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Johnsburg Teachers Go Aboard JOHNSBURG COMM. UNIT SCHOOL DJST N?12 PAGE 21 - PLAIN DEALER - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1982 Recommend Improvements In Bulk Business Mail Postmaster General William F. Bolger has called for improvements in the handling of second and third class mail after a Postal Service study revealed increased attention is needed from both mailers and the Postal Service to these rapidly growing segments of the mail. The U.S. Postal Service plavs a vital role in the growth of the nation's economy by delivering advertising mail and bulk business mail, which is designed to stimulate economic ac­ tivity through direct mail marketing. Citing the importance of advertising and other bulk business mail, Bolger said, "The volume of third class mail has grown more than twice as fast as total mail volume in the 12 years since passage of the Postal Reorganization act, up 70 percent over that period compared with a 30 percent rise for total mail volume" Under the direction of the superintendent, Dr. Duane Andreas, the new teachers at Johnsburg District 12 are beginning their first year in the district. Seated behind their "driver", Dr. Andreas, the new staff include: Cathy Haag, second grade; Sally Masear, Special Education; Barbara Ansell, teacher aide; Wade Heisler, high school; Cindy Pitzen, middle school; Ben Ingram, high The Postal Service, recognizing that this type of mail is coming to represent a larger share of its volume, wants to ensure this mail receives the service mailers expect'and deserve. Consequently, it has completed a self- initiated study of its own operations and those of the mailers pertaining to bulk business mail.. The study iden­ tified internal and external problem areas leading to some current deficiencies and also highlighted those areas in need of attention in order to avoid future service problems given anticipated volume growth. The study identified five major areas that require attention. Specific recommendations were made in the areas of mail preparation, Postal Service acceptance, transportation, mail processing and delivery. school; Cathy Bethia, high school: Cath Besserud. iunior high school; Mildred Olson, aide; Dolores Bogacz, junior high school dean; James Briscoe, junior high school; Nancy Fahey, high school and middle school; Diane Nimocks, high school; Jeff Jerdee, high school; Bill Hurckes, high school; and Randy Oberembt, high school dean. WE FEATURE A FULL LINE OF: Farm Storage Loan Changes The U.S. Department of Agriculture has changed its farm storage facility loan program, to increase the number of farmers eligible for storage loans, Secretary of Agriculture John R. Block said. Block said the changes will enable the USDA to lend farmers money to build facilities to store up to two years' production of eligible crops. These facilities will be in addition to any present on-farm facilities being used to store grain held in the grain reserve program. Previously, far­ mers were limited to borrowing to build storage for one year's crop, including storage used for the reserve program. Block said only farmers who par­ ticipated in USDA's acreage reduc­ tion programs would be eligible for the program. New loans will be limited to maximum of $25,000, but on a case-by- case basis, farmers who have reserve grain stored on their farm and who have outstanding storage facility loans will be allowed to carry an aggregate loan balance of up to $50,000, Block said. For example, if a fanner had a $30,000 outstanding farm facility loan, the maximum he or she could borrow with a new loan is $20,000. Block said that another change provides that soybean production can be counted in determining storage needs under the program, provided there is a crop on the farm that is eligible for the reserve -program. "We decided to make these program changes after reviewing the current storage situation and prospects for record feed grain and soybean crops. Farmers face a severe storage problem this year," Block said. "These changes will help producers use the facility loan program ahead of harvest and will allow them to market their crops inPa more orderly fashion." Farmer-elected county Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committees will have the authority to limit the loan commitment period to assure farmers intend to erect the new facility in the near future, Block said. Last month, USDA announced it would resume approval of neV ap­ plications farm storage facility loans, up to a total of $40 million. With the exceptions of the changes announced, all other provisionkof that program will remain the samfe, Block said. ALL MODELS IN STOCK! PRRTS • SALES • SERVICE OPEN 6 DRYS PER WEEK EUROPA MOTORS 385-0700 the Mayflower averaged undet two miles per hour enroute to America. % MILE EAST OF McHENRY ONRTE. 120 from HISTORY'S SCRAPBOOK DATES AID EVERTS FROM YESTERYEARS September 16,1974--FBI found guilty of perjury and sub­ orning perjury in Wounded Knee trials. September 17, 1961--Typhoon Nancy left 137,000 homeless in Japan. September 18, 1937--First night skywriting accom­ plished, Andy Stinnis, New York City. September 19, 1928--First animated sound cartoon show, Steamboat Willie. September 20,1973--Riggs-King tennis match, King won 6-4,6-3,6-3. September 21,1953--Ngrth Korean pilot landed MIG at U.S. base, collected M00,000 reward. September 22,1975--Attempted assassination of Presi­ dent Ford by Sara Jane Moore. THE FOX'S Facts: News articles to bettor serve your dental needs. ORTHODONTICS While straightening teeth to improve a per­ son's appearance is important, todays or­ thodontics is primarily preventive dentistry. Overall better health of the mouth is established because straight, well aligned teeth are more easily kept clean than over­ crowded or tilted ones and are less likely to decay. Badly aligned teeth also cause im­ proper distribution of stress upon the bones and gums which is a primary cause of destructive periodontal disease (pyorrhea) later in life. A careful watch of children between the ages 6-12 is of prime importance« At this time they have some of their permanent teeth and are losing their deciduous teeth. This is the most likely time to anticipate future problems. Often simple procedures and ap­ pliances can be used then to minimize costly and extensive treatment later on. There is no age limit however, to begin or- thodonicia. Many adults wear braces with great.success and pride. Having a beautiful smile is a great asset. KEEP SMILING! THE NORTHERN FOX DENTAL ASSOCIATES will feature articles on the most current trends in Dentistry. UNMU ma, DM PHILLIP C. REAL. D.D.5 56T2 So. Rt. 31 Crystal Lake, 11.60014 459-2202* THE DENTAL CWTtt DRS. LUDFORD & WEGRZYN McHenry-385-1360* Island lake 312-526-1100* * «arvard-815-943-5939* For emergency care 24 hours coll 459-5900 SEE YOUR DENTIST TWICE A YEAR Crystal Lake Ambutal 4900 So. Rt. 31 Crystal Lake, 11.60014 459-3740* DAVID H. MIR, D.Di Crystal Lake Ambutal 4900 So. Rt. 31 Crystal Lake, II. 60014 455-1172* WE'VE JUST ADDED A UTTIE MORE MTEREST TO SAVING. Saving money has always been a very practical thing to do. But now First Federal of Chicago makes it more interesting by offering beautiful Mikasa crystal stemware or durable Mirro cookware, free. Start either collection by making a deposit to any new or existing First Federal savings or checking account. Or, simply renew your certificate of deposit. Depending on the size of your You can purchase additionalpieces of crystal or cookware to inexpensively add to your collection. Completesets are also available at a greatly reduced price. So put your hard-earned money to work at First Federal of Chicago, where you get high interest rates. And now, with a gift of Mikasa crystal stem­ ware or Mirro cookware, youll also get savings you can see. Choose from either Normandy or Kensington stemware, elegantly crafted from blown and cut leaded crystal for superb brilliance. Or, if your shelves are already lined with crystal, make your gift selection from Mirro, one of America's most cooked-in cookware. Offer is good frotn July 12,1982, through December 31,1982, or while supply lasts. First Federal of Chicago reserves the right to modify or withdraw this offer at any time without notice. Participating cusUmers must comply with standards established by First Federal of Chicago based upon federal regulations governing premium promotions. All items offered at each first Federal of Chicago office are subject to availability. . Merchandise offered in this program is guaranteed by the respective manufacturers, not First Federal of Chicago. Sorry, mail orders accepted on cookware only. First Federal of Chicago McHenry Branch , 4400 West Elm Street ' . 385-9000 Main Office: Dearborn and Madison, Chicago, (312) 977-5000. And 64 other offices statewide, tare; ©1982. First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Chicago. Member: Federal Home Loan Bank and Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. 3 Sl/SK