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•s '•PAGE 8 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. APRIL 11.1979 Invite The World Home An unique experience for this next year awaits families in­ terested in hosting an exchange student through the Youth for Understanding International Student Exchange program. Each year between three and four thousand high school students travel to the U.S. for six months or a year to live with American families and share learning experiences with them. The students are treated as members of the family and are provided with room, board, and the same guidance and love which families give to their own children. Illinois will be welcoming 150 International students to the state this summer and another 60 in January. They, along with approximately 3,500 other international students, are participants in the Youth for Understanding program. They are from 26 countries in Europe, South and Central America, Africa, the Far East, and Australia. Many of the Illinois-boUnd students have been placed in homes throughout the state, but families are still needed to host the remaining students. Sigrid Hagebakken is a 17- year-old girl from Harstad, Norway. She is an excellent student and has studied English for 8 years, German for 4 and French for 2. Her interests include jazz ballet dancing, running, judo, music, and nature. Sigrid feels that she would be happy in almost any CROSSWORD PUZZLE £ SIGRID HAGEBAKKEN part of the state with a close- knit family. She and the other 149 students are anxious to learn more about their host families and new country and to share part of their heritage with their new-found friends. Those interested in more information about Sigrid or who have questions about other students who still need families or on the Youth for Un­ derstanding program, call Michael Nagle, Illinois director, (collect) at (312) 832- 2177. • » • • It's good that most of us never know what other people think of us. ACROSS 1 Settee S Anger 11 English river 12 Unwilling 13 Spree 14 "Forty B'way play 15 Badly li Fish 17 Windy city, for short 18 Harmful 20 Prepare ensilage 21 Tiber tributary 22 Quote 23 Went wild 25 Inter­ twined 26 "That's not -- idea" 27 Kind of monster 28 Distantly 29 Lattice­ work frame 32 Ziegfeld 33 Jogged 34 Iota 35 Become clamorous 37 Senora's title 38 Set of nine 39 Similar 41 Tranquil 41 Honey beverage DOWN 1 Dress fabric 2 Type of molding 3 Kidding 4 Suffix with contest 5 Washing­ ton city • Dodge 7 Sea: Fr. 8 April fool's concern 9 Art lover T O D A Y ' S A N S W E R ••>:ra sefi shr HIlEKBFin PviFii WE1KHE PIPlSEiF.- PilHlK HF1HE OSS EEE HMD HURPinw IIEMU eiEiPim&n HPISS BUILDING 1 I I I 10 Dwelled If Twine 19 Germ 22 Summon 23 Gentle­ man thief 24 Mollusk 25 Mortgage 27 Rio -- 29 Delight 39 Medit. 31 Endure 38 Goddess 37 Sire's PERMITS • Building permit* recently issued by the Department of Building and Zoning for McHenry County include: Samuel M. McCully, 403 Plum St., Lake-in-the-Hills, for a single family residence at 8914 Evergreen, Highland Shores, Greenwood Township. Approximate value $40,000. Fee-$233. Robert Schweder, 1505 N. Palomino Drive, McHenry, for a pole building at 906 N. Draper Road, McHenry. Approximate value is $20,000. McHenry Township. Fee~$74. Jim Nor, 8902 Route 173, Richmond, for erection of machine shed with an ap­ proximate value of $14,000. Hebron Township. Fee-farm exempt. , Kenneth Bolila - Dean Gorden, 118 Barrington Commons, Barrington, for addition to Martinetti's Motel, 6305 Northwest Highway, Crystal Lake, with ap­ proximate value of $300,000. Algonquin Township. Fee--$610. Americanism Paying a famous man $50,000 for testifying that medicine he never took cured him of something he never had. -Times, Los Angeles. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON SALE ITEMS DELL IIQU0RS MERCHANTS Hm OF FINE WINES AND LIQUORS SALE BEER NOT ICED NO SALES TO MINORS From Ovr Win* Shopp* GALLO VAWEIAl WINES * Premium Rose (Superb with Ham) •French Colombo rd (Serve with Turkey) •ZhrfamUl (A cheese-snacking wine) •Chonin Blanc (Fruity & light Goes with Turkey) •Ruby Cabornot (Excellent with Roast Beef or Lamb) 4610 W. RTE. 120-McHENRY, ILL. 385-3200 SUE GtU TO, JUH11 ftn IMS. ML 17 POPOV VODKA 1.75 LITRES KORBEL BRANDY 1.75 LITRES •Riosling (Serve with Turkey) •Souvignon Blanc (Dry white - drink with Turkey) •Barbara 1.5 LTR. MAGNUMS 10S HERMANOS WINES •Rhino (Serve with Turkey. A slightly sweet Rhine wine) •Chablis (Crisp and dry. Serve with Turkey) •Burgundy (Full bodied, dry red with beef) •Vin Roso (Serve with Ham) 469 1.5 LITRE MAGNUMS WALKERS 8 YEARS OLD 86 PROOF WALKER'S DELUXE BOURBON WHISKEY 1.75 LITRES IMPORTED BEEFEATER'S GIN 1.75 LITRES IMPORTED CUTTY SARK SCOTCH WHISKY 1.75 LITRES Fran Our Win* Shopp* CALIFORNIA SONOMA VINEYARDS ICHENIN BLANC-1975 SERVE WITH TURKEY FIFTH CALIFORNIA BEL ARBRES SERVE WITH ROAST REEF FIFTH IMPORTED - FRENCH RENE VERDOT ETFILS 1977 BEAUJOLAIS SERVE WITH LAMR AFTER DINNER SPECIALS COORVOISIER V.S. COGNAC DuBOUCHETT CREME DE MENIHE IMPORTED PORTUGUESE ISABEL ESTATE DOTRED FIFTH 199 (49 FIFTH SERVE WITH RAKED HAM OPEN EASTER SUNDAY FROM 9 AM UNTIL 3 PM rs NAME NEW POLICE CHIEF-Village Clerk Eugene May, left, swears in Charles Wagner as new chief of police of Spring Grove as President Lyle Thomas looks on. Wagner has twenty years of police experience, sixteen of which were with the Illinois state police force. MCC Agriculture Programs Draw From Beyond County McHenry County college's agriculture programs draw students from all over the metropolitan area, not just from McHenry county. A recent survey of students enrolled in the various agriculture programs such as greenhouse management, landscape and nursery management, floral shop management, turfgrass management, agricultural business and agricultural management showed students live in 45 different com­ munities. While 62 percent are from McHenry county, there are also 9.8 percent living in Cook county, 7 percent living in Lake county, 10.2 percent living in Kane county, 4.2 percent living in Boone county and 6 percent living in Winnebago county. Students come to MCC from Arlington Heights, Elgin, Rockford and St. Charles as well as from local communities in the college district. Fourteen percent of the students studying agriculture at MCC come to the college from Elgin Community college while 9 percent come from Rock Valley Community college. Forty percent of the students are between the ages of 17 and 20 while another 24 percent are between 26 and 35. A continual flow of agriculture students from within and outside McHenry county emphasizes the out­ standing facilities and staff at MCC," said Don Barrett, coordinator of MCC's Agriculture program. Barrett notes that as well as new greenhouse facilities, MCC has the finest soils laboratory in the state other than the one at the University of Illinois. © csrs Some used to think a hazel twig held in water would squeal l ike a pig. COME AND SEE OUR NEW PRESCRIPTION OPTICAL CENTER! I BOTTLES DEPOSIT 24-12 QZ. BOTTLES 12-12 OZ. EYEGLASSES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED DUPLICATION OF LENSES! WIDE ASSORTMENT OF DESIGNER FASHION FRAMES! FINEST QUALITY AT LOW PRICES! PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU! NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! . . . ISN'T IT ABOUT TIME YOU AND YOUR FAMILY GOT NEW GLASSES! THIS COUPON IS WORTH SI0.00 TOWARD THE PUR­ CHASE OF A PAIR OF PRESCRIPTION EYEGLASSES AT MAY'S DRUGS BETWEEN APRIL 1 AND APRIL 30, 1D7». (ONE COUPON PER PAIR OF GLASSES) A D R U G 4400 WEST ROUTE 21 McHENRY, ILLINOIS • FULL PAIR ONLY... LENSES OR FRAMES ONLY, NOT APPLICABLE ••••••••••••••••####### • • • • • • •