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MCH£NRY *56 032 gmoYoum •rnt HUWITAU mum /»*. LAUNCH CANCER CRUSADE - Helping launch the 1977 Cancer Crusade at the District I kickoff from this area are these participants. The McHenry county goal will be $56,032 when the drive begins April I. From left are Aileen Hamilton, June Stecher and Iciline Mowen, Algonquin; Weymouth A. Kirkland. Illinois Cancer Crusade chairman (back); Dr. Thornton C. Kline, Rockford, District J chairman (with sign); Betty Freeman, Cary; and Eustice Klein, Harvard, McHenry county unit chairman. (DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY) <!> Earth Care Calendars Appointments to Prepared By Defenders c#WB#r Board Planned The McHenry County Defenders have prepared an Earth Care month calendar for April, 1977, for McHenry county. Its purpose is to focus and encourage interest on the part of McHenry county residents and organizations in projects which contribute to the •improvement of the en­ vironment. It was prepared by the Defenders with the help of many organizations in the county. The McHenry County Defenders recalled the first Earth day, which was March 21, 1970. It was a rallying point for environmentalists and encouraged people all over the country to conserve natural resources While interest has shifted from Earth day, environmental issues are of even greater importance now. The McHenry County Defenders care deeply about the earth and feel many other individuals and groups do too. The Defenders decided an Earth Care month would ex­ press this caring and interest in conserving natural resources. Organizations were invited to list" tHeir environmental activities, meetings, and programs in an Earth Care month calendar. Assistance was offered to groups in planning programs by the McHenry County Defenders Speakers bureau, headed by Sherry Anderson. The calendar lists twenty- five events by date. Also listed are the ten McHenry County Conservation districts which are open from sunrise to sunset, and would be fine spots for hikes or picnics during the children's spring vacation. Maps of these areas are available free at the Con­ servation district office, 142 Washington street, Woodstock. There are also three Illinois DOG SHOW An all-time record entry of 3,811 dogs has been received for the thirty-eight annual In­ ternational Kennel club dog show to be held at the In­ ternational Amphitheatre April 2 and 3. This exceeds the previous record of 3,675 in 1972 for the two-day benched show. This year the Sporting, Hound and Terrier breeds will be benched and judged Saturday, April 2, with the Working, Toy and Non-Sporting breeds on Sunday, April 3. Show hours are 9a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. / state parks within McHenry county. They are Chain of Lakes State park, McHenry Dam State park, and Moraine Hills-Lake Defiance State park. Recycling dates and locations throughout the county are given. Copies of the Earth Care month -calendar have been shared with the groups par­ ticipating in its planning and preparation. Anyone interested in having one may call Mrs. Bert H. (Lela) Boerner, Woodstock. ZOO ADOPTION Brookfield Zoo's animal adoption program, Brookfield Zoo Parents, has added two distinguished honorary members to its rapidly growing ranks. Governor James R. Thompson is honorary parent to Brookfield's sixteen-week- old polar bear cub; Cook County Board President George W. Dunne, of the zoo's rare Bactrian camel calf. In­ formation may be obtained by writing Brookfield Zoo Parents, Brookfield Zoo, Brookfield, 111. (>0513. The Health and Agriculture committee of the McHenry County board announces it will recommend the reap­ pointments or appointments to the McHenry County Board of Health of one doctor and one lay person. Both terms will run three years. Interested persons may obtain application blanks from the McHenry County board offices, 2200 North Seminary avenue (Route 47), Woodstock, submitting them by Friday, April 1. Upon receipt of the application, an interview will be arranged. ARTISTS IN RESIDENCE The Illinois Arts council is accepting, through April 30, applications from schools and community groups interested in the 1977-78 Artists in Residence program. The ar­ tists serve as artistic resources for the school and community, while spending half their time on their own work. Guidelines, application forms, and cost information can be obtained by contacting Gwen Mc- Connaughy, Illinois Arts council. 111 N. Wabash, Chicago 60602 ( 312-793-3520). WANTED! FOR A umttASCAi* YOUR PICTURE PACKAGE OFFER $1295 Complete Regular $27.95 m. ii M CttttdlM - * - WhM> • Cofa* Chonm ALL WORK DONE IN NATURAL COLOR! No limit of packages per customer No additional charge for groups (Limit 3 to group) No handling charge No age limit Have same children taken as many times as you like YOUR CHILD'S PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE ON DUTY AT . . . spurgeons McHENRY, ILL. SATURDAY, APRIL 2 (10-5) McHENRY JEWELERS, 3440 ELM ST. (815) 344-1344 GRAYSLAKE JEWELERS, 143 CENTER ST. (312)223-8444 tiAik M? - NOTICE In appreciation of your support to enlarge our stores and bring to you the largest stock of fine cut diamonds & precious gems. Also Lake County's largest selection of choice turquoise. Thank You, "Z" f S FREE >5" OFF ] j~FREE *10" OFF || FREE *15" OFF j) FREE *20°° OFF j j purchase *20.0011 purchase S35NJ j purchase *50°° j| purchase $100°° i FREE '25" OFF j | FREE '50" OFF J! FREE '100" 0FF~!' FREE '200" OFF j purchase s150n j j purchase'200"° j j purchase S500H j j purchase om '600 i McHenry Woman Among Three Heading Defenders PAGK 17 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30. 1977 They have taken some field trips such as to the Mill Run to see "Hansel and Gretel", they have observed a dentist at work and visited a farm. ! , Teacher Of The Keek 1 D is t r ic t / .») . The John Evans Inn was the setting for the McHenry County Defenders annual" dinner meeting and biennial election of officers. With the expansion of the group from a half dozen in 1970 to over 250 members this year, the Defenders approved a major administrative change. A three-person executive committee was formed in lieu of a president. Elected to the top posts were Anne Carroll, Jan Chinlund and Alice Howenstine. Providing a geographical balance for the county-wide organization, the three come into the new position with a wide range of experience and interest. Alice Howenstine, who lives in McHenry, has been a member since 1972 and has served on the board of directors for the last four years. She singlehandedly organized and maintains the enormously successful recycling program in McHenry. She has worked on numerous projects and committees during this time. In addition to her work with Defenders, Alice and her husband, Bill, provide an unique educational ex­ perience for young people at their farm north of McHenry. Every weekend from April through October youngsters from scouting, church groups, and A.F.S. combine outdoor camping experience with learning about earl> American arts and crafts. Alice is also presently working on her Master's degree in Geography and Environmental Science at Northeastern university. Anne Carroll, who lives in rural Woodstock, has been a member of Defenders since 1971 and has served on the board of directors for four years. She has been responsible for the organization of two major programs having regional impact and drawing over 3,000 perople. Jan Chinlund lives in Crystal Lake and has been a member of Defenders since 1972. She served two years on the board of directors and two years as second vice-president. Her activities with the group have included coordinating recycling, chairing the Turning Point Study group, and organizing the Watershed program. Additional officers elected were Sherry Anderson and Kathy Schaid as first and second vice-president, respectively; Margaret Marchi, secretary; Lou Marchi, treasurer; and directors-at-large, Lela Boener, Peter Koenig, Sydna Becker, Ron Stroupe, and Ward Duel. Fred Fitzpatrick served as nominating chairman. The group's outgoing president of four years, Sydna Becker, mentioned some of the major events and ac­ complishments of the past several years. In an effort to address specific problems, the Defenders have presented a series of major programs covering the issues of Land Use, Growth, and Energy. The next in this series pf programs with regional impact is a day long Gravel conference to be held on April 30 at Central school, Crystal Lake. HISPANIC REPRESETNATIVE Lieutenant Governor Dave O'Neal recently announced that he has hired Clementine Souchet, a Puerto Rican native who has lived in Chicago for over fifteen years, as his representative to the Hispanic communities in Illinois. Ms. Souchet will be headquartered in Chicago and will work with youths, senior citizens, labor leaders and members of all concerned groups to help serve the Hispanic citizens of Illinois. CHRISTINE WINTERS Ms. Christine Winters is a kindergarten teacher at Landmark school She is a member of the Curriculum council, Health committee and the treasurer of the CTA. She enjoys tennis, volleyball and racquetball. Ms. Winters graduated from Illinois State and has previously taught in Essex, 111. She presently resides in Cary. The Duso program is used extensively where self- awareness is stressed. The class also has been involved in some independent discovery projects. Grayslake Site Of IEPA Water Seminar The College of Lake County in Grayslake will be the site of a municipal officials' seminar on the administration of public water supplies April 5. Sponsored by the Illinois Environmental Protection agency (IEPA), the seminar will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Orange Lecture room at the campus, 19351 West Washington street. Topics will include: (1) today's problems and com­ plexities in the public water supply industry, (3) for­ mulation of emergency public water supply plans, and (3) the importance of correct water rates. Seminar speakers will be Ira M. Markwood, manager. Division of Public Water Supplies, IEPA, and David C. 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