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*• AGE 4 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13.1979 Johnsbu r«j Mary L. Gunderson 385-3052 lN«wsbff«r Notes l' Johnsburg Area's Vocational Scope Each Boxholder received a very important summary of the "Vocational Education Today $t Johnsburg High School." It explains the aims of our new bigh school and the efforts feeing put forth to carry these through for each student. " After a full year of school they feel encouraged that they are going in the right direction. They hope the subjects listed will help prepare our children jvith what they need to live and piake a livelihood in today's world. And, if they also learn to live with the people in our sporld, they will be better persons and they will have happier and better families, with interests to keep them tpgether. We should be thankful to God that our children have this special opportunity in their school, and we should offer all the help we can to back the principal and all the teachers. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION A "First" for our new high chool - an impressive night, lie girls and boys made a eautiful picture, excuse me, oung ladies and gentlemen, io doubt, they possibly were orry to be leaving their school nd go into the business world Ir college - an unknown! Our congratulations and best wishes to each and everyone of ou with our prayers that you /ill continue to work earnestly award your future, wherever ou find yourself. Take care! ANNUAL LUNCHEON Today is the Day! We are xpecting to see you*at this nportant annual affair - to njoy the tasty luncheon - main dish, salads and desserts - the enjoyable company of your friends and neighbors. We hope that you will also have a pleasant card game of your choice, possibly receive prizes too. Gentlemen are welcome. See you there! ST JOHN'S PICNIC Sunday, Aug. 5. Family dinner will be served by the Blessed Virgin Mary sodality. Mark this date on your calendar now, and plan to in­ vite your family and friends to enjoy this day with you. A bake sale and many other interesting attractions will give enjoyment to all ages. JOG-A-THON Approximately 100 John­ sburg people had signed up for the June 2 Jog-A-Thon with about half starting Some were younger student*, 3-4 grade; others men from the junior high; and there were possibly five from the .iigh nchool About twenty completed the ten-mile course Mike Stek. freshman at the high school was the first to complete the course. He is on the Track and Cross Country teams and runs every day. Miss Hale, gym teacher at Bush school, was the first lady to complete the area to be covered. We hope all enjoyed the experience, and that when all pledges are received the end result will be surprising. Money raised will benefit the Booster club Athletic program, with 10 percent collected to be sent to the U.S. Olympic committee. Refreshments were available at the Community club. The booster club program furnishes various athletic uniforms, as well as the popcorn machine, and many other items. SYMPATHY Our prayers and sympathy to the family of Amy Tonyan, IT YOURSELF FATHER'S DAY CARD 1. Go to your nearest Toro dealer. • 2. Pick out the model best suited for Dad. 3. Lay it away for him -- pick up by September. word being received from Independence, Mo., that she had died May 22, 1979. She was the wife of Kenneth Tonyan, a former resident of Johnsburg, and the sister-in-law of Martha Schmitt. She is survived by her husband, two sons and daughter. Also, to Sister Vi and her family. Her father, Joe Koenigsfeld passed away last week. VISITORS Mrs. Clara Regner, Mrs. Elizabeth Diedrich, "Aunt Lizzie" and Catherine Heaney, all of St. Peter's parish, Volo, 111., visited Martha Smith, Fairview avenue, Johnsburg, the afternoon of Friday, June 1. It was a beautiful bright, sunny day, and the girls all looked very nice in their "spring-like" colors. We know they had a nice time together, and also enjoyed some coffee and goodies. SCOUT DAY CAMP Monday, June 18, through Friday, the twenty-second, from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m there will be day camp in the Indian Ridge Conservation area. Brownies, Junior Scouts, and non-Girl Scouts are invited. Registration is due this week. Please phone Mrs. Wm. J. Steinbock, Jr., for registration and further information. JUNE BIRTHDAYS Our congratulations and best wishes for health and happiness to Sean Clark, Mehring avenue, Johnsburg, who now is a teen­ ager. His thirteenth birthday was May 20. Sorry we are late, Sean. Our own Clara Adams celebrated June 1. God's blessings! Debbie Swartzloff, Johnsburg Rd., was 7 years old June 6. She will be starting second grade in September. Also, Dawn Anderson, a Junior at Johnsburg high school celebrated on June 3. A happy and healthy year. ANNIVERSARY It is the twenty-first this year for Michael and Marilou Kling, on June 28. We hope their family celebration will be very enjoyable and the year will bring them many special blessings and health and happiness. CONGRATULATIONS ...to Linda Schmitt of Johnsburg, who will be one of 50 girls from across the United States to participate in the Hell Hole Swamp Stomp, sponsored by the Caroline Low Country Girl Scout council. Linda plans on studying environmental science at Northern Illinois university after her graduation from high school. N.C.S.F. St. Agatha Court 777, has its monthly meeting, Tuesday. June 19 at 8 p.m. at Johnsburg Community club. The Golf Outing is scheduled for July 25 at the Chapel Hill Country club. Golfers and non- golfers are invited. Tee-off time 9:30 a.m., luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Non-golfers can come for cards about 11 a.m. and join in the luncheon. How about in­ viting another Forester to play? Y M.C A. Day Camp program will be held on the grounds of the Lake Region Y M.C.A from June 18 through Aug 13. It is for boys and girls, in groups of ages 3 through 15 years, in sessions of two weeks each Registrations now being taken from 8 to 9:30 p.m. weekedays, 8 to 2 p.m., Saturday, and 2 to 5 p.m. Sundays. BEST WISHES " ...and His blessings to An­ drew K. Fowles. who was served for the first time at the Table of the Lord at St. Johns, and to Alan Patzke and Ryan Anthony Schaft, who were baptized at St. John's on June 10. HOME AND HOSPITAL Dorothy Bierchen, Valenti Herbus and Fred Huemanh need a remembrance in our prayers. Remember them and our other sick friends and neighbors, as well as Robert Vogt who was seriously injured in an auto accident on Spring Grove road, Tuesday, May 29. I Mode! 20755 21" «- J I Self Propelled/ 1 Rear Bagger; . I I I I Model 18017 21" I Hand-propelled • Mulcher I S-120 I Electric Start • Snowthrower l l • I I I (•r A g | Snowthrower / / !! SAVE *20 I SAVE *30 a s-200 + S-200E j i «zi , J Electric Start '£ J Two-Stage .loJv j iSnowthrowers . ! .Snowthrower j | " * I <5* I I I I I I ii SAVE'30 $40| SAVE *50 Two-Stage Snowthrower 724 I Two-Staye I Snowthrower SAVE *80 I SAVE *100 !•••••••• I 826 I Two-Stage Snowthrower YOUR REAL ONE IS ON ITS WAY! J Two-Stage I Snowthrower • SAVE *100 | SAVE *100 T0R0 Haven't you done without a Tbro long enough? « 4112 W. Crystal Lake Hi, McHenry "THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT" Geo. P. Freund, Inc. DATES TO REMEMBER June 13 - Sodality Luncheon and Card Party. June 19 - N.C.S.F. St. Agatha Court 777 meeting. July 25 - N.C.SJF. eolf outing. Aug. 5 -St. John's Picnic and Dinner. Association Announces For Retarded New Position WHO KNOWS? 1. What is a wind­ jammer? 2. Who first explored Greenland? 3. How large is the island of Hong Kong? 4. To what does antholo­ gy refer? 5. When was the Panama Canal opened? 6. Define odynophobia. 7. Where is the Challot Palace? 8. Name the world's largest known snake. 9. What monfhs are in­ cluded in the 1979 hurri­ cane season. 10.Define "auf wiederse- hen." Answers To Who Knows 1. A large sail ship, or a member of its crew. 2 . R o b e r t P e r r y , American explorer. 3 . T h i r t y - t w o s q u a r e miles. 4. A collection of poems, stories, etc. 5. August 15, 1914. 6. An extreme fear of pain. 7. Paris, France. 8. The anaconda. 9. June 1 through No­ vember 30. 1 O.German for "until we meet again." Catching Marriage is like sneez­ ing. Even when you feel it coming on you can't stop it. -Globe, Mason City, la. / i CHRISTINE WINTERS Christine Winters has assumed a new position of community education and prevention coordinator for the McHenry County Association for the Retarded, Robert Lambourn, executive director, has announced. '"The public needs to know that in many cases retardation is preventable. We feel it is our responsibility as a dedicated agency to make the public aware of steps citizens can take in their everyday lives to lessen the possibilities of develop­ mental disabilities," he explained. » Some of the causes which will be discussed in appearances before civic groups and at school or service organization functions are genetic disorders, Rh blood disease, hypothyroidism, inadequate care during pregnancy In­ cluding poor nutrition, malnutrition in the early years of a child's life and en­ vironmental, hazards such as lead poisoning. Miss Winters, a graduate of Cary-Grove high school and Illinois State university, taught primary grades for four years, For the past year she worked as a production supervisor at a sheltered workshop for Pioneer Center. Miss Winters, received her Bachelor of Science degree at Illinois State university, Normal, in 1974 and is presently working to earn her Master's degree with evening and weekend classes at Northern Illinois university, DeKalb. She is seeking her Master's degree in community mental health. She is also serving as a volunteer for the Parental Assistance Stres;s line in McHenry county. A native of Aurora, she enjoys sports during her recreational moments, including tennis, racquetball, bicycling and skiing. Lambourn said the decision to assign a staff member to concentrate on prevention and education is a followup to the association's dedication in assisting the deyelopmentally disabled with skilled professionals, workshops, therapy and counseling. "Now is the time for the public to become more involved in the work of this organization," he urged, "by learning how many causes of retardation can be prevented before they occur, simply through knowledge. We believe that the care of develop- mentally disabled is not enough," concluded Lambourn. "We must look to implement the ways to prevent future incidence of developmental disabilities among people of all ages." The Mental Health Resource League for McHenry County is assisting the prevention program with funding, Lam­ bourn said. Pals Assist In Recycling Parents at Landmark School (PALS) will be working along with the McHenry County Defenders at McHenry's third- Saturday-of-every-month recycling drive which. will be held this Saturday at the McHenry market Place parking lot from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Parents, plus some faculty and staff from Land­ mark school, will be on hand to help unload cars and see that materials are moved along toward being used again rather than just thrown away. The Landmark school asks that any ISICS (Independent The McHenry Plaindealer (USPS 335-200) Established 1175 3812 West Elm Street Phone 385-0170 ?: McHenry, Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday t Friday at McHenry. Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry. Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Subscriber* or* requoited to provide immediate notice of chonge of oddreti to Th# McHenry Plaindealer 3812 W Elm St McHenry III 600SO A deduction of one month from the expiration of a subscription will be mode where o change of address is provided through the Po»t Office Deportment >\ Larry E. Lund-Publisher Adele Froehlich-Editor \ NEWSPAPER NATIONAL NEWSPAPER >SS0CI>TI0M Fnim III} fr„,rM.g] NNA SUSTAINING m MEMBER-1979 I Year In McHenry County SUBSCRIPTION RATES .. $12.00 I Year . . $17.00 Outside McHenry -County Students In Community Ser­ vice) who are available, spend an hour or more in behalf of the papen drive. They are asked to bring gloves and a pocket knife. Those able to assist are asked to call 385-8527 or 385-4820. More and more McHenry citizens are getting involved in saving paper, magazines, cardboard, aluminum, steel, glass and oil for recycling. Following is a list of guidelines thay may be helpful to old and new recyclers alike: Oil-Used motor oil should be in plastic jugs with a secure lid. The Illinois Department of Energy estimates that close to 16 million gallons of oil are purchased in this state by the do-it-yourself oil changers. Most of that oil ends up on the land either when it is put out for the trash man and disposed of in landfill, or when it is im­ properly disposed of by the oil changer himself. Oil does not wear out, it just gets dirty. Used motor oil brought to the McHenry drive is shipped to the Motor Oils Refining Company in McCook, Illinois, where it is re-refined. Approximately 65 percent of each gallon can be reclaimed. Cardboard and magazines- Both are accepted for recycling. However, they should be bundled separately from the newspaper since they are sold to different outlets. Glass-Bottles and jars need to be clean and have all metal and plastic removed. This includes the plastic "jackets" that are on some soft drink bottles and the metal rims that remain on the neck of many wine bottles once the lid is removed. Paper labels do not need to be removed from glass bottles and jars. Cans- All-steel cans should be rinsed out, have labels removed, and be flattened to conserve space. Please keep all-aluminum and all-steel cans separate since they are sold to, separate outlets. Aluminum-Only some beverage cans are all- aluminum. These are marked "all aluminum" or "recyclable aluminum" on the side, and the sides and bottom of the can will not stick to a magnet. Many beverage cans with steel sides are now made without a seam at the bottom, giving the ap­ pearance of an all-aluminum can. If cans are bimetal, they should not be brought to the drive, but be disposed of through regular trash disposal channels. A much more en­ vironmentally sound practice would be to purchase beverages in returnable con­ tainers. Anyone having questions about preparation of materials, or with a large quantity of material to be picked up, please call the McHenry County Defenders reepresentative at 385-8512 Friday evening. • * * More U.S. children are spoiled, and handicapped, by a lack of discipline than by discipline. C O U R T H O U S E S Q U A R E S Way things are today, if you build a better mousetrap, some rat will surely copy it. a ITS TIME TO PLANT THAT GARDEN we've got everything for your planting needs... rv SALE STARTS FRIDAY JUNE 15th V2 Price Sale GET YOUR BEDDING PLANTS AT HALF PRICE •FLOWERING & VEGETABLE PLANTS •GERANIUMS *PERENIALS* •CLEMATIS *ROSE BUSHES EVERYTHING MUST GO! HANGING BASKETS ALL y2 PRICE HURRY IN WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD! r-HOURS: MON-FRI 8 AM to 7:00 PM SATURDAY 8 AM • 5:30 PM SUNDAY 9 AM - 4:00 PM 385-0420 McHENRY FLORAL COMPANY 508 S. ROUTE 31 McHENRY, ILL. 385-04041 • V/"*- " V ' » ^