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CARRYOUTS AVAILABLE I ESTA6RASST A f Silt Sandwich .OPEN 7 DAYS SuP«»" Bur lakeland Park & Lakeland Shores v'oiol Cominsky WKONKNIVW.MAIUIl 12. IWIO aiul Dale lleye with children Jeff and Tracy and aunt Carol Rumps came for the party. 385-7246 Early Meeting The next meeting of the Lakeland Park Woman's club will be Thursday, March 13, 6:30 p.m. at the Community house. This will be a potluck dinner, and the ladies are requested to bring a dish to pass. After dinner, there will be a discussion of the up­ coming Spring luncheon. Please make a note of the earlier starting time. DANCE TIME The association dance March 1 %as a big success. Around 60 people were present and 20 of them were especially glad they came since they each went home with one of the door prizes. Dancing lasted until 12:30 a.m. but some of the diehards would have liked it to last until 4 a.m. (they must be younger than I) I understand the dessert, a strawberry filled cake was a big hit. (right Sharon?) Aldermen, Ron Meuer and Ernie Schooley were there to join in the festivities along with Board members, Frank and Linda Sweeney, Hank Sadlowski, Lloyd and Gerry Wagner, Harold and Margaret Bolter, Bill and Patricia Burman, Bill and Chery! Winkle, and John and Sharon Gacek. Bob and Pam Schneider. Dennis and Bernice Kurowski and Irene DeSilva made the trip from' the windy city of Chicago. Everyohe agreed there will, be a dance every year from now on in February. THREE-IN-ONE : Scott and Marsha Hallberg, with their ;children, Douglas, Robin and Cindy went to grandma Lorraine Rumps in Schaumburg recently for a party to celebrate three birthdays. It was Scott's, Cindy's and her godfather Eugene Neff's. Rita Neff, Cindy's god­ mother and her husband, Kathy and Jim Doubek and children, Lisa and Michael, Grandpa and Grandma Hallberg, uncle Perry and aunt Sue, uncle Chris Bocek with son Erik, friends, Pat From the looks of this guest list the strawberry whipped cream cake that was served must have been a big one. Happy Birthday to all of you. CONFIRMATION DAY Kathleen Johnson* the daughter of John and Maureen, made her con­ firmation at St. Mary's, Sunday, March 2 and her sister, Mary, came from Indiana to be her sponsor. Her other sisters, Patricia and Elizabeth and brothers John, Joe and Steven wit­ nessed her big day. Godparents, Max and Shirley Koch were there with their children, Max Jr. and Theresa, and Ella Soloman and aunt Isie came from Chicago that afternoon for cake and coffee. BROWNIE NEWS At the last meeting of Troop 464, the girls worked on a service project for the Valley View PTO. They were busy making prizes which they will donate for the Fun Fair to be held in April. This is all part of the Brownie requirements, helping others. Good work girls! BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES It's birthday time again for James Hahn, Pat Lasko and Arnie Doefert March 12; Lester and Sherry Stephens have another anniversary that day. Jami Lynn Cominsky is going to be five on the thirteenth; Jim Haagenson, Kathy Brooks and Deborah Anne Druml share the fourteenth; Brian Nuss and Pat Gilbertson add another year the fifteenth. March 16 is shared by Mike Hodges, Mary Humann, Patricia .Schillace and Brian Edward Rous who will be six years old. Greetings to Evelyn Kaminski and Tony Parisi on the seventeenth. Edward Druml the third will be 12 years old March 18 and Shawn Marie Ketchum turns 9 the same day. Best wishes to all of you. THINK SPRING only 8 more days! CIRCLE R RESTAURANT COUPON SPECIAL! LENTEN SPECIAL S 1 00 ANY * I VJL SEAFOOD • Urr DINNER FRIDAYS ONLY-1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER GOOD 2/29/80-4/4/80 50 COUPON SPECIAL I ALL OIHER DINNERS 0 £ (excluding jj OFF seafood dinners) | 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER 0 ^OOD 2/27/80-4/4/80 0 "p"AILY~sVi"aALSI TWUIS: Homemade BBQ REG. 1.20 95* Fish Sandwich REG, l .10 ft5< an Sizzler Steak REG. 1.75 FORMERLY IKS: Super Burger REG. 1.70 (Formerly Super Papa) '/< w/cheese Circle R Burger REG. 1.50 (Formerly Papo Burger) % LB. Hamburger REG. l .00 (Formerly Mama Burger) WEB: 2214 W.Rte 120 (Next to the Liquor Mart) McHenry 385-9725 COUNTRY DOCTORS NEEDED Smaller communities have been learning over the past several years that it's not always easy to retain good medical care. But, things may be changing. Several private organizations have initiated programs that help finance medical students who plan to return to a rural area to practice medicine. In fact, some of tomorrow's country doctors are already studying at the University of Illinois' medical school in Peoria. DON'T GET BURNED BY THE SUN If farmers know what they're buying, solar power is one way to cut down the growing cost of energy on the farm, according to Da]# Stinton, farm manager with Illinois Agricultural Association Trust Co. But, Stinton warns that while Midwestern farmers can take advantage of the sun,' they can also get burned by the solar energy business. - ^ TAX * Preparation f Make Sure You Pay The Prices Effective: Wed. Mar. 12 thru Sun. Mar. 16 What A Sale! PICTURED ITEMS ONLY. TOGETHER THE OAK RIDGE BOYS EL LIVE HE STATESIDERS CONWAY TWITTY HE ART A SOUL MCA MCA STEREO LPS SERIES 798 MCA A He* Dot lo»* keait 6c6e U Eve « lie St'»«9e H-qr* Aockm Down B'r a* Ocm"- O ASYLUM RSO STEREO LPS SERIES 898 Buy It Once Enjoy It A Lifetime Recorded Music Is Your Best Entertainment Value «. in. i »A&Y9to9 •MAY 10H4 HORNSBYS _ fami ly center* •TI. 471 tlllH CLM It NEW LOW PRICES Nairn l Pink Floyd The Wall" 2. Dan Fogolborg "Phoenix" 3. Bob Seogor "Against tho Wind" 4. Donna Summer "Greatest Hits" 5. Styx "Cornerstone" Journey "Departure" BooGoas "Greatest Hits" Billy Joel "Glass Houses" 9# Chuck Mangione "Fun ft Games" LP ft 8-Tracfc Pries 10.2710.27 0.27 127 6.27 6.27 10.271127 6.27 Ml 6.27 6.27 10.2710.27 027 6.27 6.27 627 10. Bush C 07 "Permanent Waves" 0<Z I 1 1 .Jefferson Starship a tfj "Freedom Point Zero" Q«Zf 12. Lynyrd Skynyrd Q CI "Gold ft Platinum" *'•' 4 The Knack 13. "But The little ft 97 Girls Understand" 627 627 0.57 627 14.. Heart Itk Le Strong*" 5.99 127 1 5 . Andy Gibb "After Dork" 5J9 127 1 6 . Undo Ronstodt "Mod love" 5.99 127 1 7 . Borbra Streisand "Wet" 127 127 1 8 . Fleetwood Mac "Tusk" 11571157 1 9 . Noil Diamond "Soptombor Morn" 617 127 20. HO "Greatest Hits" 127 127 Patrick Quinn To Speak For BPW On legislative Cutback und lobbyist abuse in the state legislature, and the current petition drive for the legislative cutback amend­ ment. Quinn and the Coalition also support the open primary reform which would permit voters to vote in primary elections without having to publicly disclose their party affiliation. Open primaries protect voters' privacy and encourage maximum public par­ ticipation "in the nominating process. In addition to his volunteer work with the Coalition, Quinn attends Northwestern university Law school full time and and is now in his third year. Quinn served as an assistant to Governor Dan Walker from 1972 to 1975. Quinn was a member of the governor's staff and his liaison responsibilities in­ cluded southwestern Illinois, urban neighborhoods, working people and labor unions, migrant affairs, and helping citizens deal with state bureaucracies. Quinn was given the "Man of the Year" award by the Illinois Migrant Workers council in 1975. Quinn graduated Phi Beta Kappa from the Georgetown university School of Foreign Service in 1971. During his college years he served as an intern to Congressman Aimer Mikva. Emergency Help Is Recognized Patrick Quinn, executive director of the Coalition for Political Honesty, is shown with Lynn Donarski, corresponding secretary for the McHenry Business & Professional Women's Club. Quinn will address the local club at its March 17 dinner meeting. Lowest Legal Tax CALL (•15)385-4410 PmI A. SchwMil ACtmpmrny 4410 W. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois 1 • I I Patrick Quinn, executive director of the Coalition for Political Honesty, will report on the progress of the legislative cutback petition drive when he appears as guest of the McHenry Business and Professional Women's club dinner meeting March 17. The officers of the B.P.W. club will serve as hostesses for the meeting, to be held at the Longhorn Steak House on Route 120, 2Vfe miles east of McHenry. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. with cocktails at 6:30 p.m. L y n n D o n a r s k i , corresponding secretary, urges all members to invite guests and to remember to wear green for St. Patrick's •day and to welcome the guest speaker, Irishman Patrick Quinn. In addition to the cutback drive he will report on the 53 Illinois legislators who are double-dippers. The Coalition for Political Honesty is a non-partisan, volunteer organization dedicated to the^pHqciple that vigorous citizen activity insures the public interest in Illinois politics and govern-' ment. The Coalition continues to work for passage of more political honesty reforms in Illinois including laws against double-dipping, conflict of interest voting, March has been declared Emergency Services and Preparedness month by Governor James R. Thompson to recognize the dedicated assistance of state and local emergency ser­ vices personnel and volunteers. Illinois experienced more than $100 million in private and public damages due to snow and flooding in 1979. In addition, the Illinois Emergency Services and Disaster agency coordinated the state response effort to more than 1,500 reported 70 Years Old incidents, 500 of which in­ volved hazardous materials. The proclamation cited the Illinois Emergency Services and Disaster Preparedness program as a national leader and commended the 80,000 volunteers and 650 local government coordinators who helped to ensure our safety during times of disaster. Governor Thompson strongly urged all Illinois residents to become familiar with emergency measures and to offer their volunteer services in times of disaster. Camp Fire Girls To Observe Birthday itb 8 8 5 b~8bb a b vnrsnt1 a tbtb'b trvvvrmnrwr*' e Professional Residential Carpet Cleaning Two Step Process J Rotary Machine * Scrubbing O Steamex Rinsing CALL PAUL 385-3252 MORENZ MAINTENANCE h l B B f t ! » B 0 Q 8 B 0 Q Q f l . B f l f l f l P B 8 B i Camp Fire, the oldest national girls organization, celebrates its 70th birthday March 17. As part of the festivities a Grand council Fire and Swap Lore will be held during the birthday week. Eight hundred boys and girls and their families have been invited to participate in the activities to be held March 22 at Abbott Junior high school, Elgin, from l to 5 p.m. The girls and boys come from Carpentersville, Crystal Lake, Elgin, Hampshire, McHenry, Plato Center, St. Charles, and Stream wood. Coinciding with the bir­ thday celebration-swap-lore is the annual candy sale. Camp Fire is supported by the candy sale, and' local United Way and Community Chest funding. Children will be selling door to door and in down­ town locations; mint truf­ fles, nut clusters, toffee miniatures, peanuts and peanut candy until April 12. On Tuesday, March 18, we can send 179 of your friends to the Democratic National Convention to show your support for President Carter and Vice President Mondale. Democratic Party rules allow you to vote twice: once for President Carter and once for the Carter-endorsed delegates. We can have a powerful united delegation of all 179 Illinois delegates at the conven­ tion to vote your way, for your interests and your concerns. Make your voice the most influential one heard by all Democrats and by the White House. 179 CARTER DELEGATES WILL GIVE YOU A STRONG, CLEAR VOICE AT THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. Vote Tuesday, March 18 Re-elect President Carter (Please cut this list out and take it to the poll.) Vote for President Carter and vote for the following delegates in your Congressional district. ~l Sixteenth Congressional District: FOR DELEGATE... MICHAEL V. ROTELLO (Carter) NICOLETTE "NICKEE" BENDER (Carter) PRUDENCE C. BOND (Carter) DOUGLAS R. AURAND (Carter) MARY CATHERINE "MOLLY" PHALEN (Carter) VICTORY BELL (Carter) FOR ALTERNATE DELEGATE... MICHAEL A. JONES (Carter) ANNA MAE MULCAHEY (Carter) DENNIS BERGMAN (Carter) W A R N I N G I F Y O U V O T E " F O R M O R E T H A N M X D E L E G A T E C A N D I D A T E S O R M O R I T H A N T H R E E A L T E R N A T E D f 1 I G A T E C A N D I D A T E S Y C l U R B A t t O T W I L L B E V O I D E D Paid for by the Carter/Mondale Presidential Committee, Inc.