McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 3 Oct 1980, p. 20

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Give Religious Education Goals SEC KNDEALER.FRlDAY.OCTOBER3.il MARIAN PARENTS SET GOALS-The 1980-81 slate of Marian Central Catholic High School's Parents' association recently presented the first program of the year hy outlining the goals of the groups. Principal Thomas J. Parsley, Assistant principals Lou Hartlieb and John Burke, and Religious Education director. Father Edward Wichmann, each spoke briefly on student activities, budget and funding considerations, parent-student-teacher communication, and the religious studies curriculum. All Marian teachers introduced themselves and briefly outlined their teaching and professional background. The officers pictured above (seated left to right) are Mary Lou Schaefer, Marge Rickert, Betsy Powers, and Mary Collins, standing, Gene Schaefer, Jim Collins, George Powers and Bernie Rickert. President George Powers has scheduled Oct. 14 as the next meeting date of the association. Photo by DeWane A Simple Test Can Show Lazy Eye" In Children if An estimated 468,000 preschool children - nearly half a million throughout the United States - have eye disorders. Many of these defects are most effectively treated in the early years. One of the eye problems of greatest concern, amblyopia ("lazy eye"), may lead to permanent vision loss if not discovered and treated before age six. To help identify the one child in every 20 who has an eye problem, the National Society to Prevent Blindness (NSPB) offers the "Home Eye Test" for preschoolers. Beamed at the parents of the nearly 9.5 million children in the nation ages three through five, the "test" is a simple do-it- yourself way to check a child's sight at home. It is designed for children who haven't yet learned alphabet reuigiiillmr~an» presented as a game to play. The kit is self-contained, with an eye chart, directions for giving the test and in­ terpreting the results. Children usually don't complain about vision problems since they have no way of knowing how well they should see. The society warns that a lazy eye is usually not obvious through appearance or symptoms. The screening test in­ volves "reading" the chart with the letter E turned around in different direc­ tions. The child points in the direction he or she sees the "legs" of the E pointing. Each eye is tested separately, with the other eye covered. The size of the E's gets smaller and smaller, moving from the spurgeons We feature the LARGEST Selection of MATERNITY WEAR in McHenry County [ops •Slacks •Jeans -Dresses •Pantsuits •Nursing Gowns •Maternity Panties •Nursing Bras •Maternity Panty Hose McHonry Market Placi Shopping Center 385-4100 top row of the chart to the bottom. Conditions such as nearsightedness can also cause a child to fail the test. To children, it's the "Pointing E Game." To parents and teachers it's often the first indication of a vision problem, and a signal that the child should have an eye exam. Parents of children who fail the test are advised to obtain professional eye exams for their youngsters. Almost a million copies of the Home Eye Test have been distributed each year since its introduction in 1972, the society reports, dramatically increasing the number of children whose eyes are being checked in the crucial early years. With some three million more children reaching their third birthday every year, the need to find those with vision problems continues. The Home Eye Test for preschoolers is available in English or Spanish. For a free copy of the test or other information about children's eye care, wrjte to the National Society to Prevent blindness, 79 Madison avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016. The National society, established in 1908, is the oldest voluntary health agency nationally engaged in preventing blindness through community service programs, public a'nd professional education and research. Quiet, to quick bosoms, is a hell. ^ -Byron. Last Sunday morning about 65 parents of students in St. Patrick's Religious Education program were welcomed by Mrs. Davis, president of the Reglious Education board, and heard the director of the program, Mrs. Mary Marsh, outline the goals and dreams of the program for this year. As this was the year of the family, she, along with the priests, the board and faculty had agreed that the main thrust of the classroom experience would be to help the students understand their faith in such a way that they would make life within their families a supporting and happy experiences. She outlined ways the students would be shown that living the Good News of the Gospel in the way that Jesus told about would lead to a happy family life. She reminded the parents of the importance of prayer in family life and gave them ideas on how the teachers would be helping the students prayer life develop, hopeful that the parents would provide other ex­ periences. Another aspect of the year's program was the various family afternoons held about six times a year in which families were asked to participate in an af­ ternoon of fun, reflection, learning and prayer around a particular topic. The next such day is Nov. 1 entitled, "When the Saints go Mar­ ching in" with family competition, projects and prayer built around the Feast of All Saints. The parents association outlined plans for the Citrus Fruit sale that begins this week. They have a goal of *;000, the same amount they made last year. Anyone interested in this proj&t is asked to call 385-9631 for more information. The remainder of the time was spent answering questions, and getting to know new parents, while enjoying coffee and doughnuts. • • * • It will be rather diffi­ cult for anyone to cheat you if you refuse to try to get something for nothing. • e • • Now that school is open again, we expect the average level of intelli­ gence to take another jump. Vci DAIRYMEN RECOGNIZED--Dairymen recognised at the McHenry-Lake Dairy Herd Improvement association annual meeting last week are, standing, left to right. Robert Peterson, Hebron, seventh high herd, with 58 cows, 18.348 pounds of milk and 723 pounds of butterfat; Maynard StohlquUt. Marengo, sixth high herd with 41 cows. 18.709 pounds of milk CONSUMER VCHECKUST *nd 730 p°und* butterfat; James Kagel. Woodstock, fifth high herd, with 33 cows. 19.838 pounds of milk and 733 pounds of butterfat; Charles Weingart, McHenry. fourth high herd with 40 cows. 19.874 pounds of milk and 743 pounds of butterfat; Al Stroh. manager of John Eggum farm. Woodstock, third high herd with 142 cows. 17.970 pounds of milk and 745 pounds of butterfat; William Becker. Crystal Lake, second high herd with 233 cows. 18.394 pounds of milk and 780 pounds butterfat; and Robert Gerloff, Woodstock, first high herd with 32 cows. 20.088 pounds of milk and 787 pounds of butterfat. Representatives of the awards donors are. seated, from left, Henry Marlowe, seventh high herd; Paul Rueff. fifth high herd; Paul Meyer, fourth high herd; Dave Steffenhagen, third high herd; and Dan Smith, first high herd. Photo By Dave Plocher SAVING WATER The average American uses ten to twelve gallons of water per day in the sink. Half this water can easily be saved through the use of an inexpensive water saving aerator. When water usage is cut, energy usage is trimmed back, too. ©Rr ROBERT- GIKK Podiatrist -- Foot Specialist •Orthopedics •Control Cart •Poof Surgery •Sptrt Medicine •Children's Fttf Problems McHenry Office 4305 W. Elm Street (Rte. 120-Across the Street from.Hornsby's) (815) 344-3900 C&B RUTO & BOOT REPRIR All Types of Auto Repair HOURLY RATE$18C6' HR. V.v » CLIP 6- SAVE OIL SPECIAL This Week •5 Qts. Oil •Filter •Lube $ 11 95 • CUP 6-MVS VOLO FURNITURE SHOWROOMS eWhy does saving 20 to 50% at our store mean more than saving o 20 to 50% any place else' Hevuust* our juices ore lower lo be^iu ir ill,! This Sale's a sleeper! Even though we bought a huckload of 'em, these sofa-beds are such fantastic buys they're sure to sell fast • you'd better hurry! 1 9 2 3 M A I N S T R E E T S P R I N G G R O V E I L L I N O I S 675-2030 or 385-1489 ANTIOCH BEEF'S GUARANTEE VISIT OUR "FRESH MEAT' CASE For Small Individual Orders I All meats guaranteed tor tenderness and flavor. If you are not completely satisfied your order will be replaced package for package ANTIOCH BEEF'S BEEF SALE! U S D A CHOICE RIO A ROUND CONSISTING OF •Kit STIAK •*IB ROAST •ClU* STEAK DHMONICO STiAK ••EEF SHANK GROUND BEEF •RUMP ROAST SIRIOIN TIP ROAST ROUND STEAK ROUND ROAST SHORT RIBS AND MORE US DA US DA CHOICE REEF LOW A CHOCK CONSISTING OF T BONES PORTERHOUSE SIRLOIN •CHUCK STEAK •SWISS STEAK •CHUCK ROAST POT ROAST •GROUND BEEF CHOICE CONSISTING OF •CLUB STEAKS RIBEVE STEAKS PORTERHOUSE STEAKS •CHUCK ROAST •ENGLISH CUT ROAST •GROUND BEEF •POT ROAST •STEW MEAT •SIRIOIN STEAKS •T BONE STEAKS •RIB ROAST •BRISKET ROAST WITH KEF PURCHASE RECEIVE THIS Extra Bonus Offer! • 10 Lbs Young Tender Frying Chicken •5 lbs Leon Meoty Pork Chop* •5 lb* Country Style Rib* •Sib* BreaMa*t Sou*og« •5 Lb* Sliced Slob Bocon •5 lb* Fre*^ Pork Shoulder Roost •5 lb* Smol> ed Picnic Horn I Selection WITH EACH FUll 100 LB. BEEF PURCHASE NO LIMIT I Avg. Wt 160 1b* S up Avg Wt ISO lb* S up Avg. Wt. 300-450 lb* SOMETHING NEW! Now Featuring PRIME GOURMET CUTS OF BEEF. Now Buy Individual Stoaks - Roast - Chops - Etc. in our "Fresh Meat Case"! Groat for BBQ s! BUY NOW BEFORE PRICES GO UP! STOCK UP NOW BEFORE PRICES OO UP I HALEHMgUTi CONSISTS OF^«-- • HAM "SPARERIBS -f •PORK LOIN CHOPS vV •SAUSAGE *BACON •FRONT SHOULOER •(PICNIC HAM STEAK OR ROAST) Mf • jA CHOICI BEL. ORDERS • <9 IB <•« ANTMKN BIIF'S FAM4M "llSMASt" Meat order* hove 475 lb* of mouth watering meat A huge 10-12 month* supply 350 lb* U S D A Choice Porterhou*e Veok*. T- Bone*. Sirloin Round Club Steel- Rib Steak Arm Roa*t Tip Roo*t. Rump Roost Stew Ground Beef etc. 75 lb* Pork Chop* Sporenbt Ham*. Bocon Sou»oge 50 lbs ' cken Buy on 6 month No Interest Plan. ANTIOCH BEEF CO. CHOICE l i l l ) W l O U t l i n A N T I O C H t ' l l N O I S PH0NI: 395 8190 0PEH 7 DAYS Mon.-Fri. 9-8 Sal. A Sun. 9-5 on all styles shown Now'* your chonce to tavt on dynomic, double-duly sleepers I Trtey »«at you comfortably by day, sleep 2 easily by night. Available now In thro* popular stylet and caref ree fabrics I *379## >269°° (All Pictures Similar) SUCH NAME BRANDS AS FLEXSTEEL SCHWIE0ER ECONOMY DIXIE A STRAT-O- L0UN0ER These carefree sleeper* hide comfortable mattre»»e« inside without o hint of makeshift to provide you with sit n sleep relaxation 24 hour* a day! Wrapped in long-lotting fabrics •SCMWllGfR •HfXlTEKi 'KING KOH H«A *01X11 •SASMTT •tWOiANOSR •HHGiH »DM< 'DOUGLAS •BAXTI«| , TERMS: r ' " i 11t* . .4 WARIMOUSH •EHi mi a IT ft rn»»r.( L. • I IOf A TI0N II A C R f S V O L O - 8 1 5 - 3 8 5 3 8 9 6 !

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy