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PAGE 18 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1*1 Form Assembly Of God Church t GIFTS FOR RESCUE SQUADS-Ed Lewis, president of the Harmony Snowmobile club, looks on as coordinator of the Rescue 50 event, Jim Wright, presents checks to Don Benti of the Johnsburg Rescue squad and Carmon Hodges of the McHenry Rescue squad. Each check totalled $4,099, and a check in the amount of $1,300 was presented to the Wonder Lake Rescue squad. Eighty persons were in attendance at the Chapel HiU Country club for the award presentation. The money was raised from the recent Rescue 50 ride in which 105 participated. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Johnsburg School To Be Evaluated Twenty-three Educators are to make an on-site evaluation of Johnsburg high school Tuesday, March *24, through Friday, March 27 of next week, Principal William Hayes has an­ nounced. The North Central association evaluation committee is to be chaired by Larry Rouse, superin­ tendent of Grayslake high school, who has chaired several NCA evaluations in recent years. Principal Hayes said that the purpose of this external team evaluation is "to help the school look at itself objectively. For the last 10 months the school has been engaged in a com­ prehensive self-study, seeking to identify its strengths and determine those areas in which change would seem to be desirable. The NCA team will bring an outside professional viewpoint to the evaluation." Chairperson Rouse of the visiting team said, "We are not visiting the school to inspect it. Rather, we have come to give assistance to the staff in its pursuit of quality education for its students." Principal Hayes pointed out that "the members of the NCA visiting committee are contributing their services to the school. This spirit of professional coop- ration is a hallmark of education in this country and ^ is a noted feature of the North Central Association The goal of an NCA evaluation is to stimulate a continuing drive for im­ provement of the school." The members of the evaluation team are: School and community, Dr. Jack Schoenholtz, principal, Lockport Township high; philosophy and objectives, the Rev. James Larson, associate director of Education, Diocese of Rock- ford; educational program. Dr. Edwin Simpson, professor. Northern Illinois university; student activities, Joseph LoCascio, instructor, DeKalb high school , student services, Don Henne, director of Guidance, John Hersey high; school facilities, Vince Reidy, supertendent of Buildings and Grounds, School District 62; staff and administration. Dr. Glennon Acksel, superintendent, Hinckly-^ig Rock; emerging and unique progress, Ms. Madge Cloud,instructor, Ridgewood high school; media services, Ms. Liz Bishoff, ad­ ministrative librarian, Ela Area Public library. Also Art Gerald Van- dershoot, chairperson. Fine Arts, Lemont high school; business education, Mrs Gloria Morris, instructor, McHenry County college; driver education. Ron May, instructor, Oswego high school; language com­ munications, Howard Ulin, d e p t . c h a i r p e r s o n , Waubonsie Valley high; foreign language, Sr. Marjorie Eisenmenger, department chairperson, Boyland Catholic high; home economics, Ms Ruth Wheeler, dept. chairperson, E v a n s t o n h i g h ; mathematics. Randy Pip- pen, instructor. Lisle high school; music department, Dennis Durbin, instrumental music director, Sycamore high; science, James Zeigler, instructor, Sterling high; special education, Dr David Rehnberg, director- pupil personnel, Rockford public schools; social studies. Norm Alpers. in­ structor, Hononegah high; physical education and health education, Harlan Smith, athletic director. North Boone high; industrial a r t s - c o o p - h e a l t h o c ­ cupations, Edward Fran- seen, director Career education, Rockford public schools The North Central Association is a voluntary league of over 5,000 schools, colleges and universities within a 19-state region. A full evaluation is required of every member school within two years of its admission' into the association and a reevaluation is required once every seven years thereafter This is the first evaluation to be held at the new Johnsburg high school. Johnsburg high school has been a fully accredited member of the North Central association for all three years of its existence Film Festival On Alcoholism St. Patrick's Alcoholism Caring Endeavors (SPACE) team will present a film festival on Alcoholism. Two films will be shown in the parish hall, 3500 West W a s h i n g t o n s t r e e t , McHenry, March 24, com­ mencing at 8 p.m The first film. "Chalk Talk", by Father Martin is considered by many to be a classic in the manner that it deals with the disease of Alcoholism The other film, "If You Loved Me", reveals in touching detail how the disease of Alcoholism affects the lives of others This film festival is part of HOIMIM. I'l.UPl.l TO Till-, li*111 i COME STUDY THE BIBLE WITH US. SERVICES: 10AM Sunday Bible Study For All Age Groups 11 AM Sunday Worship 6PM Sunday Evening Worship 7:30PM Wednesday Eve. Worship I SERVICE NEWS T Basic Training For Pvt. Donald Matulka Army Private Donald J. Matulka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Matulka of 210 W. Croyden, Spring Grove, is attending basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. During the training. students receive instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions Larry Page In Global Shield Air Force Staff Sgt. Larry A. Page, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlie L. Page of 2005 Manor lane, McHenry, has par­ ticipated in Global Shield 81, the Strategic Air Com­ mand's (SAC) response to a simulated attack on the United States. The service member is among the more than 100,000 U.S. Air Force, Navy, Marine corps and Canadian personnel taking part in SAC's largest, no-notice, 20- day training exercise. During one portion of Global Shield, more than 500 B-52 and FB-111 bombers and KC-135 tankers took off from 70 different locations in the United States and Guam within minutes of notification. This exercise is not related in any way to real Marine Corporal At CampPendleto Marine Lance Cpl. Thomas H Hughes, son of Edward J. and Patricia A. Hughes of 2713 S. Tower drive* McHenry, has reported for duty with Headquarters and Service battalion, 1st Force Service Support group. Camp Pendleton, Calif. A 1978 graduate of McHenry West high school, he joined the Marine corps in February, 1979. A Lesson Learned One small boy defines conscience as "something that makes you tell mother before your sister does." -Journal, Independence. world situations, according to a SAC spokesman. Global Shield 81 is designed to test the command s capability to carry out emergency war orders to support U.S. policy if 'deterrence fails. This exercise has been con­ structed to measure SAC's response to a set of preplanned events leading up to a simulated attack on the United States, the spokesman explained. As part of Global Shield, some SAC aircraft deploy to civilian and military air­ fields selected specifically for the exercise. Ad­ ditionally, B-52s and FB-llls fly low-level training routes approved by the Federal Aviation administration. The routes were pre-selected to help measure the s i m u l a t e d b o m b i n g , navigation and electronic p counter-- measure skills of SAC aircrews. ') m f \ JOHN L FREUND FREUND FUNERAL HOMES •WONDER LAKE 7611 HANCOCK DR. •15-728-0233 COOPER-FREUND •MARENGO 205 N. STATE 815-568-7345 t h e S P A C E t e a m ' s c o n ­ tinuing educational effort. Other activities will follow. There will be a nominal admission fee for adults, but children 16 years of age or younger will be admitted free Started Young The little boy who was sent to the store and could never remember what he went for, finally grew up to be a congressman. -WOW Magazine. Ulije (Sljurflj of (Slljriat ('/« block north of Rte. 176) 401 N. Oak St., Crystal Lake Raymond T. Exum. Minister 459-4140 The McHenry Plaindealer Newspaper Available At Tho Following Locations: •WHITE HEN PANTRY •J A L GAS •BELL LIQUORS •LAKEVIEW •REVCO DRUG •SUNNYSIDE FOOD •McHENRY PHARMACY •JOHNSBURG FOOD MART •BOLGERS DRUG STORE •ADAMS GROCERY •BEN FRANKLIN •LITTLE STORE •OSCO DRUGS •FRED A IRENE'S TAP •JEWEL •HANDY PANTRY •HORNSBYS •SUNRISE GROCERY •HERMES A CO. •STEINY TAP •ISLAND FOODS •LIQUOR MART •MCCULLOM LAKE GROC. •VILLAGE MART • •NORTHWEST TRAIN •J A R STORE •FOOD MART •MCHENRY HOSPITAL •BITS I PIECES The formation of a new Assembly of God church for the McHenry area has been recently announced by its pastor, Lawrence J. Thompson. The Assemblies of God is the largest Pen­ tecostal fellowship with nearly one million adherents in the United States and over eight million worldwide. Heavily emphasized in the fellowship is its foreign and home missions program, as well as local evangelism. In line with the strong evangelistic emphasis, the Assemblies of God operates more Bible schools on foreign soil than any other denomination and operates eleven Bible-oriented colleges for training ministerial and lay mem­ bership. The major doctrinal emphasis of the Assemblies of God, according to Pastor Thompson, is centered in the person of Jesus Christ; His diety, His provision of salvation through the shedding of His blood for those who will receive this free gift, His ability and desire to change l»v** and i\ ' h meet the needs of His people, His activity as healer and baptizer in the Holy Spirit, His eminent return for those who serve Him, and the inspiration and authoritative infallability of His Word. Unique to the Pentecostal viewpoint is the belief that the Baptism ijj, the Holy Spirit, as recorded in the book of Acts, with the evidence of speaking in other tongues and the operation of the gifts of the Holy Spirit as recorded in I Corinthians are still available today for all Christians. The local church, which will be known as Maranatha Assembly of, God, is presently being organized. Worship services and Bible studies will be starting soon; however, information is available now by calling the pastor's residence at 459- 3503. "We are looking forward to serving the McHenry area by pointing all to Jesus Christ, the author and finisher of our faith," con­ cluded Pastor Thompson. IIKM'IV; IVVWS ANIMAL WELFARE ASSOCIATION . . " r P.O. Box 205 * Crystal Lake. Illinois 60014 •(815)459 2641 McHenry County Animal Shelter urges animal owners to have dog tags for their sets with their phone number put on an ID tag. This is for your animals' protection. Special Notice: A reminder to all HP volun­ teers of the potluck dinner March 22. Call 459-9342 (evebfags) for details! All pet adoptions must be validated by the signing of a contract along with the adoption fee which includes the cost of the spay or neuter surgery from a vet of HP's choice or a deduction from the cost of the surgery if done by a vet of your choice When adopting a pet through Helping Paws, please, for your future reference, keep name, address and phone number of the person from whom you adopted the pet. DOGS FOR ADOPTION Hound-Labrador mix, 2- year-old black female, gentle, shots, 338-0132 or 455- 4999. Labrador, purebred, 3- vear-old black male, 338-0132 or 455-4999. Staffordshire & Terrier, 7- month male, fawn and white, short hair, medium size, shots, good with children and pets, 312-497-3058. Irish Setter, 8-month male, good with children and pets, 344-2807. Collie purebred, 5-vear-old female, sable and white, shots, good with children and pets, 312-658-6759 after 4 p.m. Lab-Collie mix, 9-month- old female, beige and white medium long hair, shots, housebroken, good with children and pets, 459-3417. Terrier mix, 34-year-old female, tan short hair, shots, housebroken, neutered, good with children, 455-4231. Labrador-Retriever, 5- year-old male, golden medium hair, shots, housebroken, neutered, good with children and pets, 385- 2750. Doberman /fnix, 5-month male, tan with black and grey spots, good with pets and children, friendly, 544- 4335 Old English-German Shorthair mix, 13-month-old male, black and white medium hair, shots, housebroken, good with children and pets, call collect 312-948-8114. CATS FOR ADOPTION Young adult male black and white long hair, large, shots, neutered, good with children, 459-2641. Black and white short hair, 1-year-old, af­ fectionate, good with pets and children, 344-0448. Orange and white, small, semi-long hair, young adult female, good with children, 459-5597. Blue-grey, 4-month-old female, thick hair, 459-7682. Red Tabby, short hair, 74- month male, shots, neutered, good with adults, 459-3946. Black, 7-month male, short thick hair, 455-2306. Silver Persian, 5- year-old male, neutered, declawed, 338-0132 or 455- 6256. Adult, black and white short hair female, shots, good with children and pets, 338-2573. Adult female, short hair tortoise: two 7-month-old male kittens; black-white, orange-white, 338-4154. Five 6-8-week-old kittens, grey and white tiger stripe, semi-long hair, 455-6971. Shorthair young adult, yellow tiger female, shots, spayed, short hair, 1-year- old, brown and black tiger female, shots, both good with children and pets, 312-639- 6603 after 3:30 p.m. Short hair, 2-year-old female tortoise, spayed, good with children and pets, 338-7188. Adult female Calico, spayed, good with children and pets, 338-7188. Female, short hair, 24- year-old, grey with white feet, face, spayed, 312-669- 5921. Three, 4-month-old kit­ tens: orange tiger, two black, 455-2575 Two male, 7 4-month-old kittens, various shades of tan short hair, shots, neutered, good with children and pets, 385-0666. LOST DOGS Labrador, 6-5-year-old black male, wearing choke chain<?), Bull Valley, 338- 8925 or 338-3398. Small Border Collie, 4- year-old black long hair, female, white legs, wearing rabies tag, McHenry, 385- 7094. Labrador, black, 2-4-year- old male, thin hind quarters, brown leather collar with rabies tag (?), McHenry, 455-3011. Poodle, black, 7-year-old male, wearing chain and rabies tag, McHenry, 385- 2975. Doberman, 7-year-old female, small lump on left rear leg, one crooked ear, Crystal Springs road, 459- 4098. Mini Collie-Schnauzer mix male, off white and sandy color, long wavy hair, brown collar with rabies tag, south Walkup, Crystal Lake, 459- 3927. Irish Setter-Collie mix, 5- year-old male, red with white chest, Coventry, 459- 2492. Found Dog: Schnoodle type young adult male, black wavy hair, wearing blue studded collar, 459-2641. LOST CATS Medium size, black short hair, 2-year-old female with white diamond under chin, spayed and declawed, Lakeland Park, McHenry, 385-3647. Domestic 5-month-old, shiny black with patches of white, yellow eyes, Lakeland Park near Hornsbys, 385- 0477. FOUNDCAT Tiger stripe, brown-black, 6-month-old, short hair male, Lakeland Park, 385- 5213 or 312-658-4129 Please call Animal Control when you find or lose a pet. They will not pick up pets unless you wish. Animal Control has kittens, cats, puppies, dogs, available for adoption. Call 338-7040. For information on Helping Paws lost and found and adoptions, call 459-2641 Driver In Pursuit Of Vehicle Crashes The McHenry Area Rescue squad was called to the scene of a one-car ac­ cident last weekend near the intersection of Elm street and Industrial drive. The driver of the car, Marie T. Rice, of 702 Nancy, McHenry, told police she was traveling east on Elm street in pursuit of her husband, who was riding a motorcycle. The Rice vehicle jumped the curb on the south side of Elm street and landed heavily in an open area near Boone creek. The report noted that the rear window was shattered and the left front tire blown due to the force of the lan­ ding Ms Rice and a passenger in the car, Margaret Young, of 629 Amanda, McHenry. were taken to McHenry hospital for treatment of i n j u r i e s r e c e i v e d i n t h e accident. The driver was ticketed for improper lane usage The incident occurred at 2:41 p.m. March 15. Make Arrest In Battery Charge McHenry police arrested and charged Michael Golbeck, 20, of 3719 Young street, McHenry, with battery following an incident last weekend. The police said Golbeck reportedly punched Jeffrey Teater, of 3939 Main street, McHenry, in the mouth when both were at the intersection of Center and Main streets Definition Stalemate: A husband who keeps telling the same jokes. -Tribune, Chicago. CITY OF McHENRY CONTROL BUDGET HEARING FISCAL YEAR 1981-82 A Public Hearing on the 1981-82 Proposed Control Budget for the City of McHenry will be held on March 30, 1981 at 7:30 P.M. in City Hall. At the public hearing, the public is invited to participate in the discussion and present oral or written statements regarding the proposed Control Budget and the relationship of Revenue Sharing allocations to that budget. Following is a summary of the Proposed Control Budget. The Entire Proposed budget in detail is available for public inspec­ tion at the City Clerk's Office at City Hall. Office hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday. PROPOSED CONTROL BUDGET SUMMARY 1981-82 FISCAL YEAR • GENERAL FUND REVENUE Property Tax Levy Sales and Income Tax ...., Traffic Fines Parking Fines Interest Earnings Licenses Building Permits Park Revenue. Fees, Donations CTEP Grant Knox Park Development Miscellaneous ... J&Y.... Vehicle Licenses Road and Bridge Levy Audit Levy.. Retirement Levy General Insurance Levy Band Levy Revenue Sharing Funds . .150.000 1.070,000 . . 120,000 ... 15 ,000 ... 30,000 25,500 ... 11,000 81.000 .. .38.725 . 500,000 . . 102 ,300 . 41.000 ...48 125 . . . .8 .000 . . .80 ,000 . . . 70.000 .... 2,800 . 2 0 7 , 1 4 4 *2,600,594 EXPENSES SALARIES OPERATIONAL CONSTRUCTION PURCHASE OF LAND t BIDGS. REVENUE SHARING EXPENSES A WAGES EXPENSES CONSTRUCTION PURCHASE OF LAND t BIDGS. (Suggested Allocations) General Control-Aldermen, Mayor, City Clerk's Office, Planning A Zoning, Legal Staff, Insurance, Retire­ ment, Auditor, Treasurer 109,511 137,600 12,000 Public Works, Transportation, Construction A maintenance of municipal streets, sidewalks, street lighting, snow removal, highway engineering, control A safety. 292,254 247,700 118,000 97,144 Police-Municipal Police, traffic control, safety activities 668,638 171,070 20,000 Parks-Supplies, equipment, improvements, construction, maintenance, programs 78,712 99,225 505,000 Mosquito Abatement 25.000 Water System Improvements 15,000 Waterway Improvement 45,000 Organization Donations 5,000 Publish March 20, 1981) 810144