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PAGE Ifi - PIAINDRAIJW - WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28,1979 CHURCH SERVICES Ringwood Methodist RINGWOOD • ILLINOIS Rev. James Segin Church Service • Sunday, 9:15 AM - Church School Alliance Bible Church 3815 W. Bull Vallay Rd. Rev. Gerald Robertson Sunday School • 9:45 A.M. Sarvica- 11:00 P.M. Sarvica • 7:00 Wad. Bibla Study ft Prayar 8:00 p.m. St. Francis National Catholic Church Flandars Rd.. aast of Ringwood Rd. Sunday Massas - 11 a.m. Fathar A. Wodka - Pastor Chain O'Lakes Evangelical Covenant Church 4BI5 N. Wilmot Rd. Rov. Mitcholl Considino Sunday School 9:45 Worship Sarvica 11:00 a.m. Church Phona • 497-3000 Parsonage • 497-3050 St. John the Baptist Catholic Church Johnsburg Rov. Lao Bortal. Pastor Ractory Phona 38S-I477 Sat Ev« MOBS 5 30 and 8 OQp m Fulfills Sun Obligation Sunday Monn 7 00 9 00 10 30 ond 12 00 Wert days 7 30 S 9 00 Sot 8 00a m First United Methodist Church 3717 Wast Main Straat Church phona 385-0931 Ralph Smith. Pastor Parsonaga Phona: 3BS-1352 Schedule of Worship Services. Morning Worship: 9:30 and 11 a.m Sunday School 10 50a.m. Christian Science Society Lincoln Road And Eastwood Lana Sunday Sarvica • 10:30 a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Wad. Eva. 8 p.m. Christ The King Catholic Church 5005 E. Wondor Lako Rood Wondar Lako, Illinois Sunday Massas: 8. 10 a.m., and noon. Eva. Mass B p.m. Fulfills Sunday Obligation Nativity Lutheran Church 3506 E. Wondar Lako Rd. Box 157, Phona 653-3832 Wondar Laka. Illinois Sun. Worship 8 ft 10:30 a.m. Sunday School • 9 a.m. (Nursory Facilitias Available) St. Mary's Catholic Church Rev. Eugano Baumhofer Sat. Eva. Mass • 5 p.m. Fulfills Sun. obligation Sunday Massas • 6:30, 8, 9:30, 9:45, 10:45, 11. 12 noon. McHenry County Friends Meeting (Quaker) 1st ft 3rd Sunday. 10:30 a.m. For information call: 385-3872 or 312-683-3840 Church of God Greenleaf Ava. at Fairfield Dr. Island Laka School Sarvicas: Sunday School. 10 a.m Church Sarvica. 11 a.m. Evangalistic Sarvica. 7 p.m. Talephona: 312-526-8056 St. Peter's Catholic Church Spring Grovo. Illinois Rev. Kilduff. Pastor Phone 815-675-2288 Masses: Daily 8 a.m. Soturday • 4:00 p.m. Sunday - 7a.m.,9a.m., 11 a.m. Mount Hope Church Unitad Mathodist 1015 W. Broadway Pistakae Highlands Rav. Ruth Wickorsham Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:15 a.m. McHenry Evangelical Free Church 803 Royal Dr., McHanry (Meeting in gym ot Carostoal) 344-1111--Church Pastor Roy Wisnar 1-653-9675 Sunday Service 10:30 to 11:30 am Sunday Eve Service 6:30 pm Sunday School 9:15 to 10:15 Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) 4206 W. Woukegon Rd. (W. Rt. 120) Rev. Hemonn F. Groef 385-0859 385r1616 Sunday Worship. 7:45 ft 10:30 Nursery Services provided at 10:30 Education for Eternity Sunday School • Childran ond Youth. 9 a.m. St. Paul's Episcopal Church 3706 W. St. Pawl's ft Green 355-0390 Rev. Wm. H. Morley, vicar Sunday Sarvicas Holy Euchorist-S a.m. Eucharist. Sarmon-10 a.m. Church School and Coffee Hour Wednesdays Holy Eucharist-9:30 a.m. Holy Days as announcod Wonder Lake Bible Church 7501 Howe Drive Wonder Lake Illinois Rev. Richard N. Wright Pastor Sunday: Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship Service 11 a.m. Bible Fellowship Hour 6:00 p.m. Wednesday: Midweek Prayer ond Praise Hour 7:30 p.m. Rev. Robert Repke. assistant to Pastoi Tuesday, 7 p.m. - Shipmates Ringwood Methodist Church Ringwood, Illinois Rev. James Segin Res. 648-2848 Church 653-6956 Sunday 9:15 a.m. Church Service Church School at 10:15 a.m. Faith Presbyterian Church] Lincoln ft Chapel Hill Roads Rev. Eric J. Snyder Corporate Worship 10:30 a.m. Church School: Sunday School 9 a.m. Spring Grove Church United Methodist 8102 N. Blivin, Spring Grove III. Rev. Douglas White-Pastor Sunday Worship • 10:00 a.m. Sunday School • 9:00 a.m. St. Patrick's Catholic Church Rev. Edmund Petit, Pastor Rev. Raymond Kearny. Assoc. Pastor Sat., Eve. (Sun. obligation fulfilled 5 p.m.) Sunday 7:15. 8:30. 9:45. II ft 12:15 Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-Day Saints (MORMONS) 5209 N. Walkup Ave. (across from Veterans Acres) Crystal Lake. Illinois Sunday School: 10:30 Sacrament Meeting: 5:00 p.m. Sunday Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church 404 N. Green St. Rev. Roger W. Schneider Phone 385-7786 or 385-4030 Saturday Church, 5:00 p.m. School. 5:45 p.i Sunday Church 8:30 ft 10:30 School, 9:15 Nursery Services Available United Pentecostal Church 258 Sunnyside-Lakemoor Rev. Nolan Hilderbrand 312 279-6289 Sunday 9:45 ft 6:30 p.m. Wed. 7:30 p.m. Bible Study Fri. 7:30 p.m. Youth Service First Baptist Church 509 Front St. 385 0083 Rev. Marshall E. Werry Bible Study-Sunday School 9 30 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Manufacturers Give Scholarships The McHenry County Manufacturers association has announced a $600 yearly scholarship at McHenry County college. The association, which in­ cludes 40 companies located throughout McHenry County, will make the scholarship available for freshmen beginning studies at MCC. Applicants must be graduating seniors whose parent or legal guardian works for the member company of the McHenry County Manufac­ turers Association. The scholarship will be awarded in installments of $300 per semester to be applied towards tuition, fees and textbook purchase. The recipient is required to be a full-time student taking 12 or more credit hours per semester. The recipient can not be receiving other scholarships that duplicate the benefits of the manufacturers association scholarship. The scholarship award may be renewed for the second year if the recipient maintains a "C" average during his or her first year of study and if the scholarship committee elects to do so. In order for an employees child to be eligible, the em­ ployee must have worked for the Manufacturers association member vompany for a minimum of one year. Another benefit of the scholarship is that the association will make an effort to find summer employment for the recipient among member companies. There are no restrictions on the area of study. The scholarship will be awarded based on career aspirations, demonstrated leadership abilities, character, financial records, scholastic records and recommendations of educators. Make Public Broadcasting Study A study of public broad­ casting in Illinois, similar in some respects to the recent national study by the Carnegie Commission on the Future of Public Broadcasting, is already under way in the state with a final report scheduled for release in mid-summer. The Illinois project will give Illinois residents various opportunities to express attitudes and furnish suggestions which can affect the future development of public television and public radio in their state. Specifically, the Illinois study will evaluate present public TV and radio in the state, identify program services which each of these braodcast media might furnish to the people of Illinois in future years, and make recommendations regarding possible statewide coordination of present and future non­ commercial television and radio activities. The Illinois Public Broad­ casting council comprised of representatives of Illinois' public broadcast licensees, has retained Robertson Associates, Inc., a nationally-recognized public broadcast consulting firm, to undertake the study. Funds are being provided by the Illinois Humanities council in an effort to "improve the intellectual resources that can positively affect the quality of life for the people of this state and to encourage interest in all the many aspects of the humanities", according to Dr. Marvin Vawter, IHC executive director. Researchers already have begun personal interviews with more than 250 community leaders throughout the state. During the week of April 2, nineteen public hearings will be scheduled, nine in the Chicago area and ten in outlying areas, to enable individual citizens and those representing com­ munity groups to voice their opinions regarding present-day public television and public radio and to indicate program services needed or desired in the future. A simple, one-page questionnaire is being devised to allow for input from persons not interviewed personally or those unable to attend any of the nineteen hearings. Separate inquiries are being conducted to involve Illinois educators at elementary, secondary, college, and continuing education levels. The consultants plan on-site visits to each of Illinois' presently-operating public broadcasting stations. Key plans for new television stations in northern, western, and southwestern Illinois also will be reviewed in detail, as will future public TV stations and potential use of cable, videocassettes, and satellites. I n d i v i d u a i l c i t i z e n s , organizations, or groups desiring further information concerning the study project are invited to contact Susan Boone, study coordinator, at the study office, 100 North First Street, Springfield, 111., 62701. The final study report and recommendations, due by Aug. 1, 1979, will be delivered to the Illinois Public Braodcasting council. In turn; IPBC will present the study to the Illinois Humanities council, the Illinois Office of Education, the Illinois Board of Higher Education and its advisory body, the Com­ mission on Educational Television; and to the Illinois State Telecommunications office, all of whom are being kept advised on the progress of the study and are furnishing information and counsel to the independent consultants. The consultants retained for the project are veterans in e d u c a t i o n a l t e l e c o m ­ munications. Push Accessibility For Disabled The wheelchair-bound chief of the Veterans administration has directed that all VA- sponsored meetings or other events be held in locations fully accessible to the disabled. Max Cleland, a Vietnam Era triple amputee, said that by issuing a formal VA directive on locations for meetings he was acting "to further our commitment to the total elimination of barriers that prevent disabled individuals from participating in meetings, conferences or other activities of the Veterans ministration." Ad- Last year Cleland told all VA departments and field stations "to make every effort" to remove architectural barriers "so that no area in our system is off limits to handicapped persons." In a recent VA circular, he added that VA facilities chosen for meetings or other events should afford: --parking spaces reserved for the disabled and close to the facility; --ramps and wheelchair entrances and exits; --accessible rwatrooms on each floor: --priority seating locations for the hearing impaired and for those in wheelchairs; --elevators and meeting rooms of sufficient size to accommodate wheelchairs; --supporting facilities such as restaurants and shops that are accessible to the disabled ; --easy access to emergency medical equipment and per­ sonnel. Cleland said he realized that not all the guidelines can be met in all cases, but added that "I expect every VA employee involved in planning these events to exert maximum ef­ fort to achieve this most desirable goal." Prior to becoming VA ad­ ministrator, Cleland-as a Georgia state senator- authored legislation making public buildings in the state accessible to the handicapped. "The discrimination created by such barriers is very real," he said. "The limitations of physical access compound the personal handicap experienced by disabled persons as they work to take their rightful place in the mainstream of business and social life." Disabled American Estimate Up The estimated number of Americans with disabilities has grown significantly in recent years, reports the National Easter Seal society. Until recently, Easter Seals and other organizations working with disabled Americans estimated that one in ten Americans was han­ dicapped by some physical disability. Today, based on new figures, the number has climbed to as many as one out of six. "Statistics in this field are extremely difficult to collect," reports Dr. Lois Hardt, Easter Seals' director of program services. "In fact, the 1970 census was the first to develop any reliable national figrues and these were limited to adults between the ages of 16 and 64 who were not institutionalized or in the military". The revised "as many as one in six" estimate is based on recent government figures, Dr. Hardt states. The 1977 White House Conference on Han­ dicapped individuals estimated a disabled population of 36,000,000. More conservative government officials put the figure between 25,000,000 and 35,000,000. "The 1970's have been a time in which our country has become more concerned and more aware of the rights and needs of persons with disabilities," Dr. Hardt says. "This concern has caused government agencies to develop more complete figures." At the same time, Dr. Hardt suggests that advances in medicine have actually in­ creased the real number of persons with disabilities. "At all ages, medical science has successfully pushed back the incidence of fatal con­ ditions," she explains. "While more people live through illnesses and injuries, many of these remain disabled, par­ ticularly among adults and retired people." Over the past 60 years, the Easter Seal society has been recognized by many people for its services to children. In fact, Easter Seal services are provided to anyone who is disabled regardless of age or cause. "Last year, service records from the 1,100 Easter Seal service sites nationwide report that better than 40 percent of our work is with adults," Dr. Hardt reports. "These services include rehabilitation, vocational help, stroke clubs, Nu-Voice club for laryngec­ tomees, and many others designed to meet the needs of disabled adults. Locally, in McHenry county, 62 percent of the clients served by the Easter Seal Therapy center in Woodstock during the past year were adults. "It's a massive job that's likely to grow simply because more of us are living longer," Dr Hardt concludes. SPICED CUPCAKES F O R K I D S ' P A R T I E S George R. Justen Funeral Home 3519 W ElMSTREET McHENRY III 385 2400 Freund Funeral Home 76)1 HANCOCK DR WONDER LAKE 1728 0233 Peter M. Justen Funeral Home 3807 W ElM STREET McHENRY III 385 0063 | Glaviano's Interiors & Palatine Millwork 385 3764 414$ ROUTE 31 JUST NORTH OF McHENRY FLORAL McHenry Savings & Loan 1209 N OREEN STREET McHENRY 11.1 385 3000 Guettler's Service, Inc. 818 N FRONT STREET McHENRY ILL 385 9831 1 Brake Parts. Co. P O BOX 11 McHENRY III 385 7000 First National Bank of McHenry 3814 W ElM STREET McHENRY IU 385 5400 Mitchell Sales, Inc. 1 BUICK- OlDS-OPEl 903 N FRONT ST McHENRY 385 7200 1 Ace Hardware 3729 W ElM STREET McHENRY III 385 0722 The Bath Shop 3012W.RTE 120 McHENRY III 385-0048 The McHenry Plaindealer 3812 W. ElMSTREET McHENRY III. 385 0170 1 Tonyan Construction Co. l34ftN. BORDEN ST«EfT McHINRY III.A 385-5510 McHenry State Bank 3510W ElMSTREET McHENRY III. 385-1040 Coast to Coast Hardware 4400 W RTE 120 McHENRY MARKET PLACE 385-6655 | Keepin' Healthy Spiced cupcakes can easily be the center of attraction at children's birthday parties, and especially when the kids can join in and make the cakes themselves. These are easily prepared from a handy mix, with chocolate chips, cinnamon and a dash of nutmeg and cloves stirred in. Those sweet spices are the ones youngsters have always loved and they smell so good they like using them, too. SPICED CHOCOLATE CHIP CUPCAKES 1 package (1 lb. 1 oz.) pound cake mix 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon, divided 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1/4 teaspoon ground cloves 1 package (6 oz.) semi-sweet chocolate chip* 1 package (3 oz.) cream cheese, softened 1/3 cup butter or margarine, softened 4 cups confectioners' sugar 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract 1-1/2 to 2 tablespoons milk or water Preheat oven to 375°F. In a medium mixer bowl blend cake mix with 1/2 teaspoon of the cinnamon, nutmeg and doves. Prepare cake mix according to package directions. Fold in chocolate chips. Line 24 cupcake pans with paper liners. Fill up cake pans with batter. Bake untfl a cake tester inserted into the center of a cupcake comes out dean, about 15 minutes. Remove from pans;cool. Spread with Cinnamon Frosting. To prepare Cinnamon Frosting beat in a medium bowl cream cheese and butter until well blended. Gradually add confectioners' sugar, mixing until smooth. Stir in remaining 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon and vanilla. Gradually add milk, beating untfl frosting is of spreading consistency. YIELD: 24 cupcakes. Whether the month of March "comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb," or vice-versa, it still heralds the coming of spring. And the coming of spring this year will be an especially welcome sight to millions of Illinoisans who have been "snow bound" for so many weeks. In many homes, March is the month when the traditional spring housecleaning begins, inside and out. It is the time of year when many families tackle the cleaning and fixing up that couldn't be done because of the winter snow and cold. The Illinois Department of Public Health has some health and safety tips you should keep in mind during your spring clean-up. First, while working inside, check your home for safety hazards, then eliminate them. If necessary, get professional help. Some of the most com­ mon hazards are: poor lighting, especially in the bathrooms, passageways, stairways; overloaded electrical outlets; exposed or frayed electrical cords; floors that are slippery due to fresh wax or oil or grease spills; loose rugs or carpeting, especially on stairs; glass doors that do not contain plainly marked safety glass; chairs, tables or other furniture used as ladders; power tools that are ungrounded, in poor repair or used near damp surfaces; and paint or gasoline stored improperly, without ventilation. Secondly, when all the snow has finally melted and you can begin working in the yard, here are some safety tips you should keep in mind: 1. Trash and litter, if left lying around, can cause falls or' fires. 2. When lifting heavier ob­ jects from the ground (tree limbs, for example), get a good grip and lift using your leg muscles-not your back. 3. Fill in any holes in the ground. If left unfilled, they can cause accidents. 4. Be sure you have a heavy duty, moisture resistant cords for your outdoor electrical tools. 5. Ladders should be in good repair and securely anchored before you climb them. 6. If you're planning to use a pesticide in your yard, be sure it is used and stored properly. If it is not, it can cause poisoning. 7. Do not leave your yard tools on the ground when you finish with them. Unstored tools can cause serious trips or falls. If you keep this advice in mind, when spring does arrive, you and your family can reduce the chance of injury associated with spring cleaning. IT MIGHT" BE CKNGEKXJS TO LEARN THIS If a little learning is a dangerous thing, som# ot the school systems In this country are in trouble. i 4