The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

MCHENRY SHORES Nina Keen 344-2665 Speaker, Response Panel For Next SERPO Meeting PAGE 11 -PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. APRIL 15 anyone who mittee invites anyone who is in­ terested to join them. Babysitting will be provided. For further information, call 459-1202. Big Garage Sale Time Is Coming Yes, it's that time again to start cleaning out your closets, basements, attics, and garages in anticipation of McHenry Shores' annual spring .garage sale. The dates for this year's sale will be Friday and Saturday May 20-21. Once again, Johann Bartel will be coordinating the event, picking up . your permit, and placing the ad in the paper. If you would like to sign up, or would like more information, you can reach Johann at 385-0286. We will be regularly reminding you about the garage sale here in the column, but don't wait, call early, and remember to let your neighbors know, for those who might not have seen it here. There will be a flyer sent out shortly, to reach as many homes in the Shores as possible that might be interested in signing up. Sunny Days ahead, I hope! WELCOME TO SOGGY SPRING! Let's brighten these dreary days with some sunny April birthdays! One of my favorite "fellas" little Teddy Nott, will be turning two on April 25. Happy Birthday to a real cutie! And Angela Orin joins the 'teenager set as she turns 13 tomorrow, April 14. Back in February we missed remembering the birthday of Dottie Dobbertin, who turned 21 on Feb. 10. And in March, another Hilltop resident, Mrs. Van Petegham had a very special birthday, celebrating her eightieth on March 16. May God Bless you, and bring you many more beautiful days ahead! RECUPERATING Another Dobbertin gal, dawn, is recuperating from recent knee surgery. We hear she's doing super, and hope she'll be dancing around in no time! LOCAL BOOSTER Good friend Bob Gorniak from Kinley, has been named chairman of the upcoming McHenry Warriors Booster Club Pancake Breakfast, to be held Sunday April 17, from 8 a.m. to noon, at East campus. Mark it on your calendar not to forget this good breakfast, and to see Bob flipping those hotcakes! MICROWAVE OVEN The recent trend toward health awareness has led to an increased interest between diet and health. Many nutritionists advise that special health foods and expensive vitamin- mineral supplements are not necessary for most people. They recommend choosing a variety of foods from each of the four food groups as the key to a healthy diet. Vegetables are a valuable and sometimes overlooked source of important vitamins such as A and C. as well as fiber. Dark green vegetables also contribute riboflavin, folacin, iron and magnesium. According to home ecnomists preparation of vegetables in a microwave oven helps preserve some nutrients as well as or better than conventional cooking methods. Because of quicker cooking times and the use of less water in cooking, vitamins and minerals are better preserved. Using your microwave oven and your neighbhorhood supermarket you can easily in­ corporate good nutrition into your family's daily meals. Dr. Sharon Freagon, assistant professor of Special Education at Northern Illinois university, will be the guest speaker for the Southeast Regional Parent Organization (SERPO of SEDOM) at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 19, at the SEDOM center in Woodstock. She will speak on "School and Community Integration of severely Handicapped Students". Dr. Freagon will discuss her experiences with the DeKalb County Special Education association and their joint effort to provide successful school and com­ munity integration for all severely handicapped students residing in DeKalb county. During her presentation, she will emphasize the benefits of strategic v placement of severely handicapped students in self-contained classrooms in age-appropriate schools that are attended by non-handicapped students where they and their teachers can interact throughout the school day. Prior to coming to NIU, Dr. Freagon was executive director of a not-for-profit organization that de­ institutionalized 51 severely and profoundly handicapped youngsters into group homes of six or less and accomplished a public . school education for the residents prior to Public Law 94-142. According to Jane Kerley, president, the audience will be invited to participate in a discussion with Dr. Freagon and a special response panel. Members of the panel will include John Fleshman, SEDOM principal; Bob Blazier, superintendent of District 47; Rick Bemotas, principal N.J. high, Denise Vitale, teacher from Spring Hill school in Roselle; Eunice Kurtz, SEDOM teacher ; Cathy Pidak, SEDOM speech therapist; and Jane Washnok, parent. The SERPO Special Event com- Frame for Landscape Green goes with grass like red goes with rose and blue with violets. It is good to reemphasize the function of the green lawn as a component of the landscape. Actually, in a way, it's a little deflating to realize that the lawn is only the background for other landscape features such as shrubs, flowers and architectural structures. Lawns have been described as the frame for the picture. We hardly no­ tice the frame unless its is out of place or inappropriate for the type of picture. Lawns should be so uniform that they are inconspicuous. The trouble is they are so attractive in that state that they can't help but be noticed. N a m e W r e s t l i n g T e a m A s P a r a d e M a r s h a l s To take the forty-second annual Milk Days theme to heart -- Youth: the Cream of the New Decade - Harvard's state championship wrestling team has been chosen as grand Marshals of the 1983 Milk Day parade. Although Harvard has had many fine wrestlers on its high school team, the 1983 state team championship was a first for Harvard's history Hornet Jeff Putnam won triple honors this year contributing to Harvard's history by winning the first individual title -- State Class A Scholar-Athlete of the Year -- for his achievements in wrestling and in the classroom, where he has maintained a perfect 4.0 grade point average, and championship at 132 pounds Useful Scraps Save fabric scraps to make a patchwork tablecloth, pla- cematsand napkins. SO-YOU HAVE FINALLY DECIDED TO BUY A HEARING AID Your Week Ahead Horoscope Forecast Period: 4/17 - 4/23/83 ARIES Mar. 21-Apr. 19 TAURUS Apr. 20-May 20 GEMINI May 21-June 20 CANCER Jane 21-July 22 LEO July 23-Aug. 22 VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22 LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 22 SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan.20-Feb. 18 PISCES Feb. 19-Mar.20 Income and earnings come in to focus in the days ahead. Buying, selling, budgeting, seeking a good return on expenditures. Your personal magnetism is strong. You could promote a pet project and things should go just the way you want them to. Put your mind to constructive use during this quiet period. Analyze the work situation. Look for places to be improved. Social activities increase. A depend­ able friend sees to it that complica­ tions are kept to a minimum. Heed the advice of an older, wiser family member. It could point the way to fame and fortune. Make plans for a vacation trip. The means to pay for it are in your nimble fingers. Some unexpected income arrives in the mail - probably an overlooked interest or insurance dividend. It's pretty nice. You come down pretty hard on a mate or partner. Ease up a little and enjoy the brighter side. "My aching back" becomes more than just an expression. Tend to health matters - watch your diet - exercise! A love interest develops in a most un­ expected area. A good mental rapport makes it an exciting experience. Pay close attention to the needs of a group. You have the power to bring much favorable publicity. Neighborhood activities provide fun for all. There is one who likes to dom­ inate, but someone has to take the lead. * * i » * i , H * * REVCO DISCOUNT DRUC CENTER It costs less to B.Y.O.B. from Revco OLD STYLE BEER 12 PACK* 12OZ. CANS REVCO'S LOW, LOW PRICE 16% Alcohol • 750 ML Sweet or Extra Dry REVCO'S LOW, LOW PRICE LONDON SQUARE GIN 80 Proof • 1.75 Liter REVCO'S LOW, Distilled London Dry LOW PBICE *639 HANNAH & HOGG CANADIAN 80 Proof* 1.75 Liter Product of Canada REVCO'S LOW. LOW PRICE WHITE VELVET VODKA 80 Proof* 1.75 Liter Distilled From 100% Grain REVCO'S LOW. LOW PRICE HANNAH & HOGG SCOTCH 80 Proof* 1.75 Liter Imported from Scotland REVCO'S LOW, LOW PRICE McHenry • 4400 W. Elm • 385-1125 Prices in eMect Wed thruTues Apr i l 11 19 i tems avai lable whi le quant i t ies last Copynqht 1983 by Revco O S Inc Z\)t fctameb Bane LEARN THE ART OF STAINED CLASS WINDOW BUILDING OK BASIC HI INCLUDES: •6-Two (2) Hour lessons •Tool Rental •Small Class Size •Taught by a Certified •Some Supplies Included •Design •Glass Cutting •Lead Caming •Soldering HAKE: •Two (2) Projects TODD GOLDMAN LANDSCAPIN6 A CARPENTRY Landscaping • Total Plant Design Work • R.R. Tie and Timber Work "Total Lawn Care Service 'Tractor and Bob :at Work Carpentry • Specializing In Deck Design • Wood Fencing • Custom Pole Buildings •Complete Garage (Concrete On Up) • Shingle Roofing • Total Remodeling • Concrete Work - Patio and Sidewalk CALL NOW459-5440 INSURED - FREE ESTIMATES LOOKING FORWARD TO SERVING YOU 100% REFUND TRIAL OFFER!! If within 30 days you are not completely satisfied, return your hearing aid for a FULL 100°o refund. Even the professional fee will be refunded. We keep Nothing! ! "CHECK AND COMPARE 2 Year parts & Service Guaranteed. "IF YOU DECIDE O BUY ELSEWHERE ...TAKE YOUR CHANCES!" | I SEE ROBERT STENSLAND & ASSOCIATES McHENRY HEARING AID CENTER 3937 W. MAIN, McHENRY 385-7661 r WEDNESDAYS 10 TO 5 ALL MAKES & ALL MODELS IF YOU HAVENT SEEN THE SUN-TIMES LATELK THE BEST EVER Enriched from cover to cover with all your favorite features, columnists, plus something more... more of the kind of news you can use. THE SUN-TIMES. Nation WorW MORE NEWSWORTHY With expanded coverage of world and national events. And added emphasis on all the locaJ news that affects you most. More of what's happening around the globe--or just around the block. MORE PROVOCATIVE More insightful. More thoughtful. More invigorating. With more fascinating insights from your favorite columnists coming your way in the Views section that takes on everything from local politics to foreign affairs. Views Lhdc MORE TO LIVING It's like your own magazine, 7 days a week. And now our award-winning Living section is even bigger and better than before. With features that involve you in everything from home entertainment to travel to health and fitness. You won't want to make a move without it. MORE BUSINESSLIKE With the biggest, most comprehensive business section ever. The latest in business news, plus daily OTC listings and tips on investing, personal finance, the new technology and more. In-depth coverage of the topics most important to you... and what you do. Business it* Sports MORE COLORFUL With more big, beautiful color photos, and plenty of color graphics, illustrations and charts. And it all comes your way every day of the week, in the Chicago Sun-Times. Sun-Times MORE NEWS YOU CAN USS MORE SPORTSMINDED We're Chicago's sports authority. With over 40 extra pages every month. More box scores and stats. More on the pros. More college and high school reporting. Cat( h up on all the late-breaking action, every day in the best Sports section in the midwest.