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PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16,1983 Music Content Winners [ POLICE TICKETS 1 Richmond These young musicians, representing both East and West campuses of McHenry high school, earned first division ratings in; recent Illinois > High School association solo and ensemble competition. In first row, from left, are Christine Black, Karla Stueben, Carol Snyder, Ilene Bain and Sherri Toizinski; second row, Colleen Pierce, Joan Marchese, Cheryl Buchholtz, Patty Schillaci, Bill Cassell and Kelly Pierce; third row, Jeff Bjorn,Madeleine Ahern, Eric Gaza, Val Boeldt, Krista Taylor, Michelle Wolf and Tina Nelson; fourth row, Maureen Serritella, Cecelia Serritella, Katie Gibbons, Kelly Fornwall, Cathy Moscarello, Paula Hiller and Lisa Hess. Absent from picture is Cathy Harms. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD LAKEMOOR-LILYMOOR AREA Margaret Karas 385-4934 Invitation To Exercise & Fun Volley Ball is played every Thur­ sday evening starting at 7:30 at Hilltop school by e group of ladies who want an evening of exercise and fun. On occasion when space for more players is available, offspring or even husbands of the ladies participate. To join in this once a week game time, put on your gym shoes and go to Hilltop on Lincoln road. There is a small charge to pay for tl)e rental of the gym. For more information call Toni Yerkes at 385-2903. Knowing how to play the game isn't required. Just bring your strong arm and a good sense of humor. CANCER CRUSADE IN AREA Residents are being called on to represent our area in the McHenry County Cancer Crusade which will be held in April. Cancer is no longer the dread disease it was in years past as early detection makes it curable in 90 percent of the cases. Helpful in­ formation will be given out by the volunteers who will come to your door to accept any donation you are able to give. Each area will be represented by a neighbor. Those enlisted so far are Nancy Willhoit, Parkside; Jeannine Martina, Nancy and Barbara Lanes; Heidi Baakgard, J & L; Victori Delp; Willow and Maplewood; Dottie Mentzer and Phyllis Croswell, Lilymoor west of Lily Lake Road; Cheryl Mum ma, southeast Lilymoor. More volunteers are needed in order to pass out the information to all residents. Call 385-6303 to offer your services for this worthwhile cause. Target date for the collection will be Apr. 16 and 17. LOST HAS BEEN FOUND The case of the missing dice has been solved. The Ladies of the L.L.L.L. were delighted and relieved with the informaiton that the box containing their playing equipment had been put in an upstairs office for safekeeping while the first floor area was being cleaned. The ladies will again be able to use their old six-sided friends to play bunco at their next meeting. SCHOLASTIC HONORS Terri Gorski of Lakemoor, daughter of Albert and Peggy, has been added to the liat of state scholars. She will receive a certificate of merit and a congratulatory letter from the Illinois State Scholarship Commission. Terri also made the semester honor roll at McHenry East campus. Included in the list of honor students from our area is early graduate Jill Spears with a 4.00 average. Others named are Bobbie Mayhew, Maria Nejedly, Heidi Delp, Chris Mumma, bowling star Cindy Minton, Beth Baker, Lisa Hibbs, Suzy Wipper, Patty Chambers and Denise Godt. Congratulations to all who are achieving scholastic honors. Knowledge can never be taken away from you, so keep up the good work. CELEBRATIONS Late birthday wishes go to Victor Guevara of Lilymoor, whose birthday was Mar. 11. Jason Schmidt will be six years old Mar. 16. Pretty Debbie Vornkahl of Lilymoor adds another teen year on the 17th, and little Patricia Fay Dawdy will be three the same Irish day. Stan Schufft starts celebrating his birthday on St. Patrick's, continues on through his natal day the 18th, and completes the cycle on the 19th. And he isn't even Irish! Mar. 20 is Connie Szamlewski's birthday. Another Dawdy is recognized on the 21st, this time big brother Randy. Roy Neeley celebrates the same day. Denise Arneson has her birthday the 22nd. Wishes for a happy weddiilg an­ niversary go to Herb and Marge Polinski who will be recognizing 47 years of togetherness Mar. 21. NATURE NOTES Those tulips, jonquils, daffodils and peonies that thought spring was here and pushed green leaves out of the ground to reach the sun, were covered with the white snow and endures freezing weather. But no harm is done yet, as the leaves are formed in the early winter and can withstand cold weather. Fruit trees and more delicate plants may have some frost damage. There is very little protec­ tion that can be given to trees, but roses and smaller plants can be covered when a heavy frost is ex­ pected. TV INTERVIEW Seen on Cable TV last Monday was a local news segment put on by the McHenry Area Chamber of Comm­ erce, hosted by Fran Olsen.Two gu ests were present, Suzanne Deidnch of McHenry who will soon receive her degree in gemology, and myself, representing the McHenry Nunda Public Library District. The ex­ citement and tremor of being on camera was almost forgotten in the conversational setting of a taping room. There was no rehearsal so the talk just flowed. Only in retrospect did I realize that much of the information about the new library building had been left unsaid. Sorry about that. Guess I'm not ready for Johnny Carson yet. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Now - Lakemoor vehicle stickers must be dispalyed on all Lakemoor vehicles. Mar. 17 - Honor the Irish. Mar. 24 -- Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m. Mar. 24 - McHenry Nunda Library District open Board meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the library on Lily Lake road. "May the saddest days^of your future be no worse" than the happiest days of your past". GOD BLESS STATE PROGRAMS Secretary of State Jim Edgar has announced that the deadlines for applying for his annual summer in­ ternship program and year-long fellowship program are approaching. The 1983 summer internship program will run from June 13 through Aug. 12. The deadline for applying is April 1, and interns will be notified of their selection by May 1. Applications for either program are available from college career placement and planning offices. Completed applications should be submitted to Edna Walden, Coor­ dinator, 213 Capitol Building, Springfield, Illinois, 62756. Following an initial screening, candidates will be invited to Springfield for in­ terviews. For more information on the programs, contact the "coordinator at (217) 782-2201 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. The City of McHenry Police Department has issued the following citations. Max B. Cushman, 4814 Chesterfield, speeding, 39 mph in a 25 zone. Robert A. Hildebrandt, 1410 Rich­ mond Road, disobeyed a stop sign. George F. Thompson, 3016 W. Scott Ave., driving too fast for conditions. Andrew J. Lunk, 6601 W. Route 120, disobeyed a traffic control device. Joseph M. Dercole, 3906 Kane, disobeyed a red light. James A. Odom, 4920 Parkview, avoiding a traffic control device. 81 Constante Eccher, 1719 Park Lane, avoiding a traffic control device. Margaret Mr Wilier, 3509 N. Lake Vista, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Karen L. Graef, 3913 W. Grand Ave., disobeyed a traffic control device. Lee Smith, 5120 Shorehill, disobeyed a traffic control device. Susanne M. Leschuk, 4802 Park­ view, speeding, 48 mph in a 30 zone. Thomas J. DeSeve, 4615 Ashley, disobeyed a traffic control device. Jeannette M. Umbarger, 914 Laguna, no valid registration. Raymond E. Hupke, 3102 S. Woods Ave., speeding, 43 mph in a 30 zone. Lisa Marie Smith, 4716 Garden Quarter, disobeyed a traffic control device. William W. Busch, Jr., 3614 W. John St., improper backing. Thomas G. Thompson, 3705 W. James Court, speeding, 52 mph in a 35 zone. Douglas E. Albrecht, 8912 Ramble Road, Wonder Lake, speeding, 43 mph in a 30 zone. Guadelupe Banuelos, 6020 Michael, Wonder Lake, speeding, 60 mph in a 35 zone. Carol L. Grossich, 2506 Fairview, speeding, 43 mph in a 30 zone. Sharon Y. Parfrey, 912 Main St., Spring Grove, disobeyed a traffic control device and improper lane usage. Lila L. Woo, 509 Kensington, avoiding a traffic control device. Richard F. Farmer, 520 Kensington, failure to yield the right-of-way. Eleanore L. Schlottman, 219 River Road, improper lane usage. Caryn L. Hennessy, 3718 Buchanan, failure to yield the right-of-way. Mark A. Anderson, Elgin, speeding, 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, at 4700 Crystal Lake road. Victoria M. Burley, Cary, speeding, 50 in a 35 zone at 5000 Elm street. William R. Leith, Buffalo Grove, speeding, 42 in a 30 zone, at 800 Front street. Gail Anne Glieson, 4701 W. Park­ view, McHenry, disobeyed a stop light at Elm and Richmond. Brian Godt, 433 N. Lake road, McHenry, driving a motorcycle, speeding 60 mph in a 30 mph zone, no valid registration on a motorcycle, violation of driver's license classification, stopped at 4200 Crystal Lake road. James R. Schultz, 5110 Greenwood drive, McHenry, squealing tires from a stop at 4400 Elm. Stanley L. Peterson, 5107 Orchard drive, McHenry, no valid safety sticker. John C. Tobin, Crystal Lake, no valid registration on a motor vehicle. James R. Isbrandt, Prospect Heights, no valid registration. Roger K. Wilholt, 2015 W. John- sburg, McHenry, passing on the right off the roadway, at Richmond and McCullom Lake roads. Randall D. Glosson. 314 Timothy, McHenry, driving with a suspended or revoked driver's license. Christopher E. Mau, Deerfield, disobeyed a traffic light at Elm and Front streets. Miguel A. Espejo, Crystal Lake, speeding, 43 in a 30 mph zone, at 800 Front street. Raymond L. Gasper, Appleton, Wis., improper passing on the right at 800 Front street. Park Facilities Short But Citizens Rejedt New Park MAKES MORE OF EUROPE MORE AFFORDABLE. N3?» COMPLETE ST. PATRICK'S DAY LINE OF CARDS • GIFTS • DECORATIONS • BUTTONS • PARTY GOODS • PINS w 1238 N. Green St., McHenry 385-6750 FRANKFURT 3/19-4/30/83 3/19-5/31/83 ALL FARES ROUND- TRIP FROM CHICAGO Luxembourg--Supt-r APEX Fare. 14 day advance purchase. 7-60 day stay. Icelandair to Luxembourg. Luxair connecting service to other destinations. Purchase tickets in U.S. All fares subject to change and government approval. Paris. Nice. Frankfurt. Amsterdam--I'nrestricted fares. No advance purchase and no minimum stay! WHEN YOU FLY ICELANDAIR YOU GET ALL THIS: • Free deluxe motorcoach from Luxembourg to Frankfurt, Dusseldorf, Cologne, Bitburg, Mannheim and Wuppertal, Germany. • Bargain car rentals from $99/week in Luxembourg. • Free wine with dinner, cognac after. • Free stop in Iceland for duty-free shopping. Only Icelandair flies you to the breathtaking beauty of Iceland. 24 to 72 hour stopovers on your way to the continent available from $44 to $99. For longer stays, ask about our Adventure Week and Weekend packages including airfare, hotel, sightseeing and more! vLhu a t fn t n l . u \ r i nbourn --Midweek Kan- See \ t »u r t r ave l . i k j en t . O r ca l l kimi 221-.VWH' r reservation^ by Kurt Begalka SHAW MEDIA NEWS SERVICE In January, the Richmond Park commission conducted a recreational survey to gather data for future recreational planning and programing. The results are in and William Rudolph, president of the Park commission, is pleased with the 42- percent response rate. Of about 400 households in Richmond, 378 received surveys and 162 were returned. Residents believe present park facilities are inadequate, although a clear majority are against creating another park. Richmond Community park, located on Nippersink drive, was donated by Arnold N. May about 30 years ago. It consists of six acres and has one Little League baseball diamond, shelter, swingset and a dozen picnic tables. Rudolph would like to expand the facility, but is strapped by an annual hudpet of $500. While there is no plan to establish a park tax now, of the 114 people who addressed the question on the survey, 74 said they'd suppport a referendum to establish a special recreation tax. According to Village Clerk Kathleen Hellmann, there are numerous taxes that could be instituted to support the park. Among these are a playground and recreation tax--9 cents per $100 of assessed valuation--and a recreation and community center tax--7 cents per $100 assessed valution. Ms. Hellmann said the board is not considering additional taxes at this time, and such a tax would require a referendum. In addition, only a park district could levy these taxes, said Kathy Schultz, chief deputy county clerk. The only other option would be for the village itself to establish a park fund. Ms. Schultz added. The maximum levy would be about 7 cents per $100 of assessed valuation and it would not require a referendum, she said. Rudolph remains optimistic the commission will receive the funds somehow, and he has big plans for it. He wants to institute a regular maintenance schedule and increase cooperation with the school district. Down the line, he'd like to see an expanded summer program with leagues and perhaps another park on the north side of town. The Nippersink creek corridor and railroad line - if and when the rails are torn up -- remain options. McHenry Schools Host "Mark Twain^ Valley View and Edgebrook school students will see "Mark Twain Today" at their schools Friday, March 25. The performances are funded by parents' groups at the schools. A cast of three, directed by Steve Scott in cooperation with the Good­ man theatre, presents Mark Twain's literature using story theater, which draws on the original texts. The group will be at Valley View school at 9:15 and 10:45 a.m., and at Edgebrook school at 1:15 p.m SIGN LANGUAGE CLASS In an effort to minister to the hearing impaired, the Crystal Lake Christian church has begun an eight- week sign language class. The class is held every Sunday evening at 6 p.m. in the high school classroom at the church. The address is 8015 Ridgefield road, Crystal Lake. 1214 N. GREEN ST. • McHENRY PRICES GOOD THURS. STORE FOR MEN 1214 N. Grnn St.. 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