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Name First Non-Voting Student Trustee At MCC PAGE II - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1973 Lakemoor-Lilymoor 385-5689 Alma Hueckstaedt ti HOWARD MILLER Howard Miller, 938 Sheffield drive, Crystal Lake, was chosen McHenry County college's first non-voting student trustee. After a cam­ pus-wide election held Nov. 13 and 14, Miller was declared the winner with 105 of the 264 votes cast. The election was super­ vised by the college's In- terorganizational council. Maureen Rogman, Wood­ stock, who received 83 votes, will be the alternate. The third candidate, Michelle Parman of Crystal Lake, received 76 votes. Both Miller and Ms. Rogman will be sworn in at the Nov. 29 meeting of the board. The 30-year-old Miller has been a student at MCC for three semesters. He is a political science-psychology major and plans to transfer to Sangamon State university after finishing course work at MCC. Miller, a freshman, is active in the Veteran's organization and is interested in politics. He is employed full-time at Elgin State hospital as a mental health technician. "My concept of the job of student trustee is to be a representative of the student body of MCC - to circulate among the students and get their opinions and views to enable me to speak for them, to be their voice at board meetings," said Miller after the announcement came of his election. The position of student trustee became mandatory after House Bill 1628 went into effect Oct. 1. The non-voting position will be held by Miller until June 30, 1974. According to the student recommendation, which spelled out the election procedures and candidate qualifications, the elected trustee must attend each meeting, unless there is a Orpheus Trio Will Perform In Belvidere Concert On Wednesday, Nov. 28, at 8:15 in the Belvidere Com­ munity building, the Orpheus Trio will present a concert for members of the Belvidere C o m m u n i t y C o n c e r t association. The trio is com­ posed of Paula Robison, Scott Nickrenz, and Heidi Leh- walder. Each of the young members of this trio is a recognized virtuoso, yet they are also among the regular names in chamber music, and all are regular participants in the Marlboro festival in Ver­ mont. Paula Robison has the honor of being the first American flutist to win first prize in the Geneva International com­ petition. She has been soloist with many orchestras including the New York Philharmonic and 1'Orchestre de la Suisse Romande. Scott Nickrenz, who plays the viola, is a Curtis institute graduate. He has been artist faculty member at several distinguished educational in­ stitutions and much of his musical life has been prominently associated with chamber music, especially string quartets. At present he is a professor at Northern Illinois university and is with both the Vermeer quartet and the Or­ pheus trio. Heidi Lehwalder, at the age of 22, is considred one of tne world's foremost harpists. She made her debut at age 9 as soloist with the Seattle sym­ phony and since then has performed many times with them. She has also appeared as soloist with Other orchestras including Cleveland. New York Philharfnonic, and Washington National. MAUREEN ROGMAN serious situation, in which case, the alternate must be con- ORNAMENTAL IRON Railings -Columns - Custom Fabricating Welding & Structural Frozen Pipe Thawing STEEL SALES ADAMS BROS. (Nefct to Gem Cleaners) 3006 W. Rte. 120 Phone: ^McHenrj^^ Organize New Parents For Youth" Group "Parents for Youth" is the name of the newly formed group of parents who are in­ terested in the children of their community. The parents will have fund raising activities, proceeds of which will be used toward the cost of Christmas tacted. If the student misses one meeting without contacting the alternate, the student trustee is dismissed and replaced by the alternate. If the representative misses three meetings, even if the alternate replaces him, he will be subject to dismissal. parties, Easter egg nunts, beach parties, and many dif­ ferent activities throughout the y e a r . . / v ; * If anyone in Lakemoor' is interested in the club or its activities, you can get more information by calling Mrs. Dean Cavins at 385-4066, or Mrs. Tom Reese at 385-7859. On Tuesday, Nov. 27, at 8 p.m. there will be a meeting at the municipal building, and you are cordially invited to attend and join them. First tentative plans of the club is the forming of a group to go out Christmas carolling. There will be more items regarding the club in later issues. MORE RIBBONS Michele Brossman has done it again. This time on a larger scale. She has won seven more ribbons since the end of Sep­ tember. On Sept. 30, Michele rode her pony Coco at the Chuck Wagon Riders Club, while there she won two-second place ribbons, one for the sack race and one for the keyhole then Michele won a fourth place ribbon for pony horsemanship. About a week later Michele and Coco rod in the 4H-Spring Grove show. There they won the sixth place ribbon in halter. On Nov. 11 at the 4S Ranch Riding Stable in the Marengo- Harvard area, Michele won three more ribbons, two third place ribbons for pony pleasure and open special riding class and fourth place ribbon for halter class. Michele is the daughter of Herb and Albertha Brossman. Needless to say they are very proud parents. ENTERTAINS Curt and Ruth Freeman and their family enjoyed a visit from Tom and Rita Casey, their children and two nephews; then all of them went to visit the Morrisons. The Freemans also enjoyed a visit from Joe Ernest and Ricky Madsen and Sue and Ken Thomas and their three children. . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sch- malbeck from Sheffield, Iowa, spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bleich. RECUPERATING I am happy to report that Robin Nelson and Polly Withow are doing very well since both little girls had their tonsils removed on Nov. 12. IN CLOSING It never ceases to amaze me how lightly people take im­ portant issues that may affect their way of living and their community. I am referring to this past association meeting. Whether you believe in an issue or not it is YOUR duty to put in an appearance and voice your own opinion and not leave it up to one or two to carry your load. See you next week. Urge Club Use Of Goodwills Program Service Program chairmen and club secretaries are invited to use the special Goodwill Industries program service, according to the local representative. Goodwill Industries, the agency serving the han­ dicapped people of the area, never makes a charge for a presentation. The presentation consists of colored slides and an explanation. Local residents are entitled to this service for their contributions of materials. Goodwill does not make an appeal for funds. In some communities Goodwill Coffees are planned in which each club and organization sends a representative to a morning meeting to hear about the program. Any community minded organization desirous of sponsoring a Goodwill Coffee <551 should contact Mrs. Nick (Agnes) Adams. Local groups interested. field trip through workshops should also contact the local representative for information. For pickup arrangements 1 local reisdents should call Mrs. 5 Adams. Goodwill Industries needs two and one half million pounds of clothing, and 100,000 boxes of miscellaney to serve some 200 disabled workers. This material is used in a learning and earning program of vocational rehabilitation. Legal Notice Electors in the Fourth Ward of the City of McHenry who wish to vote in the Special Election on February 5, 1974 must be registered. The last day to register (for those not registered) for this election will be January 14, 1974. EARLR. WALSH CITY CLERK (Pub. Nov. 16,21,1973) *»<»»«*"- PAUL MASSON brand* PAUL MASSON BRANDY 14 IMPORTED 86 PROOF VAT "69" SCOTCH *89 Save $1.00 per Btl. or $12.00 a case ALEXIS LICHNE CABERNET SAUVIGN0N 1" Bottle 239S California's Finest Italian Swiss Colony CAPELLA RED TABLE WINE WINDSOR CANADIAN OLD CROW OLD SUNNYBROOK BLEND 385-0783 YAT69 (3(M) DlO« °U> CROW ZSBSE& §52, BENCHMARK PREMIUM BOURBON ®89 Extra Dry Fifth SAVE $1.00 NOW PEPSI or BUBBLE-UP \0UT Cbo\ce EXTRA DRY GIN or VODKA Quart MEISTER BRAU 12 Oz. Cans FRESH EGG NOG WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES EFFECTIVE PAY 4610 W. ROUTE 120 - McHENRY 12 Oz. Cans