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PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER - FhSUAY. JWt 5.1MM Park dept. dance classes conclude season with recital i vv w* tm tnt m# tn* vw mi tnt tnt ¥* tnt mi mi Ballet, jazz, and tap dance classes sponsored by the McHenry Department of Parks and Recreation last fall con­ cluded recently with a dance recital. More, than 350 people attended the "Dances Around the World" recital held at West Campus. The 90 students who have participated in the dance classes performed to dances from around the world including China, Hawaii, Mexico, France, Ireland and Africa. The dancers, dressed in ethnic costumes, performed dances choreographed by Rosemary Kondritz, teacher of the ballet and creative movement classes, and Cindy Rupp, teacher of the jazz and tap classes. Five guest performers from the area helped to entertain the audience and inspire the young McHenry dancers in continuing their dancing education. Assisting in the second annual McHenry Parks and Recreation dance recital were the following: Kimberly Berg of Crystal Lake, a teacher at a dance school in Crystal Lake, performed a British jazz routine. Shari Grewe of Crystal Lake performed a Brazilian tap routine. Kathy Taylor also of Crystal Lake, performed two dances. Taylor's acts were Hungarian and Spanish ren­ ditions of the "Swan Lake Ballet."" Dave Lindquist of McHenry, and Adrian Lloyd Watts paired up for several pantomime numbers. The entire dance company and the gue?t performers concluded the recital with a dance and chorus to the in­ ternational song "It's a Small World." Interested residents should watch for the City of McHenrv. Parks and Recreation fall program brochure for further information about fall dance classes. ATTENTION HOME OWNERS ̂ 1 st installment of your McHenry County Real Estate Taxes are due Tuesday, June 12,1984. Payments can be made at any of our three lobby facilities. MCHENRY STATE-BANK Main Building 3510 W. Elm St. Gerald J. Carey Building 1308 Richmond Rd. Robert L. Weber Building 4505 W. Crystal Lk. Rd. 1 MEET THE STAFF * (Plaindealer photo by Anthony Oliver) Area youths dance to an "American Jazz" number at a dance recital held at West Campus. Public tours to begin again of sludge injection procedure Free demonstration tours focusing on the promise and the problems of sludge injection will be held starting on June 16, hosted by the Concerned Citizens Committee of Rich­ mond-Spring Grove, in con­ junction with Arnold May and Hill view Farm. Two tours had been held earlier this spring, but were temporarily stopped, at May's request. The tours will be held on Saturdays, beginning at 9 a.m. at a private farm just east of Richmond, and will conclude at the nearby Hill view Farm sludge operation, finishing approximately noon. at Over 900 area residents had attended recent meetings to object to May's request to ex­ pand the sludge injection operation to fields near Spring Grove. Hearings set on funding for youth projects Public hearings on services to troubled youth in the Aurora Region of the state Department of Children and Family Services are slated for June 12 in Aurora. They will take place in Ballroom B of the North Island Center, 8 E. Galena Blvd. Aurora, from 10 a.m. to noon and from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. The hearings' purpose is to help determine the kinds of Mnvicea • youth ntftd and recommend bow state funds might be used to help meet those needs. Citizens of DuPage, Grundy, Kane, Kankakee, Kendall, Lake, McHenry and Will counties are invited to testify. Hie hearings and the Youth Planning Committee are a result of State Senate Bill 1500. The law created a state-funded, community-coordinated system of comprehensive services for youth. Persons wishing to testify should register 10 minutes prior to the beginning of the hearing they plan to attend. Testimony will be taken in the order in which persons sign up. All persons who register will have an opportunity to testify, though they will be limited to a maximum of five minutes. Written copies of their testimony, which can beno longer than the oral presentation, must be presented at the hearings. Persons who want to present written testimony only, should send it to Steve Pantos, youth service coordinator, Depart­ ment of Children and Family Services, 8 E. Galena Blvd., Aurora, 60506. HAZARDOUS TOY A musical computer crib and toddler toy, the Hippo-Lot-O- Fun, Model No. 7-511, does not meet safety requirements and may result in strangulation, according to the Illinois Department of Public Health. Consumers are being asked to remove these toys from use and return them to the distributor, Tiger Electronic Toys, Inc., 909 E. Orchard, Mundelein, II. 60060. The opening session of each tour is designed to acquaint participants with the procedures and smell of a normal farm operation, and also to include a question and answer session on the problems of sludge injection with some neighbors of Hill view Farm. The second part of each tour will demonstrate the sludge injection process, near a large holding tank and pond at Hill view Farm. May has requested that no cameras be taken on his portion of the tour, that no samples be taken at the site, and that no news reporters attend. The citizens have no prohibitions for their portion of the tour. There is no charge for the tours, but advance reservations are needed. The citizens group is handling arrangements. To make reservations or for further information call the citizens group through either Collette Klier at (815) 675-6092 or Carol Kramer at (815) 675-2715. Lewis Blomgren Store Route Manager Following his retirement, Lewis Blomgren came to The McHenry Plaindealer, to work for former publisher Larry Lund, "for just a couple of weeks." That was 12 years ago. Now, Lewis is the manager of the store routes, making sure that the right number of papers, arrive at the right store at the right time. He also takes the finished pages to Woodstock for printing and brings back the paper for inserts and counting. Lewis is in charge of the people who label and put inserts in your McHenry Plaindealer. A McHenry resident for many years, Lewis is married and they have two daughters, one living in McHenry and one in Morristown, NJ. In his spare time, Lewis enjoys fishing. "Ifou Com Cwd On lb . . RMcHenry • «%,„ .tic.' j amdealer <F Babep Buick Move Into Summer WHh FRONT-WHEEL-DRIVE From BABER BUICK OUR ItTH YEAR OF SELUN0 BUICKS FOR LESS sm 1984'8 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 2DOOR COUPE DEALS! 4 DOOR SEDAN nTOMnPu0 8AVE8I 4 DOOR SEDAN SERVICE OUR CUSTOMERS COMING BACK FOX LAKE 91 S. RT. 12 312 587 2555 OURS: H 9-5-30 8 SAT 9 5 • Pov»er From Disc Brakes • Electronic Fuel Injection • Full Length Operating • 2 0 Liter 4 Cyl Engine Console • Wiap Around Body Side Moldings • Reclining Bucket Seats • Front Stabilizer Bar • AM Radio • Plaslisol Paint Protection • Freedom II Battery • Custom Wheel Covers • Carpeting Front & Rear '7125 LESS GIGANTIC TRADE IN ALLOWANCE ONE WEEK ONLY JUNE 7th-13th r KNIT TOPS $050 $4050 REG. *11.00 *30" © • MM SHORTS $700 REG '9M *28M # • I • SLACKS $ | C404000 REfe '22H ,40M 19 "19 ROMPERS $ 1 *99 REG. M8» I W SWIMWEAR $9950.0000 REG. *30*«Si« MM DRESSES $ 1460 *780 REG. M 8" *54" MM m^9 M NIGHTWEAR 40% OFF PLUS...DONT MISS OUR OTHER UNADVERTISED SPECIALS! Power Front Or Brakes Power Steering 2 5 Liter 4 Cyl Engine Deluxe Wheel Covers AM Radio Stylish Outside Rearview Mirror J Carpeting Front & Rear • Storage Console • Electronic Fuel Injection • Freedom II Battery • Steel Belted Radial Tires *7700 - LESS GIGANTIC TRADE IN ALLOWANCE] Automatic Transmission Power Sleenng Power Brakes 2 5 Liter 4 Cyl Engine Deluxe Wheel Covers AM Radio Dual Front Speakers Freedom II Battery • Trailing Axle Suspension • Bumper Guards • Carpeting Front & Rear • Front Side Window Detogger Outlets • High Energy Ignition System 'j '8850 '84 P1MO SALE LESS GIGANTIC TRADE IN ALLOWANCE HURRY THE CLEANEST & SHARPEST | USED CARS IN LAKE COUNTY WE WILL BEAT ANY BUICK DEAL! CLOSED SUNDAY MON. THURS.9 8 FRI 9 6 SAT 9 5 Babep Buick a \