McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 27 Mar 1981, p. 8

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 8 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, MARCH 27,1981 Outstanding Seniors At a recent meeting, the Kiwanis club of MeHenry reinstitilted an honor program whcih the Kiwanis club provided tor a number of years in the past. Each month the MeHenry Kiwainis club will salute MeHenry high school seniors for outstanding per formances. These per­ formances could be in any number of areas including academic athletics co- curricular activities, or community service. The first two students to be so honored by the Kiwanis club were Scott Budaj, a senior at MeHenry high school Past campus, and Keith Belzer, a senior at MeHenry high school West campus. Scott,~in addition to being an honor roll student, has been a member of the McHenrv high school swim NUNDA TOUNSHIP • SPECIMEN BALLOT CONSOLIDATED GENERAL ELECTION APRIL 7, 1981 HcHENRY COUilTY, ILLINOIS I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS SPECIMEN BALLOT IS A TRUE AND CORRECT COPY OF THE OFFICIAL BALLOT 10 BE USEO IN THE CONSOLIDATED GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELO IN HcHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS ON APRIL I 1981. ROSEMARY AZZARO COUNTY CLERK HcHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS A5 1 NUNDA TOUNSHIP SPECII1EN BALLOT CONSOLIDATED GENERAL ELECTION APRIL 7, 1981 McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PAGE 1T-4 TOUNSHIP OF NUNDA STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET REPUBLICAN PARTY --- FOR TOUNSHIf SUPERVISOR: (VOTE ! UR ONE) REPUBLICAN ANi FA SHERWOOD FOR TOWNSHIP CLERK: (VOTE FOR ONE) REPUBLICAN KATHLEEN C. HARPER FOR TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR' (VOTE FOR ONE) I1CH881 70 --} REPUBLICAN MARILYN L. JANKE -• PAGE 2T-5 TOWNSHIP OF NUNDA 75 MC.H8V1 FOR TOWNSHIP HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER (VOTE FOR ONE) REPUBLICAN EDWARD J. HUGHES -- 80 --3 FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES1 (VOTE FOR FOUR) REPUBLICAN FRANK W. STAMPLER -- 85 --> REPUBLICAN JOHN A. PERRY 86 --O REPUBLICAN ROBERT 0. WASHNOK 87 --> REPUBLICAN WILLIAM J. DOSTAL 88 (Published March 27, 1981) No. 810166 ' honor roll student. This year Keith has been quarterback and co-captain of the MeHenry high school football team, as well as being active in Speech and Dramatic work. During this school year he wrote and starred in his own dramatic production based on the Leopold & Loeb trial in Chicago in the 1930s The Kiwanis club invites nominations for MeHenry high school seniors who should be considered fong performance recognition from teachers, school ad­ ministrators, parents, and community leaders. Any nominations could be sub­ mitted to Bill Dodds, chairman of the Kiwanis Student Recognition com­ mittee. at Mchenry high school East campus 0 Rescue Squad Benefit Dave Gelwicks, right, president of the MeHenry Kiwanis club, congratulates Keith Belzer, left, and Scott Budaj, as the first two students to be honored through the club's "Salute to MeHenry High School Seniors" program. This honor program has been reinstituted to reward outstanding performances by senior students. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD team for four years, this year as co-captain In ad­ dition. he has also been a member of the MeHenry high school water polo team Scott has shown a great deal of leadership and direction for the MeHenry high school swimming program and was recognized for his out­ standing achieveements in this program Keith Belzer. a senior at West campus, is also an in MM I'll < ooi staff psychologist news trom the Fimil| Su«ic« and MrnUI Health Clinic ot MiHenij Count*. (Editor's note: This is another in a series of especially written articles for MeHenry „ county readers Joseph Cools is a psychologist on the Family . Service & Community Mental Health Center staff. This article is "Coping - The Martyr".) Down through the ages people have been martyred for many different reasons: for their religious beliefs; their political ideology; their freedom their virginity: and their cpuntry. While physical martyrdom is not so popular these days, emotional martyrdom has replaced it in every aspect To qualify for martyrdom a person must willingly sacrifice himself or herself for some worthy cause Thus, a man may offer his head for the sake of the company; a mother may sacrifice herself for her children a husband may dedicate his life to the comfort of his family. What is really sad about playing the role of the martyr is that the purpose of the sacrifice is never achieved The real reason for enduring the un­ necessary pain is to receive the admir^ion respect a;id sympathies- of other p^oplt To earn thiv respect first it is necessary to let people know u' you making :iri_ jndfteii, suffering This poses an interesting problem, since one of the basic rules of being a martyr is to never complain Therefore, most martyrs have become exceedingly proficient in letting everyone around them know how long- suffering and unselfish they are. without really saying so Ironically, the goal of the martyr is never achieved, because quite the opposite reaction from admiration and respect is experienced. The truth is that others do not like martyrs. They are inevitably seen as weak, self serving, and boring people The martyr, sensing this negative reaction, will often redouble his efforts at martyrdom in a never ending, never fulfilling effort to achieve self esteem Self esteem, by its very nature, is not achieved by recognition or sympathy of others: self esteem is achieved by a personal conviction of one's own worth Being a martyr, however worthy the cause, will never result in either appreciation of others or a good feeling about oneself If you wish to do something for another person, do it for the joy of it not for the pain Legal Notice Notice is hereby given that a revised zoning map of the City of MeHenry dated 2-13- 81 is available for public inspection at the MeHenry Municipal Building, 1111 N. Green Street in the City Clerk's office Copies of the updated zoning map may also be purchased from the Clerk Barbara E Gilpin ("it\ ' lerk Pub 'March j. iiui;» ( No 810167) Gravity Pull Thanks to differences in grav­ ity, a 100-pound person on Earth would weigh 17 pounds on the moon and 254 pounds on Jupiter . Sharon Brauer and Debby Griggi,along with David Hanamoto. not pictured, were highest fund raisers in the recent ski-a-thon held by the Johnsburg Outdoor club. They are shown presenting check to Don Bentz, who represents the Johnsburg Rescue squad. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Forty-five students of the Johnsburg Outdoor club recently braved below zero temperatures to hold their third annual ski-a-thon. The J.O.C. students skied over 1.000 miles at Glacial park as a fund raising project for the Johnsburg Rescue squad and the J.O.C. Almost $1,000 was pledged and $500 was donated to the Resue squad The Outdoor clubs of Johnsburg are based on the philosophy that young adults need to learn how to ap­ preciate their environment before they can comprehend its preservation To carry out this philosophy. Jeep, the high school outdoor club, and JO C . the Junior high club, work in- three specific, yet interrelated ares designed to help the students be better and more aware, civic- minded young adults. Two more Ozark canoe trips have been planned this year for J.O.C members Also, they will be taking grade school level young people on an outdoor educational trip to Glacial park J.O.C. will be holding another fund raising project It will be a pop bottle drive March 28 at 10 a m Set Big Hollow Registration Registration tor tall term Kindergarten elates at Big Hollow grade school in Ingleside will be held April 8 and 9. Parents should bring som^ proof of birth for their children to the school at 1405 S Route 12, between the hours of 10 am, and 3 p.m To be eligible for fall kin dergarten classes, children must be 5. years old on or before Dec. 1. 1981. McHENRY & NUNDA TOWNSHIPS - i SCHOOL DIST. *15 SPECiriEN BALLOT CONSOLIDATED GENERAL ELECTION APRIL 7, 1981 HcHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS SPECIMEN BALLOT IS A TRUE AND CORRECT COPY OF THE OFFICIAL BALLOT TO BE USED .,1 THE CONSOLIDATED GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD IN McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS ON APRIL 7, 1981. ROSEMARY AZZARO COUNTY CLERK McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS 6 8 - 1 PAGE 1S-7 SCHOOL PIST. 15/PROPQSITION MCH8/I PROPOSITION TO INCREASE EDUCATIONAL TAX RATE SHALL THE MAXIMUM ANNUAL TAX RATE FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES OF COMMUNITY CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 15, COUNTIES OF McHENRY AN0 LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS, BE INCREASED AND ESTA­ BLISHED AT 1 83% ON THE FULL, FAIR CASH VALUE OF TAXABLE PROPERTY AS EQUALIZED OR ASSESSED BY THE DEPART­ MENT OF REVENUE INSTEAD OF 1 38X, THE MAXIMUM RATE OTHERWISE APPLICABLE TO THE NEXT TAXES TO BE EXTENDED FOR SAID PURPOSES? YES -- 125 --O NO 127 --) (Published March 27, 1981) No. 810168 Physical and dental examination forms will be distributed at registration to be completed before the fall term. Parents who cannot attend the scheduled registration should contact the school. At the time of registration a schedule will be assigned for a pre-kindergarten screening which will cover the areas of speech, hear­ ing, vision, recognition of shapes and the ability to f o l l o w d i r e c t i o n s , recognition of numbers and letters and social skills A handbook will be distributed at the time of registration. Therefore, it is advantageous to the child's education that be made, at registration the time specified Best Of Press A Friend Maybe? An eccentric? Well, that's a real, genuine, bona fide screwball with lots of money and social position. -Appeal, Memphis. Comparison There are bigger things in life than money. For example, bills. -Record, Columbia, S. C. WOODSTOCK THEATRE fTlAIN STREET - Just Off the Square LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED ALL SEATS $1.50 AT THE GEfTl: THE YEAR'S #1 COMEDY SMASH! "Lily Tomlin is one of the funniest people alive. David Arisen N^wiwwk THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING WOMAN A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Read the JOVE Book Copyright N8i by Um»trvii City Studiov in< 1 FRIDAY 7.15-9:10 SAT. 2:00-4:00-7:15-9:10 SUNDAY 2:00-4:00-7:15 MONDAY - THURSDAY 7:10 Storfs April 3 Kagemusha AT THE PRINCESS: 4HMP- *ebert lt»rf N.Y. TIMES: Exhilaratingly bizarre! Obsessive, exciting, scary wildly energetic." -Jan* M*nm v<w* tmmi Onm of thm ymar'm 10 bmmt. A Ik -- Timm A FRI.SAT. 7:00-9:15 SUNDAY • THURSDAY 7:00 Starts April 3 - Eyewitness NOTICf: SORRY. NO WIVS COUPONS ON WIKK INDS CHILDREN'S mATINIEr ALL SEATS SO* j HilDI- SAT. M SUN. 1:30-3:30 'H TT TTirirn i V

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy