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PEAT MOSS PAGE 10 - PLA1NDEALER - WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4, ltM MCHS Honor Scoiety Members * ' • - I --Iin-- iliTCagaMWBWMPMW Honor society members are shown above. In first row, one- Paris; Butch Pintoizi, Laurie Robertson, Lee Schneldewert, year members, left to right, Judy Snyder, Jane Sorting, Kim Kay Tracy, Mark Warren, Pat Murray and Roger Quilan; Strorman, Gabriela Shur, Kim Touissant, Eileen Ahern, fourth row, two-year members, Tim Sabatka, president; Margie Becker, Joe Bdlich and Terri Bohlman; second row, Barry Anderson, vice-president; Anne Basan, secretary; and one-year members. Dean Howard, Barb Ilumann, Cheryl Alane Zinke, treasurer. * Johnson, Jim Johnson, Jim King, Linda Martin, Maribeth STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD Nett and Mark Petty; third row, two-year numbers, Steve In a lovely ceremony in the vote of the faculty at both who is a member of Phi Beta were Robert Swartzloff, West campus auditorium in East and West campuses. Kappa, enthralled her superintendent; D. William May, 58 seniors and 25 Following an Honor audience with her rertiarks Dodds, East principal; O. Juniors students were in- society t radi t ion, the on "College: What You're Gregory Johnson, West ducted into the McHenry members of the society Getting Into, and What You ( principal; and faculty high school chapter of the heard a form . ' member of Can Get Out Of It." members Gloria Burke, National Honor society, the society. Mary Ann Robert Putnam, Charles Students are chosen for Smith, a 197fi graduate of Assisting in the ceremony, Popp, Kathy Everitt and membership on the basis of McHenry high school and a and in the awarding of Will Farrell. James Blum is scholarship, leadership recent graduate of Lake membership pins and cards the society's faculty advisor, service, and character by a Forest colleg< Ms. Smith, and tassels for graduation, Pictured above are McHenry high school members of the Broman, Susan Butler, Beth Cable, Jim Condon, Chris Con ell. National Honor society. One year members, from left, front Therese D'Angelo, Teresa DeVeikas and Barb DeVijo; top row, are Susan Alcott, Stephanie Allen, Keith Belxer, Lucinda row, Dwight Schmitt, Dee Sturm, Dave Thornton, Jane Bushrll. Robert Greve, Jean Hoch, Robert Kalck. Krista Vacula, Cynthia Van Cleave, Randy Wright, Judy Zumsld, Ksffsr and Kan Laae; second row, Edward Bona, Dwn Edward Hughes, and JoAnae Blame, two-year awber. Father Gay nor Among Graduates Of ARTI The Alcoholism Research program for t \\ ears, is an and Training institute of Illinois certifi* d alcoholism Grant hospital's Alcoholism counselor. program held graduation ceremonies for the Clinical Training program for alcoholism counselors Thursday, May 22. Among the graduates was the Reverend James G. Gaynor, pastor of St. Mary of the Assumption church, McHenry. Father Gaynor, who has been studying in the To Your Health A Service of McHenry Hospital may be relieved with caladryl lotion applied three to four times a day. Always cleanse the skin with mild soap and water and pat it dry thoroughly before applying the lotion. Second degree burns are those where the sun has burned deeply into the skin. Such burns on as little as 15 percent of an adult's skin surface or 9 percent of a child's skin surface may require hospitalization because of fluid inbalance, pain and possible infection. Small second degree burns may be treated with cold water applications, careful, gentle cleansing and (only if the burn is small) medicated ointment. Burns covering large areas should be treated by a physician. Remember, if you swim" after applying a sunscreen or sunblocking lotion, the preparation must be reapplied after swimming. Also, it may take 16 to 20 hours for your skin to exhibit the total tanning effect of the sun. Overcast skies still allow burning^ rays to come through. Heeding sunbathing precautions applies to working outdoors, as well. We need the sun, but we don't need sunburn. By Marion Olsen For many midwesterners, summertime is suntaiining time. It may also be sun- burning time.. Exposing your skin to an excessive amount of sun is a sure way to age it quickly. More important, overex­ posure to the sun causes skin cancer. Tanning is an individual thing. For some people exposure to the sun produces freckles. For others, it produces a dark, even tan. Most adults recognize their tanning abilities or burning likelihood. Children's reactions need _U> be assessed and monitored. The best way to acquire a tan is sTowly, sunning yourself for ten minutes to FAIR LOGO "Join Us for The Good Old Days" is the erne chosen for the 1980 Illinois State fair and nostalgia i reflected in the colorful log which will remind everyone of the emphasis on agriculture at this year's fail Aug. 7-17. Mda GooM, Dawa Hermes, Kea Hod, Jady Hsaalag a ad Carol Hermann; top row, two-year members, CoUen Byrne, Carolyn Freund, Denise Freund, Robyn Fullmer, Derek Gilbert, Donna Grandt, Jill Hutchinson, Kathy Long, Margo Lund and Carrie Mortell. first row, from left, 8ae Malenhu, Jeaanette May, Kathy Merrick, Cheryl Pa tike, Vi Poco, Pat Reeve, Kim Ramoaa, Kim Salman and Tom Smith; second row, one-year members, William Dick, Dorothy Dobbertin, Mike Fresea, Nancy Gltek, Lawn and garde Clearance Sale! imsa Sale Ends Sunday June 8 Quantities limited to stock on hand No Rainckeclu begin with and increasing the exposure time as the skin acquires a tan. Over-the-counter products are available to block the sun's rays for non-tanners or to filter them for tanners. These products are necessities at noon when the sun is high and intense. The sun's rays are more lethal in the southern states or up in the mountains than in the northern plain states. However, they should never be underestimated. If the skin burns from overexposure, minor burns PREMIER! Canadian sphagnum peat moss soil conditioner Rich 98%organ- m go ic blend holds A®® moisture to stim­ ulate growth. Reg. 8.69 lVfccu. ft. Reg. 4.25 2.88 Advocate No - Till Michigan peat moss in 40-lb bags. Stock up! Condit ions soi l , 1 I? hr l (U moi s tu re I cu t s . l . iwn | . (>« ) v. • . il>! Bu\ now! Domestic Peat Value. Wards all-purpose 20-10-5 fertilizer. Fast-acting fertilizer, specially formulated for this region. High nitrogen content pro­ motes fast greening. ^ fawn fertiliztr Model 24062 Regularly 16.99 Durable galvanized- steei tank and pump resist rust, corrosion. Adjustable pozzle, 12" brass wand, 26" hose. 10" chain saw is great around the yard. Carburetor design allows Af| operation at any angle Offers many safeguards 12" Saw 119"-.88" Regularly §9.95 Sturdy 3-cu.ft. wheelbarrow. Lightweight for easy -a /\ n o handling. 10" steel I 11 wheel; seamless tray JL\r with rolled edges. Reg. 19.99 This circus has thrilled generations of circus going Americans and this year's edition features the boat circus acts from the United States and abroad. Trained domestic and wild animals including throe herds of Crystal Lake