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reach out and teach Get Ready For Summer STORE FOR MEN * $99 FOR 15 POUNDS! Additional programs >n«y be purchased at Hie same price per pound. For tltoee clients who have not had a recent physical, a nominal fee will be charged for this service. Expires June 14,1983 College Hill Professional Bldg. 4911S. Rt. 31, Suite B -A-Thon To Dairy Farmers PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER • WEDNESDA Y. JUNE 8,1883 ' «* With dairy surpluses piling up, the Pay*neflt-in-Kind program under criticism from consumers for the amount of money being paid farmers not to produce and prices' paid far­ mers for their products at the break­ even point, or less, farmers may be in a disconsolate mood. Just what their mood is and what thesir views are on key issues i§ the purpose of a Call-A-Thon held in early June by the McHenry County Farm Bureau. "We want to learn what farmers believe are the most urgent issues, and we want to obtain their opinions on what to do about the matters they are most concerned about, " said Bill Olbrich, Chairman of the Farm Bureau's legislative committee. Olbrich, Harvard dairy farmer, also heads the F^rm Bureau's local affairs committee. Members of those two committees are -phoning farmer members*.They have prepared for the inquiry by mailing an announcement of the C^U-A-Thon with five questions. Othfer issues may come up-depending on what the farmer voices as his main issues of cpncern-but the con­ versation will begin around these live questions: 1-How would you solve the dairy surplus problem? 2-How should elementary and secondary schools be funded? 3-What is your greatest concern among issues facing McHenry county residents and how should the issue be addressed? 4rHow can Farm Bureau serve its members better? 5-What can Farm Bureau do to improve the services members? With 330 dairy farmers in McHenry county, the dairy surplus issue is expected to generate a wide range of response. In meetings during the past several months, dairymen have ex­ pressed anger at the government policy to fine farmers . 50 cents for each hundred pounds of milk produced. While courts have halted that assessment so far, most farmers have said thfcy think that's the wrong way to go aboiut reducing the steadily- increasing stockpile of surplus dairy products. Because those responsible for a solution can't agree-farmers, their cooperatives, the many farm organizations, the federal govern­ ment, Congress, for example- new ideas will be welcome during the Call- A-Thon. A national magazine-U.S. News and World Report- recently said the U.S. government will pay out 21 billion dollars in federal subsidies, plus another 6 billion dollars worth of crops through Payment-in~Kind. Continued -- -- -- publicity of this nature without an provided% explanation as to why government involvement in agriculture is needed could generate consumer reaction against farmers. So some farmers may express their concern about how to conteract unfavorable consumer- oriented publicity during the Call-A- Thon conversations. Olbrich said volunteers in each of the 17 townships will make the phone ealls to their neighbors. On the joint committee are Bill Olbrich, Dave Gardner, Rob Richardson, Dick Drendel, Don Luerssen, Ann Hughes, Tim Adams, Elmer Hill, Gary Aavang, Floyd Seeman, Alan Swanson, and Cliff Simons. £- Movement Gains Support Debra Gust, chairman of Art in the Park, to be held in conjunction with Fiesta Days, is shown with one of the paintings submitted for exhibit. /•} . " someone' describes the work of Hospice for McHenry county over the past four months. A $500 donation from the Woodstock Rotary, an association membership that has tripled in the past year and over 50 individuals who have volunteered their time and energy to provide care for hospice families are indications that as ,the community learns of hospice care support continues to grow. The Hospice speakers bureau has met with over 500 people in an effort to educate "the community, to gain financial support and to enlist volunteers who will provide hospice care. July 7 is the date for the orientation session for the first volunteer training program. Volunteers who will be working with the patient and family at home will participate in an intensive 32-hour training course. In addition to the orientation session volunteers who will be working in .the office will at­ tend a seminar early in August. The education and training are scheduled Establish Scholarship Honoring Marian Principal associated with past 24 years. . • i i > In preparation for its twenty-fifth anniversary in 1983-84, the executive committee of the Council of Ad­ ministration at its May meeting ap­ proved of the establishment of a special scholarship fund in honor of the Reverend Eugene C. Baumhofer, the founding principal of , Marian Central -Catholic high school. In 1959 when Marian began,through the next two years, the Reverend * Baumhofer served as principal of Marian. On Nov. 13, 1959, Father Baumhofer offered the first Mass in the newly constructed chapel to light the way for students to mold their minds and hearts through the reception of Holy Eucharist. Father BfidAihofer assisted' th^',rTirt6&nta &' Most' Reverend' toras T. Lane, D.B; JUne ^ ft; bishop of the EMOcese of Rockford, in the official dedication of Marian Central Sunday, Dec. 6, 1959. Fattier has further retained a continued in­ terest in the programs and people Marian over these All parents, friends, and past graduates are invited to send a con­ tribution, however large or small, to Marian Central to "The Reverend Eugene C. Baumhofer Scholarship Fund" so that a large enough corpus can be realized and only the interest used for furthering the educational programs now offered at Marian. CONCERT AT CHURCH « TftS^Chicago,, Master Chorale ert Sunday &30 p.m. at Evangelical Free church of Crygt Lake, 290 W. Crystal Lake avenue. There is no admission charge. A free­ will offering will be received for the ministry of the church. to coincide with the hiring of a hospice director in the late summer. The first patient-family will be served soon there after. Hospice is a concept of care for people who are terminally ill. The two main goals of hospice care are the relief of pain and other symptoms associated with illness and providing supportive care to and his or her family during the illness and bereavement. The patient's emotional and spiritual needs are a key part of the treatment plan; family values, preferences . and outlooks are respected. Hospice care is delivered by a team with the patient-family being at the center of the team. They are joined by the patient's physician, a hospice- trained nurse and a trained volunteer. Other members of the team may include specialists such as clergy, a mental health professional, legal counsel or physicial therapist. Anyone interested in becoming a volunteer or want additional in­ formation should write to Hospice, Box 835, Woodstock, 111. , 60098. CourthouM Squares Plans are well under way for the third Art in the Park Arts and Crafts festival, to be held in conjunction with McHenry's Fiesta Days 1983. This year's thane, "McHenry: Seasons Four!", ties in perfectly with the outdoor flavor and multi-media work created by area artists and craft­ speople. Debra Gust, chairman of this year's event, has announced the criteria for entering the fair, and urges interested persons to apply as soon as possible to ensure there will be available space for their exhibit. To enter, one should submit three color slides or photographs typical of the work he intends to exhibit. Slides will be juried for acceptance and returned only if a stamped, self- addressed envelope is provided. Work must be original, hand-crafted, and meet the standards of the selection committee. Exhibitors may sell only their own work at the fair. An entry fee must accompany the entry form, and will be refunded if an exhibitor is rejected. The fair will be held jn the Pearl Street park, located on Pearl between Park and Court streets in downtown McHenry, and will run from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, July 30. Its growing popularity makes Art in the Park on of the highlights of the community's 10 day gala that features sports, special events, entertainment, shipping, and fun for the entire family. Art in the Park will again include special events for children, as well as live entertainment throughout the day. For further information on fees, or to submit an entry, contact Debra PRESS CONFERENCE Two members of the foreign marketing staff of the Illinois Depart­ ment of Agriculture, Max Meester of Brussels and Hudson Wong of Hong Kong, will be in Springfield on June 2 to meet with industry leaders and review strategy about potential new markets for Illinois products. The McHenry Plaindealer 3112 W»*» ElmStr* (USPS 335 200) Eslobliihvd 1S7S McH.nry Illinois 60050 Phon*IIS-3S5 0170 IT'S THE LITTLE THINGS THAT BOTHER US. WE CAN SIT ON A MOUNTAIN, BUT ft NOT ON A TACK. M ALL SPORTCOATS OFF 30% Keg $75 00 To $160 00 Th 30 Sot Published Every Wednesday ft Friday of McHenry. Illinois Second Class Pottage PAID at McHenry. Illinois by McHINRY PUBLISHING COMPANY * POSTMASTER Send oddrett changes To McHenry Plaindealer 3112 W. Elm St.. McHenry. Illinois 60050 Subscribers are requested to provide immediate notice of change of od- dress to The MfHenry Plaindealer. 3t 12 W. Elm St.. McHenry. III. 600SO. A deduction off one month from the expiration of a subscription will be made where a change off address is provided through the Post Offfice department. Thomas C. Miller-Publisher Adele Froehlich-Editor 2ltoarl> Winning Jittoflpaptr MEMBER "•Kyt- R NATlQNA^iW SlfeSCRIPTIC ASOCIATION I Yeor $16.50 In McHenry County Outside McHenry County Marcia T urpyn Exclaims: on the Nutri/System Weight Loss Program, and it was really fun!" I COULDN'T HAVE ASKED FOR MORE THAN THE NUTRI/SYSTEM PROGRAM" • No diet pHls, no Injections • Medically supervised • No starvation or food decisions • Wide choice of Nutri/System meals • No constant calorie counting, mistake-proof food plan • Nutri/System guarantee: Follow the Nutri/System Program and lose weight quickly# often up to a pound a day. Achieve your goat by the date specified or pay no additional charges for Nutri/System services until you do. CALL TODAY FOR A FREF NO OBLIGATION C0NSULTAICN HERALDED AS "AMERICA'S FAVORITE SHOW" For Three Shows on Friday June 10th at 4pm, 6pm & 8pm ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: 1 Sunnys ide foods 7 Wonder Lake True Value 3 Hornsby ' s McHenry 4 McHenry State Bank 5 Candyman 's Closet - McHenry 6 McHenry Chamber of Commerce 7 Adam's Grocery - Johnsburg 8 Snar f ' s - Johnsburg 9 Christopher's Men's Wear 10 Pink Harrison's Resort on Pistakee Bay ADVANCE TICKfl PRICES CHILDREN s3 ADULTS s4 1S§?" $1. »0»* •Mitt*® SPONSORED BY ST. JOHN'S HOME t SCHOOL ASSOC. ,N ft -TSiif JOHNSBURG dvSJVol 385-1477 W/iSXr Gust, 2911 Rosedale road, McHenry, 111., 60050. Entry checks should be made payable to the McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce, and be in­ cluded with your slides or pictures, and a self-addressed, stamped en­ velope. Rain or shine, the fair will be held, and promises to draw a wide variety of northern Illinois talent to exhibit weaving, painting, photography, pottery, jewelry, ° quilting, needlework, dolls and woodworking.