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

P.L.A.V. Liberty Post No. 188 The regular meeting of Chapter No. 188 of the Polish Legion of American Veterans was held recently at the post home on Park street, with 22 mem­ bers attending. Following the chairmen reports, president Evelyn Ficek gave a report of activities for the month of February. Vice-president Irene May an­ nounced that the chapter will sponsor a bake sale March 26, in the lobbies of McHenry State bank on Route 120 and the Carey building; and also at Hornsby in the Market place from 9 a.m. until noon. Members were asked to bring their baked goods to the post home March 25 at 7 p.m. for pricing and wrapping. There was one new member enrolled, Joanne Gilbert. The chapter also has four new associate members and they are Edna Olson, Gertrude Gregory, Josephone Bryniarski and Elizabeth Dorsch. After the regular meeting, a joint meeting with the legion members was held and 47 members attended. At that time, several decisions were made and resolved. One of them, the date for the annual picnic, was set for July 10 at Pearl street park. The chapter then served hot beef sandwiches. Rose Lingl Publicity Chairman BIRTHS PANCAKE BREAKFAST Turning Point, Inc. is sponsoring a Pancake Breakfast from 7 to 11 a.m. March 26, at Grace Lutheran church, 311 Washington in Woodstock. The menu will feature homemade potato pancakes, along with s'ausage, ap­ plesauce, milk and coffee. All proceeds will be used to finance services to citizens in McHenry county who may be victims of domestic violence, including a free, confidential stress line; support groups for battered wives, parents anonymous, and men who are working to control the urge toward violence; an a'dvocacy program; safe homes for temporary shelter for victims; and a community education program. For further information about the breakfast or a Turning Point service, one may call 338-8080. Dan and Melodie Arndt, 7510 Birch, Wonder Lake, became parents of their first child March 4 and named her Michelle Lynn. The 5 lbs. 12 oz. baby girl entered the world at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. San Varvaro of Wonder Lake. Paternal grandparents are Mr. John Arndt of Island Lake and Mrs. Patricia Arndt of Lake Zurich. Mrs. John Arndt of McHenry is the infant's great-grandmother. A girl, Kari Elizabeth, was born March 4 to Ken and Robin Lewakowski of McHenry. The 6 lbs. 4 oz. baby girl was born at Good Shepherd hospital, Barrington. She has one brother, Sean, age 18 months. Lee Dawley of Crystal Lake is the maternal grandparent. Paternal grandparents are Norb and Aggie Lewakowski of McHenry. Bruce and Linda Thackwray, 391 Heisler court, Crystal Lake, announce the birth of their first child on March 5. Andrea Lynn was born at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock and weighed 7 lbs. 8 oz. Material grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Weirich of Huntley. Great-grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. William Weirich, Sr. of McHenry and Mrs. Pearl Ames of Troy, Mich. Glenn and Michelle Skanderup of McHenry became parents of their second child and first daughter March 5. Brittany Lang arrived at Good Shepherd hospital, Barrington, weighing 6 lbs. 3 oz. She has one brother, Carl, 15 months old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hans J. Midunsky of Barrington. Mr. and Mrs. John Skanderup of Long Grove are the paternal grandparents. Shaina Rani is the name chosen by Ralph and Leslie Lopez of Spring Grove for their second daughter. The 7 lbs. 9 oz. infant was born March 7, at Good Shepherd hospital, Barrington and she was welcomed home by her sister, Selena Reanne, age two and a half. Maternal grandparents are Bill and Jean Reidel of Zion and Alton and JanePaquin of North Troy, Vermont. Juan and Carmen Lopez of Round Lake are the paternal grandparents. Jerry and Pat O'Hearn, 2406 Holiday drive, McHenry, announce the birth of their first daughter on March 12. Sarah Catherine entered the world at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock weighing 6 lbs. 8 oz. She has a 15-year- old brother Paul. Mrs. Gertrude Herzberg of Crystal Lake is the infant's maternal grandmother. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and LOOK WHO'S BUYING AME RICA'S #1 WEIGHT-LOSS PROGRAM NUTRI/SYSTEM IS! Purchase A Program And Get. i Ed Samples of Woodstock LOST 52 LBS! "Nutri Systems has given me a brighter and a "lighter" outlook on life. In fact, I am 52 pounds lighter than I was less than four months ago. Nutri System helped me to shed 42 of those unwanted pounds. The size 46 pants have been discarded to make way for the size36's. Most importantly, the diet has drastically improved my physical and mental health. My blood pressure has dropped from 140 over 110 to HO over 70. Another positive thing about the Nutri System diet is ease of preparation. This diet is also safe, I was given a physical, and am still under doctor's care. To keep the weight down, I will be under a maintenance program for one year. !• Safe, mistake proof U Rapid weight loss i«No diet pills or injections >• Medically supervised i* No calorie counting* Hunger free YES! NUTRI/SYSTEM HAS CHANGED MY LIFE! Many people need to lose weight for a health related reason. We have a Nutri/Data special diet program which will help you to lose weight successfully and maintain it if you have special health problems. Ask about our diets for adolescent's, diabetes, hypoglycemia, hyperlipidemia, low cholesterol and vegetarian, enhanced fiber, sodium restricted diets. As People Vary, So Do Their Weight Losses. CALL TODAY FOR A FREE. NO-OBLIGATION CONSULTATION SIS/4594400--AFTER 7PM *50 • WS3BBBegr«TofFi Mrs. James Vojtek of St. Petersburg, Fla. Terry and Kathy Mathews of Wonder Lake welcomed their first child March 14 at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock. The 8 lbs. 4 oz. boy has been named Tyler Paul. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Mathews of Wonder Lake and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Nicola of Joliet. Great-grandmothers on the maternal side are Mrs. Corine Nicola of Joliet and Madame Henri Daudigeos of Morcenx, France. Tyler Paul is the first grandchild on the maternal side. PAGE 3 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. MARCH 23.1983 County Farmers Surplus Reduction Proposal Reaction: "Wait And See" "OLDIES BUT GOODIES" For those who remember the good old days of the Dorsey brothers and Benny Goodman, bobby socks, poodle skirts, mini skirts and hippies, the Island Lake Area Lioness club is bringing it all back for one night only. On March 26, aU8 p.m., they will sponsor an "Oldies But Goodies" dance at the Wauconda Fire Station No. 1, Route 176 in Island Lake, and live music from the 40's through the 70's will be provided. There will be contests and prizes for attire of one's favorite era, dance, trivia and hula hoop. For more information, call 312- 526-2646. WOMEN'S PROGRAM The Crystal Lake Business and Professional Women will hold their third "Afternoon with ..." Sunday, March 27, at 1:30 p.m. at the Crystal Lake Ambutal, Rt. 31, one-half mile north of Rt. 176. The program will consist of presentations by Joann Jones on Horoscopes and Helen Messer on Hand-Hooked Rugs. A variety of rugs will be on display. The public is invited to participate in an informative and enjoyable afternoon. For information and tickets, call Adeleat 815-459-5341. Tickets will also be available at the door. McHenry county farmers are weighing Payment in Kind proposals aired by the Reagan administration in an effort to reduce surpluses. Farmer reaction is "wait and see" to learn details finally pounded out by Secretary of Agriculture John Block and Congress. Payments would come from reserves. Block asked for authority to give surplus CCC stocks to needy countries. In mid-December he proposed a 10 percent bonus to countries that purchase certain commodities. Even if the programs are suc­ cessful, agriculture would still face a serious situation in 1983. At the Illinois Agricultural sssociation annual meeting where voting delegates re-elected Harold Steele as president over Allan Aves, the marekting program was a major attraction. Jim Gill, marketing specialist, warned farmers they must plan their marketing and must farm now as if survival (not profit) were the main goal. He sees rough times. He suggested forward pricing, learning the marketing game, and added: "There is no profit now if you sell at average prices. You only live off your depreciation and later your land assets. Do not give the family farm away needlessly. We need you." Lower interest rates, a weaker dollar and healthy participation in the 1983 set-a-side program are listed as a start toward improving the agricultural price potential. Country Mutual Insurance Co. announced plans for an insurance policy that would offer to protect farmers against losses they might suffer in grain elevator failures. In resolutions adopted, farmers favor increasing the state income tax to aid schools if the bulk of the money is returned to the district from which it was derived. Illinois Farm Bureau voting delegates gave qualified support to the Reagan payment-in-kind plan. Dale Butz, IAA executive director of the commodities division, said far­ mers want to know how much grain the government will offer farmers, how many acres will they be asked to idle and how will the government avoid dumping so much grain on tne market that it will weaken prices? Meanwhile, dairymen face a 50 cents per hundredweight cut in their milk checks as the legislation to collect the money goes into effect. Farmers feel the tax on farmers won't cut production and won't cut prices to customers. McHeniV County Bureau efforts for resolutions support^ attracted little interest. Bill Lenschow, Sycanibre~Tafmer, said "Dairy farmers are being taxed to defray government costs. Imports continue to flow into this country," he lamented. The larger the doors and windows of a home, the greater the chance of heat loss in winter, or heat gain in summer. Pregnant, I NEED HELP? CALL BIRTHRIGHT OFFICE OPEN 9- 11AM * AND FROM 7 • 9PM MON. THRU FRI. 24 HOURS ANSWERING SERVICE 815-385-2999 SPRING CRAFT BAZAAR SAT. MARCH 26 9:00 am-4:00 pm CHANCE TO DANCE PLACE 804 Mill St.. McHenry (2 Blocks South of Rte. 120 Off Crystal Lake Rd.) McHENRY MARKET PLACE PHONE 385-4100 spurgeons SUNDAYS 10 TO 5 DAILY 9 TO 9 SAT. 9 TO 6 Dressing for Easter is Child's Play with Fashions at 25% Off! t>. .•'OboU Hurry...Sale Ends Sunday, March 27th! r.u nutri system Garanimals by Garan... are sizzling with style in coordinated brights and soft Easter egg colors. Come early and stock-up on our new crop of easy-care machine wash 'n dry sepa­ rates everyone loves. See our parade of reg. $4 to $14 fashions in sizes 4-14 for boys and girls, toddlers' 2-4, infants 9-24 months. Don't miss these . . . hop to it! Special Group of Girls' Jackets! Lined chintz zip-up styles in pastels and bright nylons that reverse to striped knits. And more! Girls' sizes 7-14 and a limited number in 4-6X. You'll like the savings! Reg. $16-$19.50 save 25% FAMILY HAIRSTYLING CENTER 385-4520 DAILY 8 • 8 SATURDAY 8 • 3 \\ THIS WEEK ONLY! SAVE 4ii k