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*b> PAGE 9 PLAIN DEALgE - FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1979 Briefing On United Way K«a Uvaser, actiaf iateriai ifartcter, Yoatk Service Bareu of McHenry Coanty, background at right, faetag graap, aatliaet activities of his United Way organizatiea with employees of Com meow eaMJi Edisoa eoapaay, who are presently tonrlag United Way facilities thronghont the &•**' ^Employees of Com­ monwealth Edison company Ire p. presently touring United ED CONCRETE? iNo long Delay. Sat. Service Available. Any Amount From 1 Yd. Up. Call ACCUCKTE, INC. PHONE: 338-4718 Way agencies to gain a better insight of the services available to county residents. In McHenry county, Com­ monwealth Edison employees visited the facilities of the Youth Service Bureau of McHenry County, a member of the United Way of McHenry County. This organization is a private, not-for-profit social service agency which works with youth who are involved in situations not serious enough for juvenile court or the mental health system. Visiting Commonwealth Edison employees were briefed on the agency's many activities by Ken Kunzer, acting interim director, and A1 Fyfe, Outdoor Growth Experience and Resources director. They also viewed a slide presentation. Historically, the Youth Service bureau has been a family counseling agency. Counseling has shifted from that of primarily family oriented to more individual and parent counseling. Runaways, first offenders, borderline abuse, family • and school conflict situations are common problems dealt with by the Youth Service bureau staff. Crisis intervention services are available on a 24-hour, 7-day-a- week basis. Other programs ^ARIZONA k * pL SEPTEMBER 8 THRU SEPTEMBER 29 MEN'S ft WOMEN'S BOOT PROMOTION 1 REQUEST ONE PAIR MEN'S JSS9 FREE Vviiii CriOlCtfvR PURCHASED OVER $60. JUSTIN-DAN POST-TEXAS-DINGO-ACME EXOTICS-PYTHON-UZARD-OSTRICH-KANGAROO-ANTEIOPE- QUALITY-MULE HIDE-BULL HIDE-COWHIDE-SUEDE YOUR BOOT HEADQUARTERS... 3321 W "ELM ST. (Across from Jepsen Tire) McHENRY 315-1(33 AUTHENTIC WESTERN WEAR ft INDIAN JEWELRY Mon Sot i0 5 30.Fh.i0 9 > -V ^ ^ \ ̂ i ^ r .ARIZONA SUN iinnniwr £WETS YOUR APPETITE QUITE AS RIGHT ASA&MIL Because nobody gives you food like this topped off with JMUW real Draft Root Beer. A record 143 entries are vying for top honors in the 1979 Key Awards for Excellence in Housing Design - the Academy awards of the housing industry - sponsored by the Home Builders Association of Greater Chicago (HBAGC). Winners of the ninth annual competition will he announced Oct. 12, when the public will learn which are considered the outstanding designs in single and multi-family housing in the include community education, consultation, community development and outdoor growth education resources programs. The Youth Service bureau is attempting to initiate more contacts with youth on an outreach basis rather than just receiving referrals. Programs emphasize advocacy and linkage of youth, parents and peers to needed community services. The Youth Service bureau, as a member of the United Way of McHenry County will be assisting that organization in its annual fund drive this fall. They rely on United Way for some of their financial needs and provide many volunteers to help make the county solicitation. This year the United Way goal for McHenry County is $210,000, which will be alloted to nineteen human service agencies county-wide to continue their programs for another year. Persons desiring additional information or services should contact the Youth Service Bureau for McHenry County, Inc. at 840 N. Seminary avenue in Woodstock, or call 815-338- 7380. United Way of McHenry County information is available at 455-2522. seven county Chicago metropolitan area. An expanded program of competition this year - with more categories and more participants than ever before - mak^s the 1979 Key awards "the most comprehensive and competitive ever," said C. Cass Collins, HBAGC president. - The Key awards not only provide incentive to builders to create houses that are, in some ^way. extra-special, but they result in providing new home - buyers "the most dramatic showcase possible of the finest Chicagoland housing", ac­ cording to Buz Hoffman, 1979 |p f chairman of the HBAGC design comntfttoe. To receive Key Awards, home buHders must meet ' the •r critical appraisal of teams of expgrtr composed of their . peers in the industry, he said. - the teams, comprised of builders, architects, engineers, land planners, landscape ar- m i • chitects, sales and professionals, visited each entry between July 23 and Aug. 13. Judging was $teneraby based on three areas: design, c o n s t r u c t i o n a n d marketability. * The members of the Judging teams judged only in those categories that do not include their own entries. All judgtt are members or associate members of HBAGC. ' Roy J. Miller w\ - <" Ends 38-year J- Bell Career GLORIA EMMA Gloria Emma has joined Fox Valley Home Health service, a non-profit operation, as coordinator for community health education. She will cover a multi-county west suburban service area, including the communities served by this newspaper, making known the availability of nursing and other skilled health services for patients in their own homes. For several years, Gloria has Using pure alcohol for fuel, a modified 1979 Ford Fiesta will be driven from Jackson, Miss., to Washington D.C. by Mississippi Governor Clifford Finch. A meeting between Governor Finch and President Carter has been arranged so that the President and members of Conor ess natu aof firatMan/i. information on cars designed for alternative fuels, -v The car will demonstrate the merit of using alcohol instead of gasoline for normal highway driving. A twent -year-old McHenry resident and co- owner of. Adams Lawn and Leisure will supervise the project which is expected to take two weeks to complete. Scott left last Tuesday for Jackson, where he will meet with Governor Finch to discuss details of the trip. The Ford's engine was modified to use alcohol instead of petroleum by the McKee Engineering company in cooperation with A.D.M. corporation. McHEMFlY OUTDOOR 344-0444 ADULTS $2.50 CHILD (Under 12) FREE STARTS FRIDAY AT 9:00 EYEBALL AND AT 7:20 M ALL SEATS STARTS FRIDAY GEORGE BROOKE BURNS SHIELDS r body gives you a big, hof juicy burger topped with cheesefand bacon called the Teen Burger Nobody gives you Coney dogs smothered with our special sauce. Or our crispy french fries and crunchy onion rings. And nobody, but nobody else can give you a big, frosty mug of A&W real draft root beer. So come on into an A&W restaurant today and wet your appetite like you never did before. ©1979 A£W International, If* 7 y°0 AND ̂ ̂ 1 #79 Columbia Ptaur* Induatriaa. Inc. W.IMM FRI. MON. THRU THURS. 7 ft 9 SAT. ft SUN. 2-7-9 OUTDOOR GRAYSIAKE HI 120 & 83 m siss AT 9:13 MALIBU ADULTS $2.50 CHILD (Under 12) FREE STARTS FRIDAY AND AT 7:20 VAN NUYS BLVD.. SHOWPLACE 1 -2 -3 -4 -5 C R Y S T A L L A K E 815-455-2000 815-455-1005 BLOODLINE. Fft t SAT. MUMStti-lfcti mvm. 2:M1tt3M45 AKUTYVILLE HORROR. FftlMT. 24M4S411 SK TM& 241SMU HOT STUFF p« FfttSAU-UMctttl! SRLTHtRS. 243M&J directed numerous hospital- based patient care programs and special statewide projects for the American Cancer society. v ' . "Home care is often a desirable alternative to hospital or nursing home care," Ms. Emma said,. •^People feel more comfortable at home with their loved ones in familiar surroundings, and costs are significantly lower. There is also a prevailing belief that recovery is more rapid under favorable home con­ ditions,1' she added. The nursing staff of Fox Valley Home Health service works under orders from each patient's own physician, and the treatment plan is carried old by nurses, by home health aides, and by special therapists as needed on a regularly scheduled basis of home visits. All treatment and progress is charted and reported to the patient's physician. To receive these services, a patient on Medicare of Medicaid must be under a physician's care, confined to home and in need of such continuing care. Specific questions may be answered by calling the office in Geneva, 232-7890, or in Waukegan, 662- 0120. <. Name McHenry Man To Platform Association ROY J. MILLER McHenry Man Supervises Trip To See President The board of governors of the International Platform association has announced the election to IPA membership of James Delaney, McHenry. The association, a non: partisan organization of distinguished and dedicated persons from 55 nations, was founded 147 years ago by Daniel Webster and Josiah Holbrook. Actively sponsored at the beginning of the century of Mark Twain, William Jen­ nings Bryan, Carl Sandberg, President William Howard. Taft, Governor Paul Pearson, Theodore Roosevelt and other oraters and celebrities of the old Chautauqua, the IPA has included among its members all U.S. presidents since Theodore Roosevelt, including the last four. JOHN I FREUND Freund Funeral Home Serving Wonder Lake and Chicagoland Area 815-728-0233 76 ll HANCOCK OR WONDER LAKE Its present membership lists many celebrities of the press, TV, radio, movies and the theatre, as well as others who are interested in furthering IPA's objective-that of im­ proving the quality of-the American Platform. Every summer the IPA holds a five-day convention in Washington, D.C. which last summer was attended by nearly a thousand people. The most pressing national and international problems of the day are presented by nationally prominent figures (most of them IPA members) who, because they hold the levers of power, are in the best position to state the strongest position informatively on one side or the other of every question. The IPA is the club and professional association of those in and out of political life who appear before audiences in ail media anu oi uie Officials and programs chairmen of organizations that choose speakers for their audiences. It is the professional association of the U.S. lecture platform. Delaney is a graduate of St. Philip high school, Chicago, and of the Sales Analysis in­ stitute, Barrington. He is director of Advertising for Nelson Brothers Furniture Corp. Roy J. Miller, a McHenry resident, recently retired from the Illinois Bell Telephone company. In a 38-year career with Illinois Bell, Miller held a variety of jobs but most recently was a manager of budgets and results in the Network Services department. Holder of a 26-year company. perfect attendance record/ Miller also is currently vice- president and a past president' of the Fox Valley chapter of the Telephone v Pioneers of America, a national Neom- munity service and social organization composed of veteran telephone employees. He also currently is secretary- treasurer of the Crystal Lake chapter of the Loyal Order of the Moose and a member of the Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church in McHenry. In retirement, Miller plans to continue living in McHenry at 4909B Oakwood drive with his wife, Virginia, pursuing hob­ bies full-time of golfing, fishing, bowling, traveling, and visiting their children - Russell and Jeffrey in Crystal Lake, Randolph in Salida, Colo., Bradley in Carpentersville, and Mrs. Pamela Schilling in Carbondale. Name Crusade Leaders McHenry residents Judy Stoffel, Carey Fenner, and Jefferey Wheelock are co- chairpersons of vthe 1979 Crusade of Mercy employee campaign at Commonwealth Edison company. Stoffel apd Fenner are campaigning for Crusade funds at the utility's Crystal Lake district office, 5100 S. Rte. 31, and Wheelock at the Waukegan district office, 2800 Northwestern avenue. They are helping to raise $1,050,000, this year's Crusade goal for all Edison employees. It is the first time the Edison employee contribution goal has topped the million dollar mark'. Cub Cadet still living up to its reputation * ...your long-range bargain You can tell it by the way an International* Cub Cadet is built. Auto­ motive type frame and direct drive transmission with no chains to break or belts to slip. You can tell by the quiet. With iso-mount rubber mountings to cushion the engine. Plus extra layers of steel insulation and a super- sized muffler. , ' * You can teli by features like the "Maintenance Minder"... a special clock that tells you when it's time for periodic maintenance. It's one more way we help keep your Cub Cadet like new long after others quit. It's quality that makes Cub Cadet high in re­ sale value--your No. 1 buy. And what better time than right now. Choose from four models, 12 to 16 hp., hydrostatic or / * gear drive. See Us NOW for SUPER MIDSEASON DISCOUNTS I r BILL MURRAY IN MEATBALLSN HH.ISAT.2:M»7«*ttS SIM. THUS. 2:1M:3&7-W5 SHOWPLACE 5 •• OOLBY STEREO SP S DOLBY STEREO THE M IPPET MOVIE • Fft , ML TM Mt 74 UT. 18ft mi4 $1.15 BARBANV MATIWKS SAT. 4 MM. AT IPMiMLY $1.25 BAMAM MATMEES AT W 1-1*4- MM. -TBI. mi SMB. SATMKBAY ANBSVNBAY TILL 2:30 a u. L * "• "THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT" CtopgtP. FPtund 4102 W. Crystal Lake Rd., McHenry