Recovery volunteer, spoke and answered questions from students. At West campus on April 24, the same film was shown to an assembly of all junior and senior girls and women staff members who could be present. Robert Swartzloff, principal, introduced Mrs. - Roth, who explained the reason for the program. After the film, Dr Robert Kessler spoke to the students and answered their questions. Breast cancer is the leading cause of cancer incidence and death among women today. An estitnated 89,000 new cases are expected to be found in 1975, with 33,000 deaths. There has been no great reduction in the mortality rate in past thirty- five years. Early detection through regular self examination is deemed the easiest ' 'tool" to cut these figures. Survival is 85 percent- 90 percent when found early, and only 20-35 percent of breast lumps are cancerous. Although 90 percent of the diagnosed breast cancers will occur over age 35 , 8,900 cases and 3,300 deaths will be in the under 35 age group. These programs have been presented in county high schools by volunteers of the McHenry County American Cancer society. »