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SECTION 2 - PAGE t - PLAINDEALER • WEDNESDAY, MARCH, 19,1M2 MCHENRY 4 RICHARD J. SHORT ? 108 --> MCHENRY 6 NO CANDIDATE MCHENRY 7 MAUREEN D. QUANTZ 108 --> McHENRY 9 DEIDRE D. KENT . 108 -- > McHENRY 11 NANCY 0L08S0N • 108 --> McHENRY 13 RAY -BUZZ" BUJAK 108 --> McHENRY 14 JOHN O'LEARY 108 -- > McHENRY IS MICHAEL J. CLARK 108 --> McHENRY 16 DARflENE L. DEOENHARDT 108 --> McHENRY 17 CLARENCE E. NORRED -- 108 --> JOHN 0. MEEHAN * 109 --> McHENRY 18 CAROL PERSCHKE « 108 --> McHENRY 20 STEVE SCHNEIDER 108 --> McHENRY 21 NO CANDIDATE McHENRY 22 NO CANDIDATE McHENRY 23 NO CANDIDATE McHENRY 24 FRANCIS J. "FRANK" SWEENEY, JR. 108 --> AUDREY MEISNER 109 --> McHENRY 25 NO CANDIDATE McHENRY 26 LAVONNE SALLAZ 100 ~> McHENRY 27 NO CANDIDATE McHENRY 28 NO CANDIDATE NUNDA 1 MARY E. FLANAGAN 108 --> NUNDA 2 NO CANDIDATE NUNDA 3 WILLIAM E. McCORMICK 108 --> NUNDA 4 RAYMOND* M. MITCHELL j 108 --> NUNDA 5 NO CANDIDATE NUNDA 6 GLEN R. GLOS/ JR. 108 --> NUNDA 7 NO CANDIDATE NUNDA 8 RICHARD MALOTT 108 --> NUNDA 9 NO CANDIDATE NUNDA 10 NO CANDIDATE NUNDA 11 JAMES R. ARGY 108 --> NUNDA 12 NO CANDIDATE NUNDA 13 VICTOR CAPPITELLI 108 --> NUNDA 14 BEVERLY M. HAVEMANN 108 --> NUNDA 15 JAMES W. MALOTT 108 --> NUNDA 16 NO CANDIDATE (Published March 10. 1982) No.820102 Wonder Lake Anne Sowers 653-9549 Postpone MCC Seminar by Kurt Begalka SHAW MEDIA NEWS SERVICE Because of pressure from union groups and what McHenry County college officials called a "negative image," a seminar entitled "How to Stay Non-Union" was canceled recently. The seminar, originally scheduled for March 31, will be moved to sometime next fall, said Jim Gray, assistant dean of instruction and community services. But Crystal Lake businessman John O'Hagan, who was to teach the seminar, said the college will have to find someone else. "If they rescheduled it, I'm not giving it," he said. O'Hagan refused to comment on the can­ cellation, saying he "doesn't want to get into a dispute with the college." MCC President Robert Bartlett said at a recent board meeting the content of the seminar is not designed to turn people against unions, but rather tries to stress the type of operations and conditions in a company that would make a union unnecessary. "The name communicated something above and beyond what is in the course," Bartlett said. "We want to change the title to something that doesn't threaten someone," Gray said. "We're in the business of giving both sides of an issue." MCC runs about 200 seminars, running anywhere from three to six hours. He added that the college has had to revamp seminars in the past for similar reasons. Gray hopes to set up a procedure by which he will have greater control over who teaches seminars, their content and their titles. Accurate A school teacher's de­ scription of her class of first graders: "It's like trying to keep 35 corks underwater at once." -Record, Columbia, S.C. Registration March 10-11 At Johnsburg Kindergarten registration for the 1982-83 school year is scheduled for Friday, March 26, from 9-noon at Harrison school. Signs will direct parents to the registration room. In order for a child to enter kindergarten in the fall of 1982, he or she must be five years old before Dec. 1,1982. An information letter had been sent to the families of children known to be of kindergarten age, but if any family has not recieved the letter, they should call the school office at 653-2311 and one will be sent to them immediately. Appointments for 3, 4 and 5-year-old pre-schoolers will also be made on Friday, March 26, for the vision and hearing screening. This vision and hearing screening will be done at Harrison on Friday, April 23. The screening is free, but every child to be screened must have an appointment. If there are any questions regarding either kin­ dergarten registration or preschool screening, parents may call the school office. NATIVITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Nativity has been sharing pastors and will continue to do so for the remaining Lenten season. The schedule for March included Pastor Tim Anderson, Trinity Lutheran, and Ken Ahlstrand, Grace Lutheran. March 17 will be Pastor Roger Olson; March 24, Charles Stanke, Trinity Lutheran, and March 31, Paul Holmer, Grace Lutheran. All services start at 7:30 p.m. with refresh­ ments following. There will be two services during Holy Week - Maundy Thursday, Communion service and Good Friday, Veiling of the Cross. Both services will start at 7:30 p.m. On Easter Sunday, there will be two worship services - an 8 a.m. Sunrise service and a regular 10:30 a.m. service. An Easter breakfast will be served between services. Those attending the LCW meeting in February were busy putting ribbon dividers in the hymnals and Bibles. They also began a study of the book "How to be a Christian Without Being Religious", by Fritz Ridenour. They will continue with this before each meeeting having Pastor Olson lead the discussion. The LCW will be serving coffee and dessert in the conference room following the Wednesday evening services. If you would like to bring a dessert, contact Gail Anderson. The next meeting will be held after the Lenten ser­ vices on March 17. Nativity is planning a roller skating party at the McHenry Roller rink on March 29, from 7-9:30 p.m. Happy birthday to the following members of the congregation who are celebrating birthdays in March: Kristine Krawczyk, Jamie Fornwall, Wilma Fredericks, Lynne Benson, Alice Burress, Jim Fredericks, Daphne Bruce and Shirley Schroeder. NEWLY FORMED 4-H GROUP On Jan. 3, a new group of dedicated 4-H members met to begin their club called the Wonder Lakers 4-H. At that time President Chris Gohl called the meeting to order, and Erin Resko led the pledge. Tina Schmitt gave a talk on baby-sitting and Tony Farkas gave a demonstration on pollution. Treats for the evening , were prepared by Tina Sch- y mitt. The next meeting will be Wednesday, March 15, at which time a St. Patrick's party will be enjoyed by the members. Officers of the club are President Chris Gohl; Vice- President, Tina Schmitt; Secretary, Dana Christof- fersen; Treasurer, Kim Powers; Reporter, Tony Farkas; and Recreation Chairman, Dawn Beutjer. The club meets once a month in the home of Tina Schmitt. If you would like more information, contact Tina at 653-9213. ST. PATRICK'S CARD PARTY The Firemen's Auxiliary of Co. 1 will be holding a card party on Friday, March 19, from 7-10 p.m. It will be held at the Co. 1 firehouse. There will be prizes all carrying out the food theme. Even the centerpieces will be in the food line. Refreshments will be served to those attending also. Tickets may be purchased from Marge Evans at 653- 3294, Mary Lee Berndt at 728-0917, Sherry Sorenson at 653-7951, or at the door. What a great way to spend a fun evening of playing cards, visiting with friends, helping a worthy cause, and also getting to see what the new firehouse looks like. Mark down, March 19, on your calendar. NEW GRANDPARENTS If you have noticed a certain glint in the eyes of Mr. and Mrs. George Hart- mann or Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Lebda, there is definitely a wonderful reason - they have become grandparents. On Jan. 15, a son, Brett Steven, was born to Steve and Nancy (Hartmann) Lebda of Buffalo Grove. Brett represents the fifth generation on his mother's side of the family. Brett's mom being Nancy; grand­ mother, Jean Hartmann; great-grandmother, Fern Dickman; and, great-great- grandfather, George Dick- man. SPECIAL DAYS A belated birthday greeting to a little miss Jackie Rice, who turned 5 years old on Feb. 16. Also to Leanne Cristy who added another candle to ho* cake on March 10. Danny Hayes of Highland Shores celebrated his tenth birthday yesterday, March 16. Today not only are all the Irish celebrating St. Patrick's Day, but Dora Gill is celebrating her birthday. Maybe she will have green candles on her cake! COMMUNITY EVENTS March 17 - Wonder Woods Auxiliary meeting; 7 p.m. March 17 - Young at Hearts; 10:30a.m. Christ the King hall March 18 - Woman's club of Wonder Lake meeting; 8 p.m. Nativity Lutheran March 19 - Science Fair at Greenwood school; 6:30 p.m. March 20 - Boy's Baseball registration; 9-1 p.m. Christ the King March 20 - First Day of Spring March 21 - Corned Beef and Cabbage dinner; 1 p.m. Christ the King March 26 - No school for District 200 Missionary Speakers At Annual Conference Rabbis Speak In Area The McHenry County Jewish congregation sisterhood will hostess a discussion of Passover and Kosher at the synagogue, 8617 Ridgefield road, Ridgefield, (formerly the Ridgefield school), at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, March 23. Speakers for the evening will be the learned Rabbis Well and Pollack, from Associated Talmud Torah, Chicago. There will be no charge for this program and any interested persons are invited. On Thursday evening, April 8, the congregation will sponsor its annual Passover Seder, also at the synagogue. The coordinator of this event is Eileen Franks. One need not be a member of the congregation to attend. Reservations should be sent to Lorraine Weisz, 15016 South street, Woodstock, and received on or before March 24. The seder will be con­ ducted by the men of the synagogue board with participation by the children and guests. The cooking will be done by the women of the synagogue and traditional foods will be served. There is a limit to the number of people who can be a c c o m m o d a t e d a n d reservations will be honored on a first come, first serve, basis. For further in­ formation please call Lorraine or Dan Weisz at 338-3838. EXPENDI­ TURES FRSFUND $ 1,500.00 OTHER FUNDS $ -o- TOTAL $ 1,500.00 42,624.72 4,500.00 500.00 3,000.00 4,300.00 5,700.00 1,200.00 -0- -0- -0- -0- 743,500.00 -0- -0- -O- 54,450.00 276,425.00 22,200.00 174,000.00 4,100.00 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 $63,324.72 $1,274,675.00 $1,337,999.72 Monsters Clusters of thunderstorms sometimes merge in an enor­ mous violent weather system that can cover an area the size of Iowa and Missouri combin­ ed, last 12 hours or more, and dump as much as 10 inches of rain on the ground. The Rev. Richard Koskela The Alliance church, 3815 W. Bull Valley road, McHenry, will be having its annual Missionary con­ ference March 17 through 21. The Rev. Richard Koskela, a missionary to Chile since 1976, and Miss Winifred Sanford, a missionary of 35 years to India, will be the guest speakers. The Rev. Koskela was brought up in Chicago and is a graduate of Nyack college (B.A.) and of Eastern Theological seminary (M. DIV. degree). He will speak about the leadership training he initiated in nine church centers. He says, "The shortage of pastors in the largest cities has made it necessary, to begin a theological education by extension, or, TEE, program for laymen so they can meet many of the leadership needs in the churches." He will also confirm that missionaries in Chile today have complete liberty in ministering to the people. Miss Sanford, for many years was a teacher and then the principal at the Women's Bible Training school at Khamgaon, Maharashtra, until its transition to a co­ education Bible school at Nargaon. Most recently she has been involved in city ministry, in Pune, in Bible studies with young Christian university women, and in radio ministries with the Alliance Marathi radio broadcast, "The Advocate." Miss Sanford speaks radiantly of her joy in "seeing young lives surrendered and dedicated to Christ" in her ministries with young people. The public is cordially . invited to attend each evening at 7:30 p.m. There will be a special women's salad luncheon March 19 from 12 until 2 p.m., with both speakers present. For more information on special activities during the conference, contact the church office at 385-1519. Stars The Milky Way has about a hundred thousand million stars--one of them being our solar system's sun. Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is herebv given that a tentative budget and aDDropriation ordinance for the Road and Bridge Fund and Permanent Hard Road Fund of the Town of Nunda, in the County of McHenry, State of Illinois, for tne fiscal year beginning Apru 1,1982 and ending March 31,1983^will be on file ancL conveniently available to public inspection at the township office. 3510 Bay Road, Crystal Lake, Illinois, between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., any weekday prior to the Public Hearing, from and after 8:30 A.M.. on the 25th day of February, 1982. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 7:30 P.M. on Tuesday, March 30th, 1982, at the Nunda 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 25th day of February, 1982. Kathleen C. Harper, Town Clerk, Nunda Township BUDGET HEARING THE TOWNSHIP OF NUNDA will hold a public hearing at 7:30 P.M. on Wednesday April 7th 1982 at the NUNDA TOWNSHIP Hall. 3510 feay Road, Ciystal Lake, Illinois, for the purpose of hearing written and oral comments from the public concerning the proposed annual Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for Fiscal Year April 1, 1982 to March 31st,1983. for the TOWN GENERAL ASSISTANCE.RE VENUE SHARING, RAWSON BRIDGfc and CEMETERY FUNDS .The Public may ask questions on the use of Revenue Sharing funds as contained in the proposed budgets summarized below. Final action on this ordinance will be taken by the Board of Trustees at this meeting. All interested citizens, groups, senior citizens and organizations representing the interests of senior citizens are encouraged to attend. SUMMARY OF PROPOSED 1982-1983 BUDGET TOWNSHIP OF NUNDA ACTIVITY Education Township Hall k Office - Parking Lot Improvements Public Transportation (Roads) Libraries Parks Recreation Health-Hospital Social Services-Welfare General Administration Cemeteries Rawson's Bridge Provisions for Contingencies TOTAL A copy of this information and the entire proposed budget are available for public inspection from flj30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. weekdays at tne Nunda Township Office, 3510 Bay Road, Crystal Kathleen C. Harper, Nunda Township Clerk (Pub. Mar. 5.10 * 17,1982) No. 820009 A Vote to Retain JIM KELLEY Makes Sense... ~ -- ...and Will Save Dollars!1 JIM KELLEY SPELLS... experience and a record .. .not promises • Restored $1.9 Million for Illinois Elderly • Worked for New Fair-Value Farmland Assessment Law •Voted Against Salary & Expense Increases for Legislators • Restored $2.3 Million to Day-Care Budget •Co-Sponsored Repeal of State Inheritance Tax • Supports Completion Timetable for East ByPass & Rt. 51 • Leader in Restoring Funds for County Fairs Repr. Jim Kelley was appointed to the 3 most powerful committees during his first term in the Illinois House, in recognition of his leadership abilities: EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE LABOR & COMMERCE COMMITTEE THEY PRAISE JIM KELLEY'S VOTING RECORD IN HOUSE: Illinois Farm Bureau Illinois Small Business Association Illinois Pro-Life Coalition Illinois Community Colleges Illinois Association of Agri. Fairs Illinois Manufacturers Association Illinois Sheriffs Association Illinois Nurses Association Illinois Council of Insurance Illinois Chamber of Commerce Printing Industry of Illinois Illinois Council-Amer Architects Join the Crowd! a fiscal nt conservative VOTE for JAMES C. KELLEY TUES., MAR. 16 REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE 64th DISTRICT Paid Political Advertisement by Citizens for Kelley, Roger Proctor, Campaign Chairman, Rockford, IL