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/ Prepare For Dance Season • r Shown above are members of the Judith Svalander Dance theatre, a non-profit company that 'J* *merof «rtist director, a former McHenry resident. In the first row, left to right, Jill Schaefer and Jennifer Ladner, McHenry; In grid Vowels, Susan Kottra, Judith Svalander and Kim Baran, Crystal Lake; second row. Beth Schmitt, Crystal lake; Mary Ann McGrath, Harrington; Sandra Trnovec, Marengo; Mollie Ryan, Crystal Lake; and Robin Irwin. McHenry. y Recent auditions for the Judith Svalander Dance theatre resulted in a roster of full-time and part-time dancers, and apprentice dancers, all of whom are preparing for the spring dance season in northern Illinois The non-profit company is under the guidance of ar tistic director, Judith Svalander. and is based in Crystal Lake. Its member* come from throughout McHenry county and neighboring areas The company was founded in 1976 by Judith and John Svalander in order to provide a showcase and training ground for aspiring performers, and this year's contract for the dancers runs from February through December. 1981 Their major spring con­ cert will be May 15 at Hemmens auditorium in Klgin, followed by a busy summer of outdoor per­ formances, lecture- demonstrations, and in­ tensive workshop training Open auditions for the company are held annually, and potential members must meet certain levels of ar­ tistic ability, background, training and experience Age, size and suitability for the growing repertoire of the company, are also deter­ mining factors. The company often provides special guest teachers or performers to increase and enrich the dancers' range of per­ formance. as a major benefit to those who can fulfill the rigorous requirements of a company dancer Member for 1981 include Jennifer Ladner, Georgene McCully, Jill Schaefer, Kim Baran, Nora Fallon, Susan Kottra, Robin Irwin, Sarah Lambourn. Barbara Manny, Mary Ann McGrath, Mollie Ryan, Beth Schmitt. Sandra Trnovec, Ingrid Vowels. Curt Beadell, Mark Darling and Daniel Laino. Dairy Farmer Case To D.C. Dairy farmers are taking their c^se to Washington For the past month, they've been the target of the Reagan administration's determination to reduce federal expenditures Congress is holding hearings to freeze the scheduled April 1 increase in dairy price supports, an increase written into the farm law passed three years ago "Congress and the President made a contract with dairy farmers when they passed that law, and farmers responded by in creasing production which was the purpose of the 80 percent price support law Bill Lenschow, Sycamore dairy farmer, said today Lenschow is a member of the Associated Milk Producers. Incorporated, a large mid-America farmer owned cooperative Len schow is a member of the national corporate board and that board meets in Washington this week to talk with congressmen. USDA officials and key members of the Reagan administration Their goal is to show why dairy farmers feel (1) the increase of 6 9 percent scheduled April 1 under the price support law is deserved, and < 2) a freeze or cutback would lead to decreased milk production with fewer farmers staying in dairying because of little profit, if any. "Dairy farmers' costs continue to climb Many of the things we must have are one and one-half to two times higher than 18 months ago Hauling has gone up also, as haulers try to pay for their increased fuel costs When we feed corn costing 13.25 a bushel, dairymen will figure very carefully before thev continue producing milk at break-even prices "The scheduled increase is needed to help keep up with costs. For the past year dairvmen have had a fair profit The top dairy tarmer has made a decent living, but in all candor I must say that those that are not the best dairymen are making less than minimum wages " How much less0 Bill says they're making $2 80 an hour for their labor but he adds quickly: "Dairy farmers milk cows because they like it I like the freedom I enjoy working with animals My family is involved in my life every day." I/enschow explains why the price freeze would hur young farmers "I've bee., farming 20 years so my cows and equipment are paid for I still have a mortgage but it is at 10 percent or lower But a farmer who's carrying a mortgage and must borrow money for equipment, cows and operating expenses is paying 15 percent of more. That 's a big burden to carry .when costs continue to climb with no sign of them slowing down "I think you'll see many younger dairymen forced out It angers me to know the U S government made a contract with us to en­ courage production for four years, and now is reneging on the deal Keeping Cheese If you want to keep a large piece of cheese for an extended time, dip the cut surface melted paraffin. SAY CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR NEW PRESIDENTS CLUB MEMBER. Beatrice Newkirk is a new member of the President's Club, a select group com­ prised of the Company's top sales people. And we're very proud. Because we know the special efforts and persistent hard work it takes to become a member of the President's Club. But we're not surprised. Because the achievements of Bea and other agents like her are one of the reasons Lincoln National Life has grown to be one of the largest life insurance companies in America. Congratulations. Bea, President's Club member. You've made yourself and Lincoln National Life even easier to remember. Th? Lincoln National Life Insurance Company Lincoln Reilly, Inc. 188 Industrial Drive Suite 128 Elmhurst II. 60126 (312) S33-0900 Beatrice Newkirk Registered Representative n LINCOLN .NATIONAL I LIFE WFRi EASY TOftEMEMKl vote Tuesday, April 7 You can make a difference in your community... Your vot# in your local aloction is an opportunity to be haaid. You have a lot at stake...because local governmant plays a major role in your daily life. And remember, under the new election consolidation law, you will be voting at the polling place used in last year s presidential election. A PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE FROM YOUR ILLINOIS STATE BOARD OF ELECTIONS. Lakeland Park & Lakeland Shores Carol Cominsky 385-7246 Family Needs Medical Help Paul Lewakowski, a senior at West campus, suffered multiple injuries from an automobile accident early Saturday, March 14. After undergoing surgery for 3'^ hours he spent the next four days in Intensive Care at McHenry hospital. He is in room 221 now and will be there for some time while his body js healing. Get well cards would be greatly appreciated while this young fellow waits impatiently. An escrow account has been opened at McHenry State bank in Paul's name to help his family pay the mounting medical bills. Any and all donations from the community would be very welcome. SYMPATHY There Were two separate tragic accidents involving two young people from our neighborhood March 14. Paul Lewakowski was spared but three-year-old Angela Druml died from her injuries early last week. We send our sincere condolences to her family who suffer greatly with their loss NAME THREE STREETS Two weeks ago I asked to hear from people who live on Highview, Ramble and Beach The phone never rang but I'm going to try again How about Flower, Knoll and Bonner0 You can't let me down. I know someone had to do something on one of those streets .JAMI'S BIRTHDAY Jami Lynn Cominsky was 6 years old March 13 Aunt JoAnn Miller and great- grandma Agnes Frere came over with a hamburger lunch before she left for afternoon kindergai ten. Carolyn and Carol Lache! drove her to school so she could bring cupcakes to share with the kids in her class I was grateful to iunt Cathy for baking the up cakes when oui oven dei ided to quit working Grandma and grandpa Cserep and Karen Doessel came over that evening for some cake and ice cream Saturday was the day eight of her friends from school came toijparty The day was warjWtfnd surinv si Heather. Angela Kmily Rhaeann. Lori. Kri-stme Kirsten and Brenda went outside with . lami and paraded down, I 'rairie avenue blowing their noisy horns Aunt Cathy and unele'Johrv Koscher came over Sunday afternoon with Annette Scott and Joey Thank goodness Jami is the last <<f the Cominsky children so \u won't have these three day celebrations till nev February ONE YEAR OLD Ken and Sue 1'ra/ak s daughter Nicole turned one year old March 18 Her bit; birthday party was held PAGE 21 - PLAINDEALER- WEDNESDAY M*K< H ?5.1981 Sunday March 1r> All of her grandprtiem uunts. uncles, cousn old • Neighbor® were on hand lor tne special la.< Hei godmothei Georgia baked a -bunny cake specially for her and gifted her w ith a shiny new stroller- Sisters Tracy and Heather took the birthday girl for many walks around the block so they could show Off their l i t t le sister The girls insisted Nico le had to have another cake'ot her actual birthday so Sue put together a mini party just for them B?BTHI>\V.S Ki'/abeth !• V,: JoHnsot, will be It years old March 25 and she shares her day with Steve George John Mueller and Ann Dawson Good wishes to John Licastro Sr on the 27 th March 28 is the special day tor Christine Tiffany, (ieorge Bartas and A1 DeMillier Stephen Joseph ilutt will'he 14 years old March >4 Viola Kelly and Dorothy Kelshaw add another year March to Andrew Rogers becomes a teenager March :tl and he shares his day with Konald Kamp Judy Slonina. bay id Rrunow' and Joe l. ,eo|xif<l ' ; ' \ Hospi ta l Di rector To Give Medicare Program . iohft \S' . ( ' r ange' . , acting- •, part m the program, w hich is e\ecuv\e director- of . tree < -. M'cHt'hry 'hispit-al has of fe ted to present a program rm ••side': of Whispering »>aks and M'. Herirv senior It will ' be held Friday March 27. at i p rn c' l l tzeh> and ani servici MeHofi t th \ pi a n !\ a. . ,,f ;h» ,1 i (Spit het it I. edicare Special March 27. at i p m' in. the C ommunity Center building of Whispering,Daks al Wilt also 'ake and Rfjjal Fabrit 'Hp middle age<-. velvet ifH" tabru fo- the Court tor the C hur. h AMERICAN! BUY rRT McCV-0"y ROBEP tuJHO»» _ nf tht Slnitcfc states ConS««* °7Lte«nUt*ts B0OM 'J, Hoo*1 c Uo» "5-5" RrpuBL»CAN COMM.TTEf juoic-i^BT erT COMMITTEE mi- i.-s"-'- lV, :.V, V\vst p o . ^ o N o o o ' ^ . .... , TnU'-Ot < l"' ; toV ,v- - nr."* . IH' '11 c »al#\Cllv S . ' \ i v."»V ' ; and 1 RMcC nun liiiv Aincric-iin Oci Februai > ' i1 '- ^ ^ began a B y t ee l t'j C a l l " S r e 1 O O ' l C l e t c i ' l di * \ c i Count> The Professional Bank First National Bank 225 W Jackson / 2100 N Sernr a Woodstock Illinois 60098 (815) 338-6200 Member • OiC