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,e- 9r: m qh 0 0' tfc; •rii Jfe. n 8 •r fl- .fed w<;; iRii! Public Invited To Comment On NIPG Economic Policies i* It sa 9iir Northeastern Illinois must make stronger efforts to protect its economic health in (the face of growing competition - from other metropolitan areas, ' according to the Northeastern : Illinois Planning commission tmpC). . In proposed new .^economic i policies now receiving wide public review, NIPC said planning and public in- «>stments should strive to ahitain the region's economic viability through the main­ tenance and improvement of its assds, such as its role as a national transportation center. - In addition, the policies call for the provision of adequate supplies of water and energy at minimum costs for present and future needs to enhance the region's economic capacity, and the conservation or rehabilitation of commercial and industrial developments in areas already having sub­ stantial public facilities but with unused capacity. "If we are to compete with the Sun Belt states in the south and' West for future jobs, population and dollars, we must focus now on measures that will preserve the economic vitality of the region," said Matthew L. Rockwell, NIPC's executive director. "The Commission's proposed economic policies attempt to do just that." The new economic policies would be added to the region's comprehensive General plan if they are approved by NIPC after public hearings during the week of July 18. 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, Lake, Kane, Will and McHenry Counties. A commission task force headed by members Lewis Manilow, a Chicago attorney and developer, and Doris B. Holleb, director of the Metropolitan institute of the University of Chicago, developed the economic policies. ' The task force emphasized that the "quality of life and equality of opportunities of the region's residents depend, to a large "extent, on a vigorous economy^* *ih .tewteu • * "Thestrength of the region's economy rests oft many fac­ tors," the task force reported, "including a diversified economic base, a strategic central local location - a varied labdFForce,V highly developed fensportati\i network, ex- services and id cultural, |nd educational tensive urbai sophisticate recreational facilities." A three-dav telephone public hearing is being held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. through Wed­ nesday, July 21. Persons in* terested in commenting on the economic policies or any of the three other new policies on energy, human resource or recreation, that the com­ mission also is considering for adoption, can telephone (312) 454-0400. The commission will conduct formal public hearings on all of the proposed policies at 2 p.m. July 22 and 10 a.m. July 23 in the commission chambers, 400 West Madison street, Chicago. Senior Hot Line Q. I am a senior citizen with some hobby interests I would' like to share with some younger persons. But, I don't know any younger persons, and I am reluctant to force myslef on a younger group for fear of being rejected because I am old. How can I find some genuine young friends? A. Your problem is shared by many in your age group. One of the big problems in our society today is that the emphasis is on youth and the elderly fear rejection. You need what is called "an extended family"; a group of persons of all ages, not necessarily related, that gets together to do things and share talents. Ofte of the best resources of group involvement is through a church. Some churches have family activities and projects planned for mixed age groups. Many schools are eager to have mature citizens come in and share their talents with the students. This could be on a volunteer basis, or it can also be on a part-time paid basis, because some senior citizens are hired to work with the schools in their fields of special interest. Local community recreation centers are looking for persons like you, and they are great centers for young persons eager to learn new things. Also, YWCAs and YMCAs have a need for your talents and in­ terests. Don't feel hesitant about making your interests known. If you make a phone call and happen to get a young, flippant answer, don't stop in HAVE A BEDWETTER? LET THEM HAVE A DRY BED The greatest gift you can give a bedwetter and the rest of the family, too, is an end to this serious problem, and make no mistake, bedwetting is serious. It can cause compli­ cated psychological problems that last a life­ time. It's so needless because bedwetting, when not caused by organic defect or disease, can be ended. Send for our free brochure. "Bedwetting -- What It's All About and How To End It." A report by three medical doctors. No obligation. "Equally Effective for Adults" Mail to: PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL, LTD. P.O. Bn 826 Oak Park, II. 60302 Parents' Name .-- --, Address City_ I | Phone t I State © Pacific International Ltd. 1977 Zip-- Age W E H E L P M A N Y D O C T O R S C H I L D R E N r (Ages 4 - 50) I REMODEL NOW! •50 TRADE-IN on any built-in 20 years old and older. *30 TRADE-IN on any built-in 15-19 years old. *20 TRADE-IN on any built-in 10 -14 years old. *15 TRADE-IN on any built-in 1-9 years old. Any brand! Any model! No exceptions! There's no better time than right now to move up to a new Load-As-You-Like KitchenAid dishwasher. Trade in your old dishwasher on a KitchenAid--the brand that dishwasher owners say is the best. Take advantage of these terrific trade-in allow­ ances. We don't care what brand of dish­ washer you now own. Well take it in trade. MSB Built-in KDS-18 Chose the KitchenAid Load-As-You-Like dishwasher that's right for yoti. #1 Don't wait! Trade now! I|̂ * Offer ends August 31! ̂ CAREY Appliance SALES & SERVICE 1241 N. Green St. 385-5500 McHenry, III. YOUTH ON THE MOVE Council Report The McHenry County 4-H Youth council is pleased to announce that Robert (Bob) Jones, Grace Vyduna, and Steve Borhart have been recently appointed to this council. Those present youth council members that have been ap­ pointed to a second two-year term are Dorothy Schultz, Barbara Byron, Vernon Stade, Irene Kuhlman and Janice Olbrich. The /unction of the Youth council is to carry out their role in administrative affairs, consider extension educational needs of the county, and to develop plans toward the fulfillment of these needs. Youth council members work directly with extension per­ sonnel in planning an educational 4-H and youth program for McHenry county. Present Youth council members also include A.B. McConnell, Jr., Lorens Wesi. your pursuit. Try again or wtite your ideas in a letter. When the letter is in hand, it can be passed along to the right person so you will get results Per- severe-don't give up. You are vippHPH Write us at 160 N. LaSalle street, Chicago, 60601, with questions or complaints about any government agency or program. Paul Jenkins, Karen Hartman, Chuck Bierman, Robert Hansen, Ken Kunzer, and Lloyd Shaw. Two federation delegates are also represen­ tatives on the Youth council. They are Jean Slater and Kim Kantlehner. New Faces For those persons stopping in at the Extension office, there will be a new face to meet. Natalie Kronst, student at the University of Illinois, is a summer assistant. She will be helping out with the 4-H and youth programs during her stay. She is also coordinating the 4-H Stand at the bounty fair. Stop in and say hello to her on the next visit to the Ex­ tension office. Fair Time Fair time is fast ap­ proaching, and to help remember what is happening when, one may want to cut out this handy little calendar July 20,21 - Clothing judging, Knitting and Crocheting gar­ ments, and Buy Clothing judging. July 21 -1 p.m., style show at St. John's Lutheran church, Woodstock. Garments will be modeled and State fair delegates will be announced at this time. Aug. 1 • 4-H Show. Aug. 2 - 4-H Home Economics judging Aug. 3-7 - County fair and 4-H show. BIBLE VERSE "As I was with Moses, so I will be with thee: / will not fail thee, nor forsake thee. " 1. To whorr. is this prom­ ise addressed? 2. Upon what occasion? 3. What task did he ac­ complish? 4. Where may this prom­ ise be found? Answers To Bible Verse 1. To Joshua. 2. Upon his succession to the leadership of the chil­ dren of Israel, after the death of Moses. 3. He led the Israelites over the Jordan into the Promised Land. 4. Joshua 1:5. PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1977 Beat The Heat Illinois Public Health Director Dr. Paul Q. Peterson recently issued some hot weather precautiuons. "Keep your fluid intake high," he said, "and eat lightly." Peterson cautioned that exerting in extreme heat can result in heat exhaustion. He advised staying indoors or in the shade as much as possible. He warned that overexposure to sun and heat can cause sunstroke and urged that sunbathers avoid overexposure. STARS IN PLAY -- Dan Conway, left, of McHenry has taken over the leading role in the world premiere of David Mamet's "The Water Engine", which has been extended through July 31 due to box office demand. Conway, of 2604 S. Riverview drive, is playing Charles Lang, a young inventor who invents an engine that runs solely on water, during the Century of Progress exposition of 1904 in Chicago. "The Water Engine" plays Thursday and Fridays at 8:30 p.m, and Saturdays at 7 and 10 p.m. and Sundays at 3 and 8 p.m. at the St. Nicholas theatre, 28S1 N. Halsted, Chicago. Conway, above, is Taylor Williams. 4DVE$riSED PARENTS MAGAZINE i -- i - - h„ I i i Why, McHenre State Bank?? THERE ARE MANY GOOD REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT AT THE McHENRY STATE BANK. 1 * " The McHenry State Bank: - *5 •has been serving the community since 1906. •has capital and reserve accounts of more than seven million dollars. %>ses the money deposited to make loans to business and - , r individuals to help the McHenry area. •provides the finest, most convenient banking facilities available. •pays the maximum return on savings consistent with maximum safety. THESE ARE All GOOD REASONS, BUT POSSIBLY, THE MOST IMPORTANT REASON IS SHOWN HERE The McHenry State Bank is staffed by capable, con­ scientious people who are anxious and able to serve you. A good example of this is the NEW ACCOUNT DEPARTMENT where you will find Fran Malpede ready to assist you. Come In And Meet Her Today! McHenry §tate Bank firm*** BANK "A Full Service Bank Serving the Community with Complete Banking Service Since 1906" 3510 W. ELM ST., McHENRY, ILLINOIS A 385-1040 SERVI <\N •t--..i. •JSirf 'H "»"'¥» J