McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 5 Jun 1981, p. 8

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

•*-* STORK HOUR TUES., WED Formal Wear 1214 N. Green ST. McHENRY DAILY 9-5:30 • FRI 9-8 • SAT 9-5 STORE FOR MEN CEO. P . 385-0420 "THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT" 4102 W. Crystal tok»Rd.. McH«nry, II. way to flatten steel cans is to cut off the bottom just as the top was removed and then step on the can. Aluminum products- only all aluminum cans are ac­ ceptable for pay-back. Bi­ metal cans (aluminum tops with steel sides and bottoms) cannot be recycled at all. Other aluminum products, such as TV dinner trays, clean foil, aluminum siding etc.. can be dropped off with other recyclables at the drive. Used motor oil-should be brought in a secure con­ tainer. Facilities are now available for . emptying 5 gallon containers and returning the containers to the owner. Isabels from certain food products are also accepted at the drive and are turned over to Pioneer Center for the Exceptional, where they are used to purchase physical education equip­ ment. The list of products from which labels are ac­ cepted are posted at the drive on the outside of the container in which they can be deposited. Anyone having questions regarding recycling is asked to call the McHenry County Defenders representative at 385-8512 before Friday evening Notre Dame Club Of County Names Officers John R Saville of Crystal Lake, a 1969 alumnus of Notre Dame university, was elected president when the board of directors of the Notre Dame club of McHenry county elected officers for the current fiscal year at the arinual meeting May 21 Saville has served as secretary-treasurer for the last two years. John "Jay" Anderson. '70, also of Crystal Lake, was elected vice-president, while Thomas S. O'Donoghue. '74. was elected secretary- treasurer O'Donoghue. formerly of Harvard, now resides in Crystal Lake. Other items of business before the board included co- sponsorship of Marian Central high school's annual golf outing to be held in June. Notre Dame assistant football coach George Kelly has been secured as one of this year's featured guests. The board also approved the establishment of a scholarship fund to be used for the benefit of Notre Dame student's from McHenry county. The Notre Dame club of McHenry county, founded in 1959 and incorporated in 1980. was recently honored as the number one club of its size in the United States. • • • * The average individual takes it for granted that he knows a great deal. • • • • We hear that the less one knows, the easier one forms an opinion. MILLSIRiAM COIN WASH AN ATTENDANT IS ALWAYS ON DUTY 60c DC SPEEDQUEEN WASH WASHERS 10c DRY DROP OFF AND SELF-SERVICE 3612 W. ELM STREET 385-2042 OPEN EVERYDAY, 7 am -10,pm ' PAGE »- PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, JUNE 5,1061 Shepherd Of The Hills Hold Church Dedication Service A new church and remodeled office areas were dedicated at special worship services held at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 N. Green street, Sunday, MaySl. Bishop Ehme Osterbur, district president of the Illinois District of the American Lutheran church, was the guest speaker at the dedication services. He challenged members of the congregation to use their time, talents and treasurer wisely in glorifying God and helping their fellowman. Pastor Roger Schneider led the 450 families in the parish in a Rite of Dedication. \ Special music was provided for the occasion by the senior choir, directed by Eleanor Johannsen and the youth choir, directed by Rosemary Schneider and Kristin Stunr. The serrlfe served as a climax to two years of careful planning and work by the building committee lea by Dr. Jen-y Lingeman and to the work of a special stewardship emphasis program led by Dr. Dennis Johnson, Mary Gaylord and Harold Kivley. An estimated 700 people worshipped at the dedication service. An open house and silver tea in the afternoon were held for the public and North Chicago conference of the Lutheran church. STAFF PHOTOS/ WAYNE GAYLORD All seats were filled at the 8:30 (as well as the 10:30 a.m.) service as Bishop Ehme Osterbur (top left) gives the sermon. The youth choir sings special music for the occasion. Pastor Roger Schneider leads the Rite of Dedication during the 8:30 a.m. service at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church. Former pastor Donald Johnson talks to the congregation. BUY THE EFFICIENT CASE 80 SERIES RIDER & BAGGER Recycling Held This Saturday Members of the Cary Prairie management committee will be on hand this Saturday, June 6, to work along with the McHenry County Defenders to see that all properly prepared materials brought to the southeast corner of the McHenry Market Place from 9 until 1 are moved along toward being made into usable products again. Bundles of newspaper and corrugated cardboard frill be accepted along with clean glass bottles and jars with the lids and any plastic or metal removed. Also received for recycling will be flattened all-steel cans with labels removed, used motor oil and all-aluminum products The aluminum pay-back program has been so suc­ cessful that in addition to being carried on this Saturday, the first Saturday of the month, it will also be in effect at the third Saturday of every month's drive, at least for the summer months. Those interested in being involved in this program may bring their all- aluminum cans, preferably flattened, to the recycling drive, have them weighed, and receive a small price per pound for them. Anyone bringing in over 100 lbs. will receive a large amount Those bringing in aluminum cans for pay-back are en­ couraged to bring also their papers, glass bottles and jars, steel cans, and oil Anyone wishing to donate aluminum products to the regular drive may continue to do so. The important thing, however, in the eyes of the McHenry County Defenders, is that the material is being recycled, whether it is brought in for pay-back or donated to the groups working on the drive Since the pay-back program began m McHenry in March the aluminum recylced has grown from 110 lbs. to over 3,000 lbs. per month For those becoming in volved in recycling for the first time, the following guidelines should be of help Newspapers-should be stacked and tied securely so that they can be easily handled by the homeowner and the workers at the drive. No plastic bags or slick paper should be included in these bundles Free twine is available at the drives for the asking. Corrugated cardboard- should be broken down, flattened and tied in bundles A minimal amount of magazines can also be ac­ cepted These should also be tied Glass containers-should be rinsed of their food content and have any metal or plastic removed, which includes the narrow metal bands that are on some wine bottles. Clear, green and brown glass is accepted Please do not bring light bulbs or crockers. Steel ("iin") cans-should be rinsed of their food content. have labels removed and be flattened to conserve space The easiest Buy One Get One FREE 2 FORI FISH SALE NOW THRU JUNE 8 20L Gal. Stainless Steel Aquarium REG. 31.95 ^ 1 ̂»95 50< OFF On Any Tie-Out Chain or Cable Tie-Out For Dogs Fancy Baby Parakaatf *EG. 24.95 Spaclal While Quantities Last s 19.95, Bishop Ehme Osterbur, guest speaker, gives the sermon during the dedication. 8 hp 30" Cut And Get An Efficient Case Thatcher PLUS A $100 U.S. SAVINGS BOND Three-way lawn care is yours for our single low price. If you act now, we will include a $100 U.S. Savings Bond at no additional cost. Thatch, mow and sweep your grass; all in a single pass! 1400 Case M92 Thatcher •HE FINNY 119 N. MAIN STREET DOWNTOWN CRYSTAL LAKE PHONE (815)459-1770 tOURS: MON., THURS. ft 8 SAT. 10-7 SUNDAY

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy