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* > • * * Young Suffer In '82 Job Market tative Mildred Jeschke, at the McHenry Plaindealer, noted that the number of companies advertising for help has diminished substantially in recent months. "Most of the big companies are not advertising for help because so many people are walking in off the street and applying for work," she said. "They seem to be getting the people they wsnt." She commented that if firms are advertising, many are using "blind" ads, which refer the applicant to a box number at the paper instead of printing the name and addrees of the company. Dennis Wentworth, McHenry County college financial aid and placement director, said he employs about 100 students during the year. He reported that students were placed in Jobs ranging from babysitting to accounting, but added that times wore tougher this year "The Job Bulletin," a weekly paper listing employment opportunities, has shrunk from seven to one-and-a-half pages Wentworth added that there were about half as many summer jobs svailable for students this year. Wentworth said that about 85 percent to 90 percent of the MOC graduates are employed ih their field of intereet. aniw NMii nfwanTicf , Sena of the hardsst hit people in todsyp economic slump are the yam*, age 14 to tl, who art just getting into the Job market. "I wish I could hire everybody who needs a Job," said Lillian R Csrrlngton, youth program director. Ma. Carrington operates a program unfcr the auspices of the McHenry County Comprehensive Employment Training Act (CETA) which offers Jobs to people in that age group who are in financial straits. The program's $117,111 budget hss survived federal budget cute and 90 people are currently involved. Applicants are tested to determine their field of interest, evaluated, given resume instruction and personally fitted for iobs in non-profit organisations like museums, forest piseerves and libraries. Many youths, who may be han­ dicapped or on the fringes of the law, are given an opportunity to work and "see whet the other half is like," Ms. Carrington said. Jessie Hernandez, 16, of Harvard, said the program has been very helpful. This is his third summer in the CETA program and he has found each job to be a beneficial and rewarding experience. Classified advertising represen- « • * u When Niseis. Tamssy and CeBstte Doaa mads their entrance late this world Jest aiae ysers age, they were the first High Is aver bora at McHsvy hospital. The young ladles blew o«t their alae candles at a lesally party beM Iset Friday evealag •t the faatllv heme. ON Mill laae, EastwesdManor. gTAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORO McHenry hospital at a time when "very close" sisters who carefully Collet te their parents were residing In Rich- "look out for each other". Neat fall mood. Later, the family moved out of they will be entering Hilltop school, s Along with their parents snd two state, and only returned last March to where teachers will have thsir own brothers, Scott, 14, and Michael, 7, make their home In McHenry. assignment in placing the correct they enjoyed their ninth birthday with Ifrelr mother describes the girls as names on Nicole, Tammy and friends, neighbors and relatives. It's 9 For Triplets Theme Night, Food Fiesta Changed For Celebration 1%e three daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Dean of 004 Mill lane, Eastwood Manor, don't see the ysesanhlsnre, but few others are able Id tell the triplets apart I' Tbsy were born July 2, 1973, in There's a change in format for the Food Fiesta and Theme night for this year's "Future Perfect" Fiesta Daya. Because the response to each of these hss been so overwhelming, each is being given its own time snd place on separate days. In order to sccommodste the thousands of guests who come to share the fun snd adventure of gsstronomic samplings, the Food Fiesta will be held on the first Sunday of Fieeta Days, July 25 for eight continuous hours noon til 8 p.m. This is expected to spresd the crowd more evenly throughout the dey snd shorten the wsiting lines. Because it is Sundsy, McHenry's excellent Gospel group, Isaiah 53, will perform an hour-long program at 11:10 a.m. at ths band snail. Tne group tnv*asMeH*Br*U> attend thsooncort as an alternative to their regular Sunday worship, or In addition to it. The Water ski show snd boat parade will be held thia day as usual at Riverside beech, from 1 to 3 p.m. While water enthusiasts enjoy those events, land lubbers can peacefully revel in their food fantasy. Festivsl lovers will experience food encounters of the "ISth kind" with 12 local restaurants perticipeting in the dining experience. After the completion of the wster events, live entertainment will begin st Pearl street perk snd continue throughout the spectsculsr food festival. Emcee Alan Gebor will play host to singers, dancers, martial arta ex perts, fitness groups, snd more. A dynsmic blending of celebration, food, fun, and entertainment on water and land will all be there to enjoy July THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER Johnsburg School Council Outlines Areas Of Concern Counseling, English curriculum snd career planning are among future areas of concern to be studied by the Citizens Advisory council of John­ sburg high school. That decision was made when the newly formed group held its last meeting. The purpoee of the council is to develop s continuing relationship between the high school and the community . Members hops to receive citizen participation, give the com­ munity feedback, and improve the image of the high school. In the srea of counseling, they will define the role of counselor snd discuss whether or not one faculty member can sccommodste 700 students Members will talk over their con­ cerns about improving teaching baaic English skills, with s view to making English requirements consistent throughout all high school courses. They will teke s look st vocational and college prep courses to determine whether they foel there is too much vocational stress snd not enough on college The council encourages questions, comments, complaints snd concerns and aaks individuals to contact any council member of the high school. 'SERVING THE CHAIN-O-LAKES REGION SINCE 1875 VOLUME 106 NUMBER 99 FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1982 1 SECTION 18 PAGES 25 Wonder Lake Petitions Out For residents of the village were "up in arms" about the general situation and had signed the petitions. He noted that annexation of neigh­ boring subdivisions, which would provide s more substantial tax base, did not seem to be a reelity. At a recent village board meeting, it was noted that some people In the Highland Shores subdivision were in favor of annexation. In general, however, there is resistance to an­ nexation on the part of the sub­ divisions "To try snd operate a village of 752 people, with no real businesses to of this yesr, expleined thst the pur­ pose of the petitions was "to give people the right to voice their opinion sbout whether to continue ss a village or not." Village of Wonder Lake Presidsnt Pro Tern William Andres said he had heard the petitions were being cir­ culated, but he had not seen ons. "As I understand It, Rachel Is behind it," Andrea said. "I don't know what he is saying or what he Is promising the people. As I ssy, I haven't seen one of the petitions. I called relatives who live nearby and they hadn't seen one either." Rachel commented that a lot of the by Anthony Oliver Taking village residents by sur­ prise, 10 petitions were circulated this past weekend calling for the dissolution of the Village of Wonder Lake According to James Rachel, former village president and one of the proponents of the dissolution effort, 132 signatures of registered voters are needed in order to have the matter placed as s referendum in the Nov. 2 general election. "We had many more than that last night (Tussday)," Rachel said. The former village president, who resigned the position effective May 1 Freund Roots Go For Back «> which Is locetsi within 8 or • milss of Bdoe and the othsr villages froo the Freund families cams, with all their "Kind und Kegel" - BtsTsIly al thsir kin and belonging^ Those tiny villages are shorn on a topoaranhicsl ma( of the area that Dr. Freund sent along arith the chart and a lengthy letter. Because of the German custom of naming children after relatives of tb pnrants and dus to ths large number of persons with ths surname of Freund, th Freunds, which may be referring to a Mil or small mound; and "Each Johann' wMch Dr. Freund thinks may bs a shortened version of "Eachhach Johann Congressman's Survey Favor Domestic, Defense Cuts Page 12 Counseling For Vietnam Veterans Free Seminar Page IJ FREE TV Guide In Today's Edition uunsirmi