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i; " • W '• - .Vr'. . + Lakeland Park & lakeland Shores ' \ .*• • *vj..~ "$• " •' *. S :j*S*••••3-* if • • • . -V f- % •»•••'• v . . ; ' --.'5 •X . -.'4^ -wv"avv - Carol Comlnsky 385-7246 • Absentee Votes box last week and broke his Pictured above are members of the East campus at the Illinois High School Association (IHSA) solo anil ensemble contest Saturday, March «, at Waukegan East high school. The group performed "Diveutamento" by Haydn. In front, left to right, are Debbie Allen, Stacy Anderson, Lisa Settle, Trace Williams. Margaret Armstrong and Cindy Johnson; in back, Sara Regner, Sherri Wirfs, Cindy True, Bev Fin Kucek and Johns Armstrong. ,-.r; *4 ? J. • , • K. . Being Taken . t The LLPPOA Annual General meeting is tomorrow night, March lft and. this is the night for the election of association board members. Lois Kasper, Frank Sweeney, Sharpn Schoen and Wayne Honea are the members nominated '" for positions on the board.' If you are A member of the LLPPOAand are unable to • attend the meeting you can contact Sharon Gacek, 385- 3777 and place an. absentee K fbaHot. I urge all members to attend so they cari'make the s rathk* quorum so the election can •eh *at take place and not have to be postponed as in previous years. Many people have called me this past week with questions about the association and I suggested they attend tomorrow's meeting. I hope to see many <4jf you at the newly remodeled community house at 7 p.m. ; ACCIDENT David;' and % Susie Danielson's young son Brian V is walking around these days in a brace and sling. He fell onto his sister Brenda's toy nkbebier, Tom collarbone. Brian is such a little guy it's been difficult getting up that big step of the school bus so mom's been kept busy transporting him to school and back. We hope his recuperation time isn't too long for Sue's sake. REFUNDER NEWS The first refunder's club meeting, held March 9, was a huge success. Fifteen ladies attended and agreed this was an excellent way to meet others with the same hobby.and exchange ideas. Everyone left with proofs, forms and coupons they needed which was the reason to start a dub like this. If you don't live in Lakeland Park you are still welcome to join us. Feel free to call me with any questions and watch this column for the date of our next meeting in early April. 89 YEARS YOUNG I received word that Fleda Rogers celebrated her eighty-ninth birthday March 4. Her family took her to a local restaurant the Sunday before her natal day for a very enjoyable dinner. The 4th was the day her friends and neighbors came over with gifts and wishes for a very special day. I join them in wishing her many more to come. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Evelyn Kaipinski and Tony Parisi celebrate their birthday on St. Patrick's day. March 18 is the day Nicole Prazak turns two; and Shawn Marie Ketchum will be 11 years old. Very special wishes are sent to Steve Moore, Lenora Abbott and Robert Mueller on the 19th. JoAnn Rizzo, Pat Linnane, Joan Bucafo and Butch Brunow add another year March 20. March 21 is the day Wendy Glosson, Leah Rode and Henry Koehl hear the bir­ thday song. Art Tiffany, Mary Murphy and Marty Apel have their special day March 22: Ron Nystrom, Joel's friend from way back when, celebrates his. birthday March 23, along with Bobby Hutt, Mike Grothman, Kathryn Wagner, Art Kreutzer Jr., and Barb Borchardt. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Rich and Carolyn Lachel will celebrate their fifth wedding anniversary March 19. (I hope you read this Rich, in case you forgot) Dorothy and Mel Morgenson are together 39 years, March 20. There are a few things in life we understand, we think. PAGE 17 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17,1962 Colleen Boak Learns Of Life In Denmark COLLEEN BOAK Colleen Boak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boak of Johnsburg, has been spending her senior year of high school as an exchange student in Odense, Den­ mark, under the auspices of the Swedish Ministry of Education. Odense is the birthplace of Hans Christian Andersen. Colleen left Johnsburg for Denmark in July of 1981 and will return in late June At the Odense gymnasium, which is the equivalent of the United States senior high school and junior college, she has been studying Danish, Latin, French, English and mathematics, but has also found time to travel to London as a member of a youth or­ chestra, and to Sweden and Germany. Colleen discovered that TV programs, particularly "Dallas", have influenced the Danes' conception of America. Therefore, she and a few of her new friends are preparing a presentation on America which they will soon be giving at the local schools. A recent highlight of her stay came when she returned to Copenhagen, where she had spent the first three weeks in Denmark. Colleen has now mastered the Danish language well enough to speak with her first "father", who does not speak or understand any English. They had a fine time getting to know each other. While absent from Johnsburg high school, she was elected to the National Honor society and will graduate in absentia from JHS in June. * * * * The best thing in life is not baseball, ice cream or even chocolate-covered raisins. "f. ».» fi sM® ' JF "J* o< At the same I.H.S.A. solo and ensemble contest March 6, the West«anm» musicians won first > in girls ensemble, mixedftMMmbter FMNtbHorn trio, and sJ>lo£ts tWi^>I^,7efTCtook,0M8ftV Higgins, and Darlene Dambrowski, Pictured, first row, are Mary Higgins, Andrea Norton, Darlene Dambrowski, Madeleine Ahern, Robin Irwin, and Katie Gibbons; second row, Erich Gaza, Erin Byrnes, Debra Meyer, Kerri Nielson, Heide Bender and Stephanie Hankins; third row, Kathy Hanus, Maureen Seritella, Joe Mroz, Patti Schillaci, Val Boeldt, Cheryl Bucholz, and Jeff Cook; fourth row, Krista Taylor, Bill Cassell, Greg Boyd, Jeff Bjorn, Jeff Wallace, and Renee Jensen. Absent from picture are Doug Maris, Dave GoM, Tina Nelson, and Linda Eylander. The popular swing choir was also awarded a first division,and was commended by the judge as "having the best sound that he heard all day." STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD Pledged "Walk America" Set For April 24 On April 24, McHenry county is once again par­ ticipating in a "Walk America." It is a pledged walk for March of Dimes by volunteer walkers in an effort to raise funds to help prevent birth defects. The scenic route will start simultaneously at the nature center in Veterans Acres, Crystal Lake, and at the M c H e n r y c o u n t y fairgrounds in Woodstock. People of all ages are invited to participate in this county wide effort to raise funds for the March of dimes. If there are any questions, call 815-338-5276 anytime. Skipping Meals When dieting, don't skip meals or eat only a token breakfast or lunch. Skip­ ping meals may lead to un­ wise snacks. Public Defender Vacancy A vacancy has been an­ nounced in the position of public defender in McHenry county. Applications will be accepted through May 7, for a vacancy occurring April 1. Interested persons should send a letter of resume to Thomas C. Zanck, Suite 101, 40 Brink street, Crystal Lake. The position of public defender is full time. Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING :ai ye file and conveniently availabli ratal" " nding f jwnsnit 1 Lake, Illinois, between L Public Hearing, from and after 8* w *-*.*•*., uk wm uaj *» *• cm wu j, Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 7:% P.M. on Tuesday, March 30th, 1982, af the Nunaa Township Office, 3510 Bay Road, Crystal Lake. Illinois in this Town and that final action on this ordinance will be taken by the Board of Town Trustees at this meeting. Dated this ffith day of February, 1982. i * . Kathleen C. Harper, Town Cleric, Nunda Township BUDGET HEARING THE TOWNSHIP OF NUNDA will hold a public heai 1982 at the NUNDA TOWNSHIP Hall. 3510 Eajr Road, hearing written and oral comments from the and Appropriation Ordinance for Fiscal Year GENERAL ASSIST ANCE, REVENUE Si bdoS^nal action on this the public concernini sar April 1,1982 to Mi HARING, RAWSON he use of Revenue Slu April 7 th. of haring fundsi nee will be taken I FUNDS. proposed budgets i of Trustees at this meeting. All interested citizens, groups, senior citizens and organizations representing the interests of senior citizens are encouraged to attend. ACTIVITY Education Township Hall k Office - Parking Lot Improvements Public Transportation (Roads) Librtriet. Pa rksRec j*1 Cemeteries Rawson's Bridge Provisions for r TOTAL D1982-1! TOWNSHIP OF NUND EXPENDI­ TURES FRSFUND $ 1,500.00 .00 3,000.00 --.00 $63,324.72 OTHER FUNDS $ -0- .00 . „ m 22,200.00 174,000.00 4,100.00 $1,274,675.00 A copy of this information and the entire from 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. weekdays at TOTAL $ 1,500.00 42,624.72 748,000.00 500.00 3,000.00 4,300.00 60,150.00 277,625.00 22,200.00 174,000.00 4,100.00 $1,337,9W.72 1 -, ' • t' budget are available for public inspection unda Township Office, 3510 Bay Road, Crystal s Kathleen C. Harper, Nunda Township Clerk --! . • i.• •.' -H* , - mm H r>*- '.*» y "t' "••fS'Ti (Pub. Mar. 5,10 & 17,1982) No. 420089 | * WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . ON SALE ITEMS SUN.-TMI1S. 9-9 FRI. * SAT. 9-10 DELL IIQU0RS MERCHANTS L OF FINE WINES AND LIQUORS ^S385-3200S SALE BEER NOT ICED NO SALE TO MINORS 4610 W. Rte. 120, McHenry, Illinois SRLE DOTES: WED., MARCH 17-TUES., MRRCH 23 OUR MCHENRY STORE ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LRST SUMMIT WINE IN A BOX RHINE • BURGUNDY CHABLIS • ROSE FROM THE DELI CRSE CHEESE MAKER'S •CHOICE! HRNNRH Er IHOGCI go PROOg ICINI r.75 LITRES 1.75 LITRES 8 0Z. TUB Lie \ i « V -fj] £ . , .{REG£6.99) BARCLAY'S^ IBOURBONM FRENCH COLOMBARD ROSE OR CHENIN BLANC 1.5 LITRES 1.75 LITRES 1.75 LITRES 1.75 LITRES wmm Barclay (REG. 3.99) 1 pi sOLONRRI SO AVE, BARDOLINO OR VALPOLICELLA 1.5 LITRES j-eP j WOUCULA rtiiOAii ^39 (REG. 4.89) CHRRLES LEFRRNC MAISON ROUGE OR MAISON BLANC 1.5 LITRES 3, (REG. 5.99) Tired of running from store to store for the best prices on your beverage needs? You'll find our everyday low prices throughout the store more than just savings, it's convenience too. Like our everyday low soda prices are just one example. McHenry's largest selection of name brands and our known everyday low prices. At your beverage store - DELL|IQU0RS BLRCK VELVET CANADIAN WHISKY 1.75 LITRES OLD SMUGGLER SCOTCH rn o IMUS 1.75 LITRES iSmagy/rr PRBST or PRBST EXTRR LIGHT 6-12 OZ. CANS MILLER HIGH LIFE 24-12 OZ. CANS . IMPORTED DUTCH GROLSCH 6-12 OZ. BOTTLES 3 RHINELRNDER • "BEER • -- ' 24-12 OZ. ift-M "",i" 3 PLUS DEPOSIT PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, OR MOUNTRIN DEW •-U OZ. BOTTLES DEPOSIT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE' SEVEN UP, DIET 7 UP OR DR. PEPPER 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES DEPOSIT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE RC lOO, DIET RITE ORRC COLR TI>U 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES DEPOSIT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE"