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included^/ith buffet Tuesday - Roast Duck and Dressing Wednesday - BBQ Ribs Thursday-Turkey & Dressing Corned Beef Friday-Fish Fry (Baked Cod) Saturday-Liver & Onions Chopped Steak Sunday-Roast Pork Loin Turkey and Dressing Weddings, Showers Graduations, Anniversaries, Birthdays and Other Special Occasions. 344-0330 Roost Beef, Baked Ham, Fried Chicken. Fresh Polish Sausage, Potato Pancakes Pierogis, Blintzes 12Salads, 12 Dessert^s, and Much. Much More PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER • FRIDAY. JULY 1,1083 Municipal Leaders View Problems ' 7 JODI ANN BEUTEL MELISSA MAYBERRY KATHRYN A. SCHUMACHER General Assembly Awards Scholarships To Three From Area State Rep. Dick Klemm has an­ nounced that Jodi Ann Beutel and Melissa Mayberry, McHenry, and Kathryn A. Schumacher, Island Lake, are three of the winners of his General Assembly scholarships. Each member of the General Assembly can award a set number of scholarships to state colleges and universities each year. In order to assure fairness, Klemm established a Scholarship committee to assist him in reviewing all ap­ plications and selecting those best qualified. This committee was comprised of school superintendents, teachers, and laypersons from the 63rd Representative district. "The committee had a difficult task, as many very qualified people applied for these scholarships," commented Klemm. Jodi Ann Beutel lives with her parents, .William and Catherine Beutel, and sister in McHenry. Ms. Beutel is a 1982 graduate of Johnsburg high school, where she was secretary of the National Honor society, president of the Student Council, and winner of the D.A.R. Good Citizen award. As a freshman at Northern Illinois university, she placed in the top 10 percent of the College of Education. Her major at Northern is Elementary Education. Melissa Jaye Mayberry resides with her parents, Thomas and Charlotte Mayberry, and brother and sister in McHenry. Ms. Mayberry, a 1982 graduate of McHenry high school West campus, will be entering her sophomore year at the University of Illinois, majoring in Nuclear Engineering. As a student at McHenry high school, Ms. Mayberry was an Illinois State Scholar, vice-president of the National Honor society, a member of the Junior Engineering Technical society and winner of the Illinois State Teacher's Science award. During her freshman year at the University of Illinois, she was named to the Dean's list and Alpha Lambda Delta Fresh­ man Honor society. Kathryn Ann Schumacher lives with her parents, Robert and Suzane by Joanne Springman f","I am going to work for a 100 per­ cent participation in the municipal Association, a place where we can all get together to share our views and problems and provide a more ef­ fective voice for us all," said Gus Alexakos, new president of the McHenry • County Municipal Association. An association meeting was held recently in Algonquin. Alexakos, Cary village president, officially took office Wednesday evening, succeeding Mayor Frances Kuhn of Woodstock. "Frances did a tremendous job in leading our excellent organization, and I plan to continue that tradition," paid Alexakos. Mrs. Kuhn has been a member of the group since 1965. Alexakos previously served a term as association vice president and three terms as secretary-treasurer. He has been president of Cary for six years. Alexakos said one of the major problems county officials will face during the next year is providing adequate transportation for residents and working out some plan with the Regional Transportation Authority (RTA). * He added that proposed im­ Schumacher, and brother in Island - provements to U.S. 14 also will be of . «•- " * *--- •- - major concern to municipalities in the southern part of the county. Union Village President Ron Miller will be Alexakos' second-in-command • as vice president of the association. He agreed with Alexakos that the group should be a prominent voice in representing the interests of the county. "I would like to see our municipalities join forces as a county and the municipal association grow as Lake. Ms. Schumacher is a 1979 graduate of Wauconda high school, where she was a member of the National Honor society and the Student Council. Before enrolling at Northern Illinois university, Ms. Schumacher attended the College of Lake County and was on the Dean's Honor list. She will be continuing her studies at Northern Illinois as a senior with a major in Physical Education and Fitness Leadership. a unified organization to influence our representatives to give us our share of the tax dollar," Miller said. Miller has been president of Union for four years and previously served two years as trustee. He said an important problem for county of­ ficials will be the distribution of tax dollars. "When, how and if taxes are raised in the state, the members of the municipal association, like everyone in McHenry county, should be coo- ' cerned with how much is allocated to the various levels of government," Miller said. Harvard Mayor Frank Godo suc­ ceeded Miller as association secretary-treasurer. Godo said the proposal for a landfill in the county will be a major concern to municipal officials, who must monitor the progress of the project to make sure any landfill established is operated properly. Godo said he has been a member of the municipal association for about 12 years. He served eight years as an alderman before his election as Harvard mayor. He said it is important for municipal officials from around the county to spend even more time talking together about their common problems and concerns. The county organization was founded about 20 years ago with membership for county municipalities. Initially, the group was called the Mayors and Managers association, with meetings limited to those officials. Later the name was changed to the McHenry County Municipal association when the organization recognized the contributions to be made by other officials, who then wore admitted to meetings. Now the association meets each month in a different community for dinner and a program, which usually features one main speaker. Various county municipal officials attend the meetings, phis represen­ tatives of the McHenry county board, Chicago Area Transportation Study (CATS) and Illinois Department of Transportation (IDOT) and, oc­ casionally, state legislators. Week Of Service Given Center During the first two weeks of the summer, junior and senior high school students have already devoted 1,400 hours of free labor to maintenance and renovation at Pleasant Valley Outdoor center. These students, ranging in age from 13 to 18 years, come to Pleasant Valley, located near Woodstock, from Presbyterian churches in Missouri, Ohio, Kentucky, Michigan, and the south side of Chicago for one-week stays throughout the summer. Among many projects completed, the youth have rebuilt steps on an 80- ioot hill, renovated and insulated an old building to facilitate a nature center, repaired a barn for barn dances, and converted a shed into a sheep barn. Projects are completed with minimal cost to the Outdoor center, as the students work free of charge. The students auction themselves off in their local churches, doing various chores to raise the charge of camping at Pleasant Valley. Lens On The Shuttle •x -v.- ritivnvi IJAWIM CAKE Creative I own Cure w i l l keep your /own yreen orid weed all seoson long for less than you con do i t yourse l f r j ( n v r , m i i im i km mink ah< mi i ( I H I I I l / i r J ( . Y ( > I I k ' I A v VN AN 11 I AMf K . i A l - ' l ( ) I I M i i • . | 1 1 r J . 1 - . H 1 1 y I I I ' I i m n F R E E m i > obligation lawn • t m •( i • hi riricn! Mini i < > i n | > 1111H 'n I mi y luwn l < i <. • H«^ CALL: (312) 587-2141 45 N NIPPFRSINK l ( D O WN IK O M IHI I K A I N M A HON 7/ ' ' ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. Our Pl»dg* Personal S»rvic« ft Satisfaction" LUMBER ft BUILDING MATERIALS FEATURING COMPLETE LINES OF: •OLYMPIC STAIN •KEMPER-MILLCREEK CABINETS •ANDERSEN WINDOWS •PRE-HUNG DOORS •NORD SPINDLES •ARMSTRONG CEILING SYSTEMS •LINCOLN WINDOWS •GAF SHINGLES •BUILDERS HARDWARE •PREFINISHED PANELING •STANLEY GARAGE DOOR OPENERS PHONE OUR FRIENDLY ADVISORS FOR HELPFUL HINTS WHEN YOU WANT TO BUILD, REPAIR OR REMODEL YOUR HOME FREE Planning & Estimating Services. E£3 Phone 385-1424 909 N. Front St., McHenry Alvin Baur, 4510 Front Royal, McHenry, holds picture of the NASA Challenger shuttle before it carried four men and one woman into space last week. The photo is an official one taken by Thorn Baur, son of Alvin and Hazel Baur, before it was qioved to the launching pad shown on the left. Baur said the side boosters leave the shuttle first, and the top booster burns up in the atmosphere. The younger Baur, who at first took up photography as a hobby, now works for James Long Associates, Aerospace News and Photography. He covered both the launching and return of the shuttle as he had done in January. His photo of the liftoff appears in the June 27 issue of Newsweek. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD What a Scoop! Admiral introduces Refrigerators a la Mode. I Refrigerators a la Mode make their own ice cream. Plus, a whole lot more. See both the 22 cu. ft. top mount and 22,24 or 28 cu. ft. side by side models soon and ask about these exciting features. 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