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|| | rAUEi IV > rLAUll/Ei/ll L ZZ22L I Parks And Recreation I Set MS Education Month PAGE 1» - PLAINDEALER • FRIDAY, JUNE 12,1M1 Cm < SISTER FLORENCE MARY. CSC Sister Florence Mary, CSC, the former Jewel May of McHenry, was honored recently for her work as secretary at Holy Redeemer school of Burton, Mich. Sister Florence Mary graduated from St. John's grade school, Johnsburg, and from McHenry high school in 1956. she entered the Holy Cross order, South Bend, Ind., and took her initial vows two years later. The former McHenry resident will observe her silver anniversary as a Sister in 1963. In 1970, she received her degree from Cardinal Stritch college. Through the years she has taught almost every grade level in elementary schools. In addition to her present position as secretary for the Michigan school, Sister Forence Mary also provides apostolic services for the Holy Cross order in South Bend. The honored Sister is the daughter of Mrs„ Florence May of McHenry and the granddaughter of Mrs. Celia Adams and the late Frank Adams She resides at 1217 Bristol road; Burton, Mich. Sister Florence Mary will enjoy a two-week vacation at her home in McHenry in August. Realtors Will 'Pause For Pledge' June 14 Thousands of realtors across the country will join President Reagan June 14 in pledging allegiance to the flag in the second annual Flag day observance known as "Pause for the Pledge." The National Association of Realtors, the nation's largest trade association, is co-sponsoring the national event as part of its Make America Better program. Realtors will pause at 3 p.m. June 14 to reaffirm their support for the nation.. "We (realtors) believe that citizens everywhere welcome an opportunity to demonstrate their faith in their nation and their gratitude for the privileges they enjoy as Americans with this observance," said David Teberg, Mchenry County Board of Realtors president. "This simple act of dedication will also be a demonstration of our unity to our neighbors abroad," he added. The pledge will originate at Port McHenry in Baltimore, which inspired Francis Scott Key to write "The Star Spangled Banner" during the war of 1812. This year marks the fiftieth an­ niversary of its adoption as the national anthem. MCC Four-Day Work Week Energy Saver "Friday Focus" is the name MCC students and staff are using for the college's energy-saving four- day work week underway this sumndtr Bumper stickers pur­ chased by the student life committee and energy-task force will help educate the public about the four-day program. Students and staff will also be wearing T-shirts and pins to promote the energy-saving project. Although summer classes have never been scheduled to meet on Fridays, all other college operations were fully staffed five days a week during the summer session. The plan, in effect through midrAugust, means that students and most em­ ployees will come to MCC Monday through Thursday. However, the following basic services will be provided on Fridays: Learning Resources Center, counseling, registration, cashier, switchboard. security, custodial, main­ tenance, and administration. Staff not necessary to providing the basic service levels in the above noted areas will be scheduled for the four-day work week on extended day schedules. Electrical consumption will be kept at the lowest prac­ tical level. Last summer, the first for the four-day week, MCC achieved a 12 percent energy savings by operating longer hours in four days rather than the normal five^day week. So far, no one has devised a way to develop a business without someone putting in hard work. Faith and patience are great assets and wonder­ ful aids if you have them when you need them. Aerobic Dance Registration for the Aerobic dance summer sessions are now being taken by the City of McHenry Department of Parka and Recreation. There are four different sessions open for registration for both mor­ ning, afternoon and evenings starting the week of June 22. One of the classes is a six- week program, while the other three are eight-week programs. The classes will be held at the East campus main gym. For further in­ formation on this program, call the Department of Parks and Recreation. Legislators « State Senators Jack Schaffer (R.) -33rd. 56 N. Williams St. Crystal Lake, 111., 60014 Phone: 455-0309 Springfield Phone: 217-782-6525 Karl Berning (R.) -32nd. 625 Deerfield Road Deerfield, 111., 60015 Phone: 312-945-3200 State Representatives Thomas J. Hanahan (D.) 4801 W. Route 120 McHenry, 111., 60050 Phone: 385-3427 Springfield Phone: 217-782-6476 Dick Klemm (R.) 3 W. Crystal Lake Ave. Crystal Lake, 111., 60014 Phone: 455-6330 2045 Stratton Bldg. Springfield, 111., 62706 Phone: 217-782-8000 Jill Zwick (R.) 205 West Main West Dundee, 111., 60118 Phone: 428-5727 Room 1128, Stratton Building Springfield, 111., 62706 Phone: 217-782-8179 U.S. Congressmen Lynn Martin (R.) 1318 E. State Street Rockford, 111., 61105 Phone: 800-892-0740 1303 N. Richmond Rd. Room 1 McHenry, 111., 60050 Phone: 344-3939 1208 Longworth Bldg. Washington, DC.' Phone: 202-225-5676 Robert McClory (R.) 326 N. Genesee St. Waukegan, 111., 60085 Phone: 312-336-4554 Donald E. Deuster (R.) 32nd 510 N Lake St. Mundelein, 111., 60060 Phone: 312-566-1972 Daniel M. Pierce (D.) -32nd. 580 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park, 111., 60035 Phone: 312-433-2551 • • • • Principle must be above expediency if our political system is to endure. Senate Approved Stricter Council For Environmental Protection Illinois Attorney General Ty Fahner praised the Illinois Senate Friday for unanimously approving two bills that will "improve the state's environmental protection and also protect the public's purse." State senators approved legislation sponsored by Sen. John E Grotberg, (R-St. Charles), and Sen. Vince Demuzio, < D-Carlinville), that "closes a gaping loophole" in current state law regarding public hearing requirements for hazardous waste permits. The vote was 53-0 The legislation, offered by Fahner. would expand the public hearing requirement before permitting to include applications for off-site hazardous waste storage, and treatment facilities, as well as the current requirement for landfills. The bill would also prohibit the "grandfathering" of hazardous waste sites by the Illinois Environmental Protection agency without a public hearing. A hearing would be required before any toxic waste could be accepted at> the landfills after the effective date of legislation. Fahner said he it currently before the Macoupin County Circuit court to stop a Brighton, Illinois landfill from ac­ cepting hazardous waits under a "grandfathered" permit. Such a practice is improper. Fahner alleges. The second bill sponsored by Sen. Prescott Bloom. (R- Peoria), and Demuzio requires the haulers, treaters and storers of toxic wastes to obtain a bond or insurance policy to assure compliance with the Illinois Environmental Protection Act. The Senate passed the bill 57-0. The bond or policy for haulers is $100,000 and $1 million for storers and treaters of wastes. The, Attorney General said that under current guidelines of the Illinois hazardous waste fund, some type of toxic chemical dumping at unpermitted sites could pose a drain on state General Revenue funds unless such bonding is im­ plemented. Fahner further said that the federal "Superfund" law requires state matching money for clean-up efforts that could be partially guaranteed with assurance of a bond or policy. "As the State Supreme court ruling in the Wilson- ville case shows us, the public danger from toxic chemical waste is a menace to society unless it is handled properly." Fahner said. "The legislation if approved by the House and signed by the Governor, will go a long way toward insuring that the public has the protection it deserves." r Milwaukee Covntv Zoo Registration for a trip to the Milwaukee county zoo is now being taken at McHenry city hall. The Friday. June 26. field trip is for kids 6 to 16 years of age. The fee for this field trip includes ticket and tran­ sportation to the zoo. The bus will be leaving city hall at 10:30 a.m. and returning at 5:30 p.m. The r^pSfratjon deadline for the Milwaukee county zoo field trip is Wednesday, June 24. All registration is on a first come, first serve basis. For further information, call the Department of Parks and Recreation at 344- 3300. June is designated "MS Education Month'V for the Chicago-Northern \ Illinois Chapter. National Multiple Sclerosis Society, which has grown in the last year from 15 to 18 counties served with the addition of Kendall and Grundy in Illinois and Lake county in Indiana * Counseling, referral, therapeutic recreation programs for persons with MS. including a week at summer camp near, the Wisconsin Dells, ' and arrangements for equipment such as wheelchairs are among services offered by the chapter to an MS patient population in the area of 17.600. The Friendship Line ' 922- 8004). a telephone support service. provides MS patients and their family members the opportunity to talk to trained volunteers who have faced similar problems related to MS MS is a chronic, sometimes disabling disease of the central nervous system including theN^rain andespiqal cord In MS/Uje fatty cohering of nerw fibers deteriorates, scars form and nerve impulses fail to get through to properly activate muscles to perform their tasks Vi 1 Vi c fresh or canned corn egg t salt -pepper Western Energy • More than a quarter of the world's uranium underlies the western United States, primarily i New Mexico and Wyoming. 2 T cream 2 T butter Add well beaten egg yolk to chopped corn. Add salt, pepper, and cream. Fold in stifly beaten egg white. Heat omelet pan, and add butter. Pour in corn mixture and cook until set and well browned. Serve at once. H j H H • H H H • H • H FORMAL WEAR Renting a Tuxedo? Relax! KINGS COURT will •ake it a pleasure •Great looking, great fitting After Six® Tuxedos * Complimentary Tuxedo for the Groom (4 or more rentals) Located with STEVEN EDWARDS Fashions for Men (Naxt to K-Mart) In Crystal Point Mall MILLSIREAM COIN WASH AN ATTENDANT IS ALWAYS ON DUTY 60c SPEEDQUEEN WASH WASHERS 10c DRY DROP OFF AND SELF-SERVICE 3612 W. ELM STREET 385-2042 OPEN EVERYDAY, 7 am • 10 pm T4 better be going. Your M Is es it warpetb again!' fit Buy Your Next New Car in McHenry And You'll Save During June! Bob Tilton, Jim Larkin (Loan Officor from McHenry State Bank) and Paul Overton invito you to stop in and see tho all now Cadillacs A Pontiacs on display. Jim Larkin is at tho doalorship oxplaining tho Juno Auto Loan Spocial available to Mr. Overtoil's customers....Find out what Luxury is all about....Take a Test Drive Today I June Auto Loan Spocial 5,000.00 LOAN (34 Month) 128.33 CREDIT LIFE 220.47 ACCIDENT & HEALTH 1,232.3* FINANCE CHARS! 6,581.16TOTAL 14% ANNUAL INTEREST RATE This Gives You A SAVINGS OF $ 97 92 36 at 182.81 MONTHLY PAYMENT 20% OF PURCHASE PRICE-DOWN PAYMENT (LONGER TERMS AT COMPARABLE DISCOUNTS ARE AVAILABLE) PL VS.. .ADDITIONAL BENEFIT FOR BOM A MEMBER OF Buss Ford, Europa Motors, Mitchell Buick/Olds, Mitchell Lincoln/Mercury, Payton Chevrolet and Sunnyside Dodge also invite you to takje advantage of the June Auto Loan Special being offered by McHenry State Bank and McHenry's New Car dealers. When you do, you will do business with knowledgable professionals who can help you select the right car to fit your lifestyle and budget. So come see Jim Larkin or Phil Oeffling at McHenry State Bank for your Auto Loan, Today! "Serving McHenry and the McHenry Area for 75 Years" McHenry State Bank \ f ui I SI RVIC [ n \NI< Main Building: 3510 W. Elm St. Carey Building: Richmond Road at Pearl St. Weber Building: Crystal Lake Road and Lillian Street McHenry 385-1040 LEMOEft FDtC