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

Page 11 - PLAIINDEALER-HERALD. FRIDAY. MARCH 22.19SS March 23 through March 29 Olga knows Palsy Milligon Syndicate ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): Impatience--your middle name--is often the mark of independence. You find it difficult to relax, and like Andre Gide, you are "always seated askew, as if on the arm of a chair; ready to get up, to leave." Slow down, my restless Ram, and enjoy your season in the Sun. Week springs to a quiet close. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Cycle high. Bulls are usually patient, but with energetic Mars in your natal house until April 26, you find yourself "propelled" into unusual acts of daring. This is an accident-prone period. Advice: Don't wade If you can't see bottom. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Daring Mars in your house of reliigion and philosophy, stresses independence, curiosity, serious study until April 26. Promote your ideas, but avoid "hellfire and brimstone" approach. This arouses resentment and turns others off. Besides, 9xcessive passion leads to prejudice, not reason. LIBRA (Sept. 230ct. 22): Mars continues to be strongly placed in your house of sex until April 26. Occult forces and psychic powers grab your interest and can cause conflict. Legacies, taxes, joint finances are highlighted. This can be an accident-prone period. Slow downl SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Cycle low. Loud-mouthed Mars continues to stumble through opposing Taurus until April 26. Practice tact and diplomacy in dealings with others, Scorp, and forget hostile remarks. Hostility comes from fear, and you've nothing to fear but your big mouth. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Cycle low. Vigorous Mars stays in your work house until April 26, helping you to become better organized, more efficient. But, overwork can lead to irritability, and nothing is worse than a crabby Saj. Overconcern with details can cause you to neglect major issues. Lighten upl CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19): Cycle low. Ardent Mars GEMINI (May 21-June 20): As Mars travels through your \cgntlnues to loiter in your house of life. You are now house of dreams, you act in secret to avoid open opposition. This period of rebellion continues through April 25. Advice: Face anger which simmers beneath surface of congeniality. An honest Gem is the noblest work of Nature. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Cycle high. As bold Mars travels through your house of friendship, group activities, discontent with present social order likely. Disagreement, quarrels possible. "The quarrels of friendship are the opportunities of foes." Muzzle your mouth. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Pushy Mars lingering in your house of fame, status, reputation until April 26, has your competitive drive in high gear. Caution: Don't resort to unfair means to gain power, position. A Lion without sensitivity is less than a gnat. more aggressive, impatient and jealous. Try not to use dictatorial tone with those in charge, Cap, for your voice is your second face. This does not mean that you are two-faced, you understand. At least, not most of the time. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Mars remains in your house of family, security until April 26, and desire is strong to dominate domestic scene. Conflict with member of another generation probable. Financial agreement between family members requires the presence of two witnesses and a notary ... just in case. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Mars in your house of communication, short trips continues to highlight your aggressive, active intellect. Caution: Don't jump to conclusions. Before April 26 you discover that cash is detergent that removes all stains. Week ends with you in a lather. Teachers, teens invited to forestry camp Illinois Forestry Camp at Southern 4-H Camp near West Frankfort, will be held July 14 to 20 at the cost of $80 per par­ ticipant. The coeducational workshop was created to give interested young people and educators a better understanding of natural resource management. Over 60 participants wifi spend one week at the camp in workshop sessions learning about tree identification, forest biology, s i l v i c u l t u r e , f o r e s t measurements, urban forestry, wildlife management, forestry e c o l o g y , w a t e r s h e d management, forest recreation, nursery management, forest soils, strip mine reclamation, forest management, entomology ' and pathology, forestry careers, forest biometrics and personal computers, and forest har­ vesting. Tour's of wood-using Arthritis group to hear speaker Dr. Frederick Dietz, a specialist in rheumatology and internal medicine, will be the guest speaker at the Monday, March 25 meeting of the McHenry County Action Council, Arthritis Foundation. : The doctor, who is on staff at Rockford Memorial Hospital, will speak on various types of arthritis and the family. ; The arthritis group meets the 'fourth Moifcday of each month, at 7 p.m., in the conference room of "Megjprial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock. For in­ formation, call Carol Krueger 459-1576, Marilyn Urban, 923- 2605, or Chris Bassi, 344-4715. National Forest also will be conducted. Eligibility requirements for the camp are: high school students ages 14 through 17 years, as of Jan. 1, 1985; primary or secondary teachers, 4-H leaders, and other adult educators; and a desire to learn more about natural resources management. Students and teachers are encouraged to apply as soon as possible. Applications are available from the McHenry County Extension Service Of­ fice, 789 McHenry Ave., P.O. Box 431, Woodstock, 60098. Phones: (815) 338-3737 or 338- 4747. The application deadline is June 17. NO SARDINES. Charter flies luxurious 717s to London and Frankfurt from just SI88. London front $488* via 747. Frankfurt from $488* via 747. Get more than just a low price to Europe. Fly aboard the finest, most comfortable plane in the sky: the 747. Travel in comfort, with seating equal to economy class on the best scheduled airline. And take advantage of our Flexible Return Option that lets you fly to one European city and return from another for a small additional charge. •Price round trip per person when booked and paid in full by Apr. 15. WIS. After Apr. IS. add S54. Taxes additional. Peak Season Fare* slightly higher. Chain-O-Lakes Travel Service "YOUR ASTA AGENT" 3405 W. Elm St. McHenry 385-7500 AmtiKonkxitry ct trov«l A9*ms RE-ELECT MAYOR JOSEPH B.STANEK Election Tuesday, April 2nd An open letter to McHenry Voters: f It apppears, at this point in the mayoral campaign, that the only two issues raised are really non-issues. Let's examine them one at a time. Both challengers for the mayor's position readily admit that they simply do not have the time to devote to the mayor's job that Mayor Stanek devotes to that office. Therefore, they would hire a manager or an administrator to run City affairs. Only the City Council has the authority to create such a position. Based on what it costs our neighboring cities of Crystal Lake and Woodstock this would triple the cost to our taxpayers. The personal touch with your elected officials would be lost. Career government employees with no stake in McHenry would dominate. The office of Mayor would be reeduced to a ceremonial po­ sition and the public would be buffered from their elected representatives. The other "non-issue" brought out by one of the challengers is the time-worn phrase "time for a change". Change, just for the sake of change, is one of the most disruptive forces imagineable. We have recently witnessed all too sadly what change did to the telephone company," with the resulting increased costs and chaos. So let's look at the record. Mayor Stanek has an established proven record of accom­ plishments, a compatible .^apd knowledgable working relationship wiifi^Tiiembers of the many governmental agencies. His energy, dedication and interest in all matters con­ cerning the City of McHenry have provided us with the new parks, improved roads, new bridges, dedicated employees and many th­ ings to improve the quality of life for our peo­ ple. Mayor Stanek has led the way to a finer McHenry while maintaining a low municipal tax rate. Dare we change? McHENRY... A GOOD CITY IN GOOD HANDS Paid for by committee to re-elect Mayor Stanek, William J. Bolger, Chairman T Road to nowhere Platndealer Herald photo by Anthony Oliver The road that leads nowhere? Perhaps for now, division, roads will be completed and houses will but as the southwestern part of McHenry spring up. develops, specifically the Winding Creiek sub- YAMAHA WE'RE WHEELIN' & DEALIN' BIKES! Virago 7S0 #.-y ;.fr k *• V.# NOW ONLY *1949°°* CYCLE CRAFT YAMAHA-SUZUKI v. & S. Route 47, Woodstock, III. 815-33844S4 'Tax, license, freight and set-up extra additional coat. Qllje "Where tine tood & drink are surrounded by the warm beauty and cha""' of nature" (Eountrp Squire Relax in the elegant surround ings of the beautiful Wesley Sears country estates with a picture window dining room overlooking 13 acres of beauti­ ful grounds. Enjoy our quiet cocktail lounge in their former dining room or the original library with it's mag­ n i f i cen t wood pane l i ng . Choose from our excellent menu with gourmet special ties. EASTER SUNDAY BRUNCH AND DINNERS Easter Sunday Champagne brunch beyond compare served from 10 to 2. Choose your favorites from our extensive menu! Traditional Eas­ ter dinners of Roast Leg of Lamb, Ham and Turkey served from noon to 9 p.m. Our regular menu is also available! Your hosts, Sill and Kris Govas 223-0121 Intersections Rout* 120 and 45, Grayslako (Closod Monday) BIG DISCOUNTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!! * •I 5,900 '85 PARK AVENUE LOADED Corns On In NOW! SAVINGS Arc Great! •Skyhawks *Regals •Centuries *Eiectras •Skylarks •Sommersets *LeSabres •Rivieras I WE WILL BEAT ANY BUICK DEAL! I MON. THRU THURS. 9 8, FRI. 9 6; SAT. 9 5 abep Quick 91 S. RT. 12, FOX LAKE 31."587-2555