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I nv-; 2C» •Q< U* X' 1'A. Hb. , b. FK e.ir (i> bvii 9f-' fl6 , . ( at ff! i k 9. fi. 0« <t\ ) k eH 6; New Building At MCC SECTION 2 - PAGE 3 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. l#7i Directors of the McHenry County Industrial Education and Training association attended the dedication of the storage building donated to MCC by the association. Left to right, they are Ed bia^s. vice-president; Dan Hoffihan. secretary; Dean Smith, division chairman for the MCC technology division; Gunther Bantin, director; Werner Moders, director; Ken Pearson, treasurer; and Harry Braun. president. Lait fall the McHenry County Industrial Education and Training association donated a storage building to McHenry County college for use by its technology division. The new building, which will house automobiles, mechanical t e c h n o l o g y p r o g r a m machinery and agricultural equipment, was recently dedicated at a ceremony at the college. The brown metal building is located behind the applied Science building on campus and is the first building in a proposed four building storage complex planned at MCC. The building makes it possible to store classroom materials, automobiles that are being worked on by automotive technology students and other equipment. As a result more efficient utilization of valuable classroom space is possible, according to Dean Smith, division chairman for the technology division. The program, which is en­ tering its eleventh year at MCC, prepares students to work in local industry and gives them both federal journeyman certification and college credit for their students. Although classes have begun at MCC, Smith noted that late registrations are being ac­ cepted for the apprenticeship programs. The directors of the association who attended the dedication of the new building included Harry Braun, president; Ed Glass, vice- president; Ken Pearson, treasurer; Dan Hoffman, secretary; and Werner Moders and Gunther Bantin, directors. Speech-Language f-"' Pre-School For Problems Speech and language problems in adults are hard to ignore, but it's a different thirig with children. With kids, there's a tendency to think it's cute or that it's normal for the age. And sometimes it's hard to accept the fact that a problem exists. The following are guidelines for what a child should be able to do at a specific age. There may be speech and-or language problems if a child: - Cannot say "Mama" and "Dada" by age 1; " - Cannot say the names of a vfew toys and people by age 2; - Cannot repeat common rhymes or TV jingles by age 3; - Is not talking in short sentences by age 4 ; - Is not understood by people outside the family by age 5. Ignoring these early warning signs of speech and language difficulty does not solve the problem, it just makes a bad situation worse for the child. The Easter Seal Therapy center in Woodstock offers a Speech and Language Pre- School program designed 'to help correct these problems before a child enters school and is frustrated or set apart by a lack of communication skills. The Pre-School meets two mornings a week for a two-hour period. Due to the relatively short attention span of young children, various activities are presented during the two-hour period. All of the activities revolve around language development and language concepts, both in groups and in individual therapy for each child. Parents are occasionally asked to observe pre-school setting. As for the effectiveness of the center's speech therapy program, one father com­ mented, "One of my eight kids had a speech problem a few years ago. Easter Seals did such a good job that I can't even remember now which kid had the problem." Handheld Blower Portable, handheld blower for yard and garden said to be faster than rakes, brooms or snow shovels . . . works for grass clippings, leaves, litter, sand, snow or debris. END OF SEASON SAVINGS ON MOWERS TOO! %0$AO 8 reasons to buy a Toro Single- Stags Snowthrowsr: • Proven dependable for 15 years • Simple design--fewer things to go wrong • Over 1,000,000 built & sold since 1964 • Compact & lightweight--easy to maneuver • Patented Power-Petler® • Backed by nation-wide service system • Built to last--Engineered for a long dependable life-- Toro pioneered the single stage snowthrower in 1964 • On sale now! Save up to $40 GABRIEL EQUIPMENT CO. 225E. Calhoun St.' Woodstock, Illinois GEORGE P. FREUND 4102 W. Crystal Lake Rd. McHenry, Illinois FLOWERWOOD, INC. Rt. 14 and 176 Crystal Lake, Illinois i Johns bur or Mary L. Gunderson 385-3052 The pre-school is in session year round, and students may join at any time. For more information, call 338-1707. WHAT'S NEW Survey By Area Churches Most of the churches of the McHenry, * Johnsburg and Wonder Lake areas are cooperating in a religious preference survey on Sunday, Sept. 30, from 1 p.m. until dark. The purpose of this project is to reach out to the many newcomers in our communities and to offer them the fellowship of our congregations. We are sure that this effort wille benefit not only the churches and the new people, but the whole community as well. The churches and service organizations are asking for 600 volunteers to take the survey. The volunteers will receive a short (raining program along with proper identification badges. They are asked to commit themselves to work from ljp.m. until dark on Sept. 30. If ^ou would like to be a volunteer or worker, contact Rev. James Segin, Ringwood United Methodist church 648- 2848, or Rev. Leo J. Bartel, St. John the Baptist Catholic church, 385-1477. Thos£ of you who cannot volunteer can help in this worthwhile project by being home Sept. 30 from 1 until dark when the volunteers come to call. It will take only a few minutes of your time to answer the short questionnaire with the proper information. ST. JOHN'S FIFTIETH From May through August you read in our column of the various folks celebrating their fiftieth wedding anniversaries. All are members of St. John the Baptist Catholic church. Josephine and Alvina (Freund) Miller, married June 5, 1929, St. Peter's church, Spring Grove, celebrated May 26 with outdoor Mass at their home. Rudolph and Anna (Thier) Gamperl, June 1, 1929, St Augustine's church, Chicago, celebrated with Mass, June 2 at St. Mary's church, McHenry. Edward and Mae (Nikrin) Burda, married June 22, 1929, Blessed Agnes church, Chicago, celebrated with a special Mass, June 20 at St. John's. Leo and Martha (Miller) Freund, married at St. John the Baptist church, Johnsburg, June 26, 1929, celebrated with Mass Sunday, July 1, at St. John's. Edward and Mary (Lauk) Gunderson, married at St. Viator church, Chicago, Aug. 31, 1929, celebrated with Mass at St. Viator's, Aug. 4, 1979. Our best wishes to all for many blessings and health and happiness for many years to come. Tolerance: The most im­ pressive recorded evidence of tolerance is said to be a golden wedding anniversary! VISITORS Cecelia Fox is presently visiting in Johnsburg. She would like to meet and talk to some of the folks she knew when she was living here not too long ago. She is Agnes Haralson's mother. Vera Huemann and Cecelia visited with Agnes Freund (Mrs. Frank) the other evening. It would be pleasant for Cecelia to hear from your. - w Mrs. Stanley Schmitt had a surprise birthday party on Sept. 5, for Mrs. Matt Schmitt (Mayme) who was celebrating her eighty-seventh! Among the guests were Mrs. Steve Freund, 88; Miss Mary K. Schmitt, 99; Mrs. Frank Freund, Mrs. Joseph Schmitt, Mrs. Bill Jung, Rose and Margaret Stilling, Mrs. Rose Kattner; and Mrs. Tillie May, 90 years old! BELATED WISHES! .. x*.to all those who were baptized and received First Holy Communion at St. John's, and to their families, during the time that this column was on vacation. Our sympathy, too, to the families of those who died during this time, especially Frances Michels, 76, who passed away Sept. 4. HAPPY RETURNS! It is nice to be back again with you. Please keep me in­ formed of the news you may have. Always glad to hear from each and everyone of you. CHILDREN Be particularly careful as you drive, now that the children are back in school. Be extra cautious of our little ones. Older people, too, cannot always move as quickly and surely; so be thoughtful of each and everyone. An accident brings sorrow to many. C How-To Patch Potholes Potholes in asphalt drive­ way should be repaired as quickly as possible. Use chisel to undercut the hole so it's larger inside. Remove loose particles and fill with ready- mixed blacktop material. Fill slightly above surrounding surface, use 2 x 4 to tamp new material into the hole and flush with surrounding sur­ face. $ Safety Hints | By Alan J. Dixon Secretary of State Crisp fall weather and the onset of the school year bring bicycles out of garages and onto the streets. This year there will be even more bicycles in use as people search for an answer to rising gasoline prices. Since the bicycle is a slow- moving and vulnerable vehicle, almost any accident will result in injury. By observing a few safety hints, drivers can reduce the hazards for cyclists and motorists alike. 1. Be especially careful when passing a bicycle. Give the bicycle ptoity of room and be preparecHor a quick stop. 2. Remember, a bicycle is hard to see in traffic. Be especially watchful at in­ tersect ipns and be prepared to allow for any turns they may make. School areas require special precaution. 3. If the cyclist is traveling between you and the road as you are preparing to turn, be sure he knows of your intention and is not in your path. If he is riding along the right edge of the roadway, you must wait until he slows down to allow you to turn in front of him. or proceeds through the turning areas before you make your turn. (A copy of the rules of the Road will be sent to you upon request. Write to Alan J. Dixon, Secretary of State, Springfield, 111 62756.) WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ION SALE ITEMS DELLIIQU0RS MERCHANTS OF FINE WINES AND LIQUi ^ _ a a a a BH /lAlfiVA/ PTE 19H MrUCMt SALE BEER NOTJCED NO SALES TO MINORS FROM OUR WINE SHOPPE TAYLOR LAKE COUNTRY WINES WHITE PINK-60LD RED 1.5 LITRE MAGNUMS 2 FOR 5.00 385-3200 LIQUORS 4610 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY, ILL. SALE GOOD WED., SEPT. 12 thro TUES., SEPT. 18 TAYLOR 3 LITRE BOTTLE SCHENLEY RESERVE CRIBARI WINES 3 LITRE BOTTLE RHINE - VIN ROSE PINK CHADLIS BURGUNDY CHABLIS - VINO ROSSO VINO BIANCO CH1ANTI VINO FIAMMA • MELLOW BURGUNDY 90 PROOF BOOTH'S HIGH 1.75 LITRES 1.75 LITRES BLENDED WHISKEY 1.75 LITRES KORBEL BRANDY SAMPLE THE GREAT, NEW TASTE SENSATION SMIRNOFF AND Y0ST0CK SMIRNOFF 80 PROOF VODKA 1.75 LITRES 8 99 SOUTHERN COMFORT 1.75 LITRES BLACK VELVET CANADIAN WHISKY VOSTOCK VODKA MIXER 610 OZ. NO RETURN BOTTLES 1 49 1.75 LITRES 8 99 Enjoy this great new combination this Friday and Saturday, only at Bell! CANFIELD'S 8-16 OZ. DOTTLES 99' PLUS DEPOSIT HAMM'S ALL EIGHT PACK SODAS SEVEN-UP PEPSI COLA m AO ORANOE CRUSH DIET PEPSI 8-16 OZ. 1 *§7 ̂ DR. PEPPER PEPSI LIOHT B0TTUS | PLUS || R.C.COLA MT. DEW DEPOSIT DIET RITE COLA EVERYDAY A & W ROOT BEER TAB LOW PRICEI JAbi S0UIRT FRESCA = W* CANADA DRY ALE REGULAR OR DRAFT 6-1201 CA*S 59 1 CANFIELDS MIXERS 3 QUART DOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT WEIDEMANN PABST BLUE RIBBON OLD MILWAUKEE 12-12 OZ. CANS 24-1201 CANS 24-12 OZ. DOTTLES 2 59 5 59 (PARTY PACK) 4 99 PLUS DEPOSIT fcv . k