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

Community Day At Head Start U P R iiSai - -•' '• :• It was Community day last week at Head Start classes in McHenry. The purpose was to acquaint the pre­ schoolers with the goods and services available in their community. At top left, a little boy is being weighed by a "nurse" as other children observe from the waiting room. Directly above, a youngster gets a helping hand when her talent is put on paper as she enters the world of Art. At lower left, doughnuts come from the stove at the bakery set up in the hall of the First United Methodist church. In lower right photo, a little girl smiles as she receives her first permanent in the beauty shop. STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD MCHENRY SHORES Nina Keen 344-2665 One Whole Year As McHenryites McHenry Shores has just celebrated its first year as part of the city of McHenry. Annexation took place after the March election of last year, leading to a smooth and successful union of the two municipalities. We look forward to the years ahead as part of this fine city! DEER ON THE RUN It has come to our attention from residents, and from our own personal observations, that deer are wandering into the residential areas of the Shores. Sadly, we learned of the death of one while trying to scale a fence near Orchid Path. The McHenry County conservation District states that from now through June is the prime breeding time for deer, and they will more frequently wander into populated areas. Please be on the lookout for these deer dashing across the roads. They seem to appear out of nowhere, and because of their coloring, they are difficult to CPA 9vvi If you should see an injured deer in our area, or hit one yourself, please call the Animal Control unit of the McHenry County Conservation District. Sally Joosten is the Wildlife director, and she can be reached at 338-3276, or 338-7040. Many of these deer, though injured, can be saved, so please don't hesitate to call, if you come upon one. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS Now for some news from Biscayne drive. Roberta "Bobbi Ann" Orin, a junior at East campus will be traveling to Puerto Viejo, Ecuador late this summer as part of the Rotary Youth Exchange program, sponsored by the Rotary club. Bobbi, wljp is fluent in Spanish, which is the native language of Ecuador, was the only student picked form McHenry East campus. She will be spending 12 months in Puerto Viejo finishing her high school credits, living with a Rotary club family there. Our congratulations and best wishes to Bobbi, and her parents, Bob and Rosemary, who are so proud, as we neighbors and friends are, of this extremely high honor, and ac­ complishment. We know there are only good things ahead for this bright young woman! IN ARIZONA Our neighbor on Terrace, Lee Lexow, will soon be returning from two weeks active duty in the Air Force Reserve, stationed in Tucson, Ariz, Lee, who completed his basic training last summer at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas, is the son of Joyce and Howie Lexow. Lee's proud grand­ parents are "Hack" and Bernice Wilson, of South Broadway, also here in the Shores. BIRTHDAYS We missed a few March birthdays, so we're sending belated birthday wishes to Marilyn Kumpula, Joanne March, and Megan Martin, daughter of John and Jean Martin of Vista Terrace, who turned five years old on March 6. Happy Birthday to You! Also, coming up with an April birth­ day is Angela Orin, whose day will be April 14 Angela will be 13 years old. Do you have a birthday you'd like us to remember? Give us a call! HAPPY EASTER AND SPRING To all our Shores residents and readers, we wish to send our very warmest wishes for a blessed and beautiful Easter to you and your families, along with our joy for another beautiful spring ahead! And while on the subject of spring, now that it is staying lighter longer in the evenings, please keep a special eye open for children who are playing outside, as you drive home. Please slow down, and let's all watch out for our little ones! God Bless! America's Wetlands Film Is Offered By Defenders The McHenry County Defenders and the McHenry County Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD) will cosponsor a program on wetlands March 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the Credit Production Association building, 2032 North Seminary avenue (Route 47, half block south of the courthouse), Woodstock. The program will feature the film America's Wetlands, narrated by E.G. Marshall, which describes the natural benefits of wetlands to man and wildlife and the potential impacts of their loss. Jerry Paulsen, project coordinator for the Lake Michigan Federation's Wetlands Management program, will discuss the importance of protecting wetlands. Ed Weilbacher, district conservationist, USDA-Soil Con­ servation Service (SCS), will define and describe wetlands and the work of the SCS to protect wetlands in McHenry county. Following their presentations, Bill PAGE 19 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23,1983 Name Winners Of Speech Contests The McHenry Area Toastmasters club recently held two different types of speech contests. The first, the In­ ternational contest, had three con­ testants: Bea Newkirk, Bill Pictor and Hank Gass. Bill Pictor came away as winner, with Hank Gass as his alternate. The second contest was an in­ novation for Toastmasters clubs in the Chicagoland area: the Dramatic Reading contest. The local contest was held March 12 at the McHenry Country club. Dr. Jim Lynott, Liz Nolan and Keith Klontz competed with their selections: "A Speech by Patrick Henry", "Freeing the Prisoners at Lochnow", and "The Little Prince", respectively. Dr. Lynott was voted winner, with Liz Nolan as his alternate. The winners will compete next on March 26, beginning at 3:30 p.m., at the Area One Speech and Dramatic Reading contests, to be held in Lake Zurich. They will compete against winners from the seven other clubs in Area One. If the contest winners are unable to attend the Area One event, alternates will take their place. Guests are welcome to attend this contest, and can obtain further in­ formation from the contestants, or from Mrs. Jerry Boehm, president of the McHenry Area TM Club, at 385- 2884 Area Resident Is Recognized Lorraine Bondlow, eight-year employee at Memorial hospital in Woodstock, has been chosen Em­ ployee of the Month for March by the special committee of employees assigned to the responsibility. Lorraine was chosen from among the month's nominees, Yvonne Wolff, committee chairman, said, and she will be eligible along with the 11 other monthly winners for the Employee of the Year recognition to be announced at the hospital's annual meeting in January, 1984. Mrs. Bondlow and her husband, Raymond, live at Wonder Lake. They have three sons and a daughter, ail married. They have 11 grandchildren. Mrs. Wolff said Mrs. Bondlow is a cheery and reliable employee who is "always willing to lend a helping hand wherever and whenever needed." Besides working as a cook in the kitchen, she helps with the dishes, cleaning and other duties as necessary, Mrs. Wolff said. Mac Arthur Film At Area Church The Evangelical Free church of McHenry will be showing a dynamic six-part film series, "The Family: God's Pattern for Living", Sunday evenings at 6 p.m. beginning March 27, with the exception of Easter Sunday and Mother's day. The films are presented in the direct, warm and challenging style of John MacArthur, Jr., and deal with the divine pattern that God has established for the family. Part one is "God's Pattern for Relationships", and the community is invited to join in viewing the film at the church, 3031 W. Lincoln road, McHenry. Part two, "God's Pattern for Wives", will be shown April 10. Anyone who desires further in­ formation is asked to call the church at 344-1111. All are welcome. Howenstine, professor of Geography and Environmental Studies at Nor­ theastern Illinois university and executive committee member of the Defenders, will moderate a panel discussion with Jerry Paulsen, Ed Weilbacher, David Wesley, director of Field Operations, Ducks Unlimited, and an area farmer. Carpooling to this program is suggested due to limited onsite parking. Residents of the county are urged to take this opportunity to learn more about wetlands. For more in­ formation, call the Defenders' office, (815) 459-0450. A zebra foal attempts its first steps less than twenty minutes after it is born. Legal Notice BUDGETHEARING ARE YOUR COLLEGE FINANCES IN CRITICAL CONDITION? Joining the Army Reserve can reduce your college costs. If you qualify, our Educational Assistance program will pay up to $1,000 a year of your tuition for four years. If you have taken out a National Direct or Guaranteed Student Loan since October 1, 1975, our Loan Forgiveness pro­ gram will repay 15% of your debt (up to $10,000) or $500, which­ ever is greater, for each year you serve. If you d like to find out more about how a Reserve enlistment can help pay for college, call the number below. Or stop by. VisifOur Boutique ism made while you wait 1 (Single vision plastic only) Over 1,000 First Quality Metal or Plastic Frames c a p Frames v 1 3 Metal or Plastic VisifOur Boutique Designer Section IS FREE FRAMI • WITH PURCHASE I E OF LENSES and oral comments from the public concerning the proposed Annual Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for Fiscal Year April 1,1983, to March 31st, 1984, for the TOWN. GENERAL ASSISTANCE^ REVENUE SHARING, and CEMETERY FUNDS. The Public may ask questions on the use of Revenue Sharing funds as contained in the proposed budgets summarised below.Final action on this ordinance will be taken by the Board of Trustees at this meeting. All interested citizens, groups, senior citizens and organizations representing the interests of senior citizens are encouraged to attend. SUMMARY OF PROPOSED 1983-1984 BUDGET TOWNSHIP OF NUNDA ACTIVITY Township Property Improvements Purchase of Computer Public Transportation (Roads) Education Libraries Recreation Health • Social Services-Welfare Police: Crime Stoppers General Administration (All F\inds) Cemeteries Provision for Contingencies (All Funds) TOTAL EXPENDITURES FRS FUND $10,950.00 23,450.00 4,500.00 864.00 » 670.00 4,500.00 5,285.00 15,881.00 500.00 2.400.00 -0- -0- OTHER FUNDS TOTAL -0- $ 10,950.00 -0- 23,450.00 879,150.00 -0- -0- -0- -0- 41,075.00 -0- 308,190.00 15,197.00 3,600.00 883.650.00 864.00 670.00 4,500.00 5,285.00 56,956.00 500.00 310,590.00 15,197.00 3,600.00 $69,000.00 A copy of this information and the $1,247,212.00 $1,316,212.00 . -- entire proposed budget are available for gjbhc msjaecUon from 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 RM. weekdays at the Nunda Township w.fice, 35i0 Bay Road, Crystal Lake, Illinois. DATED: February 21, 1983 Kathleen C. Harper, Nunda Township Clerk (Pub. Mar. 9,16 & 23,1983) No. 830094 ARMY RESERVE. BEALLYOUCANBE. 312-662-5260 312-279-7779 312-297-2769 312-799-1430