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SECTION 2 - PAGE « • PLA1NDEALER - FRIDAY. JUNE 2«. IMS Dm#iv^O$d N§W| 85-8037 653-9262 * 728-0343 Clayworkers Talent ceramic Steven L'Abbe At Wesleyqn Band Cimj Local Church Sets Barbecue Mark your, calendars for Saturday, July 12. This is the date set for the Annual Chicken Barbecue held at the Ringwood United Methodist church. Plans are underway and the big tent will again be set up for the diners' comfort. t SEWING WORK DAY The ladies will be meeting at the home of Fern Mecham Thursday, June 26, from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. FATHER S DAY GATHERING Those helping to celebrate Father's day at the home of Patti Miller were Doris and Walt Low, Ray and Tom; Walt and Alice Mae Wilcox ; Vera and Eileen Hanson, Mickey and Peg; Sue Madey, Donna Lynn and Marcy of Woodstock. Pam and Dan Kehoe and little Robin of Elkhonv, and Dan Hanson and Lou Thomas helped to make it a very successful Father's day. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Dorothy Bauer June 25 and to'JoAnn Bruce June 26. June 29 is a busy day with Paul Winston, David Betts, Harry Hartjes and Mtfs. Tina Gorski all adding another candle to their birthday cake. ADee'JIae Wilcox will celebraftelier natal day June 30. "Happy Birthday" to all of you W9ndierfUl people and we do nope you all have many more happy bir­ thdays. ANNIVERSARIES We find Dick and Phyllis having another anniversary June 30. How many does this make? We wish you honeymooners a very "Happy Anniversary" and many, many more to come. THINGS TO REMEMBER jjune 22 - church services - - 9:15 a.m. - Ringwood church. June 22 - Pearson's 50th Anniversary - Ringwood church. June 26 ~ Sewing Circle - 10:30 a.m.-3 p.m. - at Fern Meechum's home. July 12 -- Chicken Bar-B-Q at Ringwood church,- 4-5:30- -7 p.m. - tickets now available. GOD BLESS An exhibit of con- ^eftiporary ceramics by members of the Clay Workers' Guild, Inc. will .run through June 27 at the McHenry Public libary in McHenry. The exhibit was j#fed by Paula Palmer, instructor of art at Grayslake higb.Mhool. The purpose of the ejdRSition is to acquaint the public with current arts produced By the two year old Clay Workers' guild members. The exhibition is .?lfce to the public. ! '- v, The forms represent varied directions in. clay as an artistic medium. Hie clay works range from hand-built sculptures like Joyce Johns' "Cat Man" to specially wheel forhied pieces like that of the pitcfer by Deb Guest, both of Mchfenry. Jeff Clayton of Woodstock practices both methods of forming clay because of his sculpture "Aikido" and a wheel thrown goblet. •' The high- degree of professionalism represented in the show are found in the forms of Sue Galloway and Lena Wells, both of Wood­ stock. Ms. Galloway's "Corner Pot", is intriguing and graceful while Ms. Well's "Vase" speaks of the, fluid knowledge of clay. Hie exhibit is traveling to several public areas in northeast Illinois. The significance of this exhibition is that students and professionals of local talent put together a show that may inspire other ar­ tists and give pride to the communities that support, the group's effort. The emphasis is on education. For more information about this exhibition or other Clay Worker's Guild ac­ tivities, contact Sue Galloway, president, at the McHenry County college, Crystal Lake. . The first one-week Junior high school Band camp opened Sunday, June 15,' at Illinois Wesleyan university. Attending is Steven L'Abbe, 118 E. • Navajo trail, McHenry. « ., Camp Director Maunce Willis, associate prdfessog of Wind instruments, reports that 237 students from', 66 communities are attending. Victor Bianchetta, band director at Geneseo high ur Health A Service of McHenry Hospital Civil War Program In Museum Feature Ed LeCrone of Marengo will be at the McHenry County Historical museum in Union Sunday, June 22, at 2:30 p.m. He will talk on individual Union soldiers and their involvement with the Civil War. The very personal and firsthand accounts of this turbulent period of American history as presented by LeCrone, should humanize that distant war and those who fought it. Soldiers from Wisconsin and downstate Illinois are the source for this presentation. McHenry county residents should find the talk in­ teresting as McHenry was well represented in- that war. LeCrone also plans to have a large collection of Civil War artifacts , on display, Among the many items will be firearms, uniforms, photographs and drawings, and various other pieces of equipment and personal effects carried by Union soldiers into battle. Ed LeCrone traces his interest in Civil War history back to his one-room school days in downstate Illinois. There, an elderly school teacher brought history alive with her accounts of her own father's in­ volvement in the war. In 1959 he began collecting Civil War items, especially muzzle loading firearms. Since then, LeCrone has taken part in the reinact- ments of the Battle of Get­ tysburg and the Battle of Nashville, and Has toured every major Civil War battlefield in the eastern theater of that war. Museum visitors will have little problem recognizing Ed LeCrone Sunday. He will be the one wearing a dress uniform from the Army of the Potomac. The museum will be open from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. There is a small admission charge for non-members. Snow Or Ice Scientists estimate that 99 percent of all -the fresh water on the surface of the earth b in solid form, as snow or ice. By Marion Olsen A hospital emergency room is a community's security blanket. It's available day and night seven days a week. In 1979 the position of Emergency physician became a medical specialty offering board certification to qualified physicians. This has given the hospital emergency room even more security than before. A specialist in emergency medicine has received three years of training in that specialty after finishing medical school. Some have accomplished this through a residency program in the approximately 30 schools in the country that offer it. Another path toward this specialty involves a general internship followed by two years of specialized training. The training involves a multi-faceted program covering the many areas of medical expertise necessary to cope with the variety of patient problems en­ countered in the hospital emergency room. In order to become board certified, this specially trained physician must then meet specific hours-of- actual - practice require­ ments and pass a com­ prehensive examination. An emergency physician must be able to treat a child suffering from dehydration, an elderly heart patient with other medical problems, sporis-related injuries and the multiple trauma typical of many auto accidents. _ Poisoning, drug overdose, and frostbite are other emergencies seen in a day's work. These physicians stress the up-to-date team ap­ proach lo treating emergencies exemplified by well-trained rescue squads and the use of MERCI radio communication (Medical E.R. Communications of Illinois) between the hospital physician and the scene of accidents or patients' homes. With this new technology, by the time a patient arrives at the hospital, preparations to treat his problem have already been made. This may involve calling in a specialist, preparing an operating room or notifying the Intensive Care Unit of his impending arrival. In the meantime the patient is en route to the hospital, being monitored by the E.R. physician and, under his direction, treated by the rescue squad. When the patient arrives, the emergency physician, assisted by trauma nurses and technologists such as inhalation therapists, radiology and lab personnel all cooperate to stabilize the patient. At McHenry hospital a second E.R. physician is "on call" in the event of multiple crises. The emergency medicine specialist sees his job as one with ongoing challenges, a team approach to medical care and satisfaction in: helping patients in crisis situations in order to send them on to medical colleagues for continuing care. . Water samples collected from swimming beaches by the McHenry, County Department of Health June 9 and 10 were obtained from -^eyeral beaches on the Fox river and from some of the lakes, in the county. Those beaches at which Uiere has been two con­ secutive unsatisfactory samples and which the department will be posting as unsafe for swimming school, is guest conduct^gof the concert band, and Jpin Kinnison, sup«i;viso#aof instrumental music apjDt- tawa Junior high schodg&is the guest conductor ofUhe symphonic band. -tr Each of .these organizations will Jperform in concert at l p " day, June 21, in auditorium. Th .will be open fi public. Beac include White Oaks l, Wonder Lak Shore Beach, Lake; Pistakee City of McHenry, Mc Shores and Burton'^ fei Satur ncerts .un- Easier In Fruits Since few bacteria thrive in acids, their destruction is eas­ ier in fruits than in vege­ tables (with the e*£eption of tomatoes). HARMS FARM ami 6ARMN CENTER Across from McHenry High School Crystal Lake Rd. ALL PLANTS REDUCED! ROSE BUSHES Climber & Hybrid Tea *98 W EACH SALE All FIATS 450 PER FLAT CONCORD CRAPE VINES 200 EACH RASPiERRY BUSHES I25 • EACH All IAWN FERTI1IZER 40°/. O OFF POTTED BURPEE BIO BOY TOMATO P1ANTS 40 EACH COMING JUNE 26... .FRESH FRMV t VEGETABLES!!!. McHENRY OPTICIANS 1 3 0 1 R I V E R S I D E D R I V E M c H E N R Y I L L I N O I S ' A c r o s s f r o m F o x H o l e ' v Senior Citizens % FREE Frames M WITH PURCHASE OF LENSES _ ALL KIDS FRAMES METAL OR $1 A PLASTIC IX GLASSES WHILE YOU WAIT! SINGLE VISION ONLY! CHARGE IT! OVER 3,000 FIRST QUALITY FRAMES $16 EACH ON DISPLAY METAL OR PLASTIC EMERGENCY REPAIRS & FRAME REPLACEMENT OPEN DAILY 8:30 5:30 SAT. 8:30-4:00 WED. 8:30-1:00 CLOSED SUNDAY Latest Fashions... BOUTIQUE DESIGNER SECTION! Special Prices Do Not Apply (815)385-9240 Our new Green Pages will put you on lop. YOU CRN BRNK on it! Presented by STATE BANK OF RICHMOND mcrnbtr F.D.I.C. Although at long last we seem to be seeing some signs of turn-around for the economy, there are still several potential pitfalls ahead. Positive signs are the recent cuts in prime interest rates charged by the nation's big banks, the lower monthly increases in the Consumer Price Index and a slowing in the in­ crease of wholesale prices. Al these are factors which suggest the pace of in­ flation is being successfully slowed. Also on the positive side of the ledger are near-record high stocks of fuel reserves and significant decreases in energy demand throughout the country. Problems that have now moved to the top of the list are recession and unem­ ployment. How severe will these become? Will the government be able to maintain its budget- balancing pledge in the face of political pressures? For now, no one has the an­ swers to these and other pressing questions which can affect all of us. Whatever the answers, it's at least some relief to have new questions. If you have questions about banking services, old or new, we'll be happy to gr'e you an answer. You Can BANK On Itl The Community Pages Section. A brand new part of your phone book that's packed with information about your community. Entire pages on topics like: Consumer Tips Consumer Rights and Responsibilities Energy Saving Tips for Homes Energy Saving Tips for Drivers Safe Driving Tips Emergency First Aid Community Maps and Street Guides Interest and Mortgage Charts Zip Codes Three-Year Holiday Schedule Your ad will top the page-by itself Singular sponsorship, in a generously sized, IV2 x IVi-inch space. Plenty of room for your message and artwork. Tie in with a topic for your business. It makes good sense whether you're an advertiser or a reader. Make your reservation now. It's first come--first served. Only one ad per page, and a whole year before the opportunity returns. Get on top of the Green. Call your Yellow Pages representative. Rockford Office Reuben H. Donnelley 3600 E. State Rockford, Illinois 61107 (815) 397-2427 Bell System Yellow Pages