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°-^r Pflffin: NEI Carole Humann 385-1605 SNOW PLOWING HINDERED BY PARKED CARS Orchids to tho men who worked- so hard duringthe past weekend to keep our roads clear of snow. It would be of immense help to these men if cars weren't parked on the roads. It would help also the drivers as there would be full use of the roads without trying to avoid those patches where cars were parked during the plowing operation. COMMUNITY HOUSESCHDULE ' All bookings and cancellations for the community house are to be made through Jo Rizzo by calling 385-2728. Monday, Jan. 22 - Lakeland Merry-Makers, 4-H club -7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 23 - Boy Scout meeting - 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 24 - Girl Scout meeting - 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Little League Open meeting - 8 p.m. CANINE CAPERS That old complaint has been heard again about loose dogs and it seems to be deserved. Loose dogs at this time of the year create quite a nuisance as they are pretty hungry individuals and seem to have no qualms about raiding the old garbage cans. This is a mess anytime but more so when half of the scattered trash freezes into the snow or bare ground, whatever the case maybe. Master, is your dog at home? BOY SCOUT TROOP 459 Jan. 9, 1968. We opened the meeting with the pledge, the Scout oath and the laws. Mr. Rode then took the rest of the meeting in explaining to us about the winter camporee. Each patrol is supposed to build a sled out of lashings. The campout- will be held in Huntley next weekend, Jan. 20 and 21. We Would like to have new boys in the troop. Any boys eleven years of age or older are welcome to come. We will be forming new patrols and we would like to start another patrol. Respectfully submitted, Clark Bierman, Scribe. CUB PACK 459 The date for the annual Blue and Gold dinner has been set for Sunday, Feb. 18 and will be held at the Community House. Further information will be given later. GIRL SCOUT TROOP 320 We opened our meeting with H0-TEL' AN ESTABLISHMENT PROVIDING BEDROOMS* BATH, ETC., AND USUALLY FOOD. FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF TRAVELERS. OUR ETCS. ASS I FABULfflUa • • . • f The first nreal etd. you nOttc§ at "Sherman House is'w/je/e werare. -Right smack in one of the most exciting places in the world--ever-changinjg downtown Chicago. Then there are etcs. like our Well-Of-The-Sea, world renowned sea food restaurant , . . College Inn, America's first supper club ... Celtic Room, meeting place of politicians and celebrities .. .1500 rooms and suites from $9.00, etc. But so much more than just St ho-tel.' SHERMAN HOUSE: Downtown Chicago'* Only Drlvt-ln Hotel--Randolph, Clark, LaSall* Gerald S. Kaufman, President and Managing Director For reservations: 312/FR 2-2100 TWX 312/222-0631 T the flag ceremony which Patrol 4 gave. Mrs. Bierman read our menu for our campout at Chapman Hills* Patrol lthad treats which were cupcakes and cookies. The girls who had treats were Kathy Davis, Renee Stilling, Mary Humann and Tracy Wilkins. We read pages in our handbook which were on camping. Cindy Kamp showed the things she made for the Dabbler badge. We closed our meeting with the flag ceremony. Respectfully submitted, Veronica Bierman, Scribe. BROWNIE TROOP 464 The Brownies resumed their regular meeting last week after Christmas vacatioaThey opened tfog^fneeting with the flag cereirfony and the Brownie ring. They discussed future projects and then played their favorite game, "Stirring the Stew". Anita Rebel was the hostess. The meeting ended with the magic tunnel. LITTLE LEAGUE An open meeting will be held on Wednesday evening, Jan. 24 at 8 p.m. at the community house. Let's have a good attendance for this meeting as we wish to get managers set up for the coming year. Everybody sit back and get rested in preparation for the Little league roller skating party which will be held this year on Wednesday night, Feb. 21, at the roller rink from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. This is one of two fund raising events we have to get equipment and uniforms for the boys, so let'shave a good showing on this night. Be sure to mark this date on your calendar. Tickets will be available through all of the managers for a small donation. THE BOWLING ALLEY The standings for the Lakeland Park Couples Bowling League are as follows: Hie Set-ters are first with 27-9 with the Fugitives in second place with 23-13. Jim's is close behind in third with 22-14. The Ringers are fourth with 20-16 and the Alley-Oops are fifth with 19- 17. The 3 ,rs and a B and the Georges, are tied for sixth place with 18-18 apiece. The Sociables are eighth with 17- 19 and the Untouchables are ninth with 15-21. The No Names are in tenth place with 13%- 22y2 and the Top Cats have 1234- 23% for eleventh place. The Mammas and the Pappas have 11-25 for twelfth place. There is t a new gal who has bowled high \ series with handicap and Doris > Schabow's 687 was good enough to take it. That was pretty good bowling. The line-up for Jan. 20 puts Jim's team on alley 1 vs. the Set-ters on 2. George's team and the Top-Cats will be bowling on lanes 3 and 4. The Fugitives will be chased by the " No-Names on 5 and 6 and the Sociables will engage the-Untouchables on 7 and 8. Tnfe^Alley- Oops and the Ringer shrill) compete on lanes 9-10 afti the 3 J*s and a B meetingyiand Mammas and Pappas on 11-12. Sounds like an interesting evenings BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Matty happy returns of the day to Tina Licastro who will be eight years old oa Friday, Jan. 19. That's cake day for Girl Scouts, Pam Foszcz and Beth Ann Koch each of whom is celebrating birthday number ten. The day will be busy for the Kochs as Danny celebrates his eleventh birthday on Jan. 19 too. Jack Oakford chalks up another year on the same day. Agnes Clove and Dorothy Moore each get to subtract one year on the twentieth and Danny Veenhuis turns over another leaf to make this six birthdays. Ray Cynowa celebrates his birthday on the twenty-first and Lynn/ Giacomo will be seventeen on? the same day. Cindy Drum! will celebrate her nineteenth birthday and her first as an old married lady. LaVerne Mihalek is the only birthday for the twenty-second and Bill B/ioU and Susan Hautzinger who will be a terrific three have their special day on the twenty-fifth. Congratulations to each of the birthday people and wishes for many more. ANNIVERSARY WALTZ Very special anniversary wishes to Art and Gladys Hafer who are celebrating another marital milestone on Jan. 21. Charlene and Ron Mueller will celebrate thirteen years of wedded bliss on the twenty-second. STROLLING THROUGH THE PARK A little girl dropped her purse last week while waiting for the school bus and a kind gentleman found it and gave it to one of the bus drivers. It isn't known just where the purse was found but the owner will be able to identify the purse and may have it back with the proper description. Mr. Homo has the purse and I will give his phone number to whoever the purse belongs to. The Bierman family is continuing its out-to-dinner birthday celebrations and this time the whole family go in on the fun as it was Dad's birthday. The birthday boy took the family out to eat at a Swedish restaurant in Dundee and they feasted on smorgasbord. Wonder if they put a ribbon on the bill? Earl Dowell is back home after his sojurn in the hospital and is fueling much better. Hope this does it for you. The volunteers for Cerebral Palsy have been very busy during the week collecting for this cause. They all deserve a huge thanks especially with the less than ideal weather. Polly Licastro, Barbara Me- *\ 1 Only Chevrolet puts so much in for the; money you put out. t Our lowest priced car--Nova Our lowest priced wagon --Nomad Chevrolet--low price is a tradition. GM Nova Coupe and Nomad Station Wagon top, I m pal a Sport Coupe bottom. Be smart. Be sure. Buy rrdw at your Chevrolet dealer's. Clark Chevrolet Sales McHenry, Illinois 12-5318 urer and Doris Schabow collected in the Lakeland Shores portions of the subdivisions and a large group of gals strolled through the park in the Lakeland Park section, under the direction of Jo Rizzo. These good helpers were Dolores Rogers, Arlene Bartos, Pat Butler, Betty Lawrence, Nedra Eckhart, Mary Daurio, Joyce Braun, Betty Beno, Pat Linnane, Delores Belohlavy, Ann Dawson, Carole Humann, Doris Schabow, Betty Bockman, Lorraine Arient, Ev Osmon, Barb Meurer, Marion Duffy, Wilma Atkinson, Toni Pearson, Shirley Hutt, Wilma Christie, Ruth Roach, Margo Schaedel, Vickey Bottari, Judy Bierman, Joan Apel, Joan Bucaro, Bev Wickenkamp, Marie Kwiajtfek, Ca^ol Hafer and Dolores sConnors. Many hands make light /work. i The Girl Scouts returned Sunday afternoon after an ideal winter camping weekends They left " on Friday evening^with all their gear piled into Ron Mueller's truck, and the kids piled into cars driven by Betty Kamp and Jim Beno besides the ladies who stayed for the whole wild weekend. Those brave souls were Judy Bierman, Dorothy Dowell, Adele Stilling and Mary Lou Wilkins. They had a marvelous time doing the usual necessary camping chores. They stayed in a big lodge with a huge fireplace that kept them cozy and slept on the floor in sleeping bags put on mats. Each patrol had their turn at cooking and they had meals fit for a prince. They worked up appetite § sledding and tobogganing down the terrific hills and it's hard to say whether the ladies or the girls had more fun. They had a Badge Ceremony on Saturday evening and Nancy Nyman was invested into the troop. Debbie Stupey and Rae Dee Beno were rededicated and then it was the leaders turn. Judy Bierman was invested and Dorothy, Adele and Mary Lou were rededicated. The ceremonies were lovely in the candlelight. A talent show followed with many of the girls entertaining and they were pretty good. They returned home on Sunday afternoon with the Revaks and Benos and Mr. Mueller making the trip again. The whole troop really appreciates the time and effort these drivers 'took so that the girls could have an enjoyable weekend and that they did. The badges that were given out in the ceremony on Saturday eyening were; Toymaker - Cindy Kamp, Donna and Mary Humann, Doris Dowell, Veronica Bierman, Kathy Mueller, Audrey Preston, Linda Apel and Mary Ellen Johnson. Sign of the Arrow was earned by Cindy Kamp. Housekeeper by Mary Humann. Musician by Mary Ellen Johnson. Back Yard Fun by Linda Apel and Kathy Mueller, Dabbler by Cindy Kamp and Health Aid by Debbie Stupey. Kathy Mueller also received Cook, Hospitality, Water Fun and Housekeeper. Rae Dee Beno has just recently joined the troop after moving here from Michigan where she was a Girl Scout. She passed the requirements and earned badges which are Home, Health and Safety, Art in the Round, Collector, Dabbler, Drawing and Painting, Indian Lore, Gypsy, Observer, Rambler, Storyteller, World Games, World Neighbor, Skater, Prints, Pen Pal; Needlecraft and Magic Carpet. City Vehicle stickers are due again and can be purchased at the City Clerk's office on Elm street. Just'our friendly neighborhood reminding service! JANUARY 19, 1968 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 7 SCHOOL BO ARDS ISSUE POLICIES ON STORM CLOSING Because of the snow storm of this past weekend, the school administration of McHenry School Districts 15v and 156 would like to restate policies concerning the closing of school. It is the procedure of the administration to evaluate road conditions early each day and then on a day-to-day basis. Decision to close the schools because of inclement weather is made by 6 o'clock in the morning. The only exception would be those times when a school day would be started, but shortened, because of worsening weather conditions. Therefore, any telephone calls concerning school closing made inv the afternoon or evening hours will be fruitless. As soon as a decision is made about the closing of school, the following television and radio stations will be notified; WGN Radio, 720; WGN Television, Channel 9; WMAQ Radio, 670; WNBQ Television, Channel 5; WCLR Radio, 850. In the past, those stations reported most reliable in re-- Ming this news to the public! have been WGN in Chicago and WCLR in Crystal Lake. < The public is asked to help the administration during a snow storm by not calling for information. It is most important that all telephone lines be kept open for instant communication on weather conditions. AWARDED FRANCHISE Ronald M. Bykowski of Tones Musical Enterprises, 3719-23 W. Elm street, McHehry, has been awarded a Sony/Superscope franchise and is now. an authorized dealer for Sony tape recorders, magnetic tape, microphones and accessories. PRESENTS PROGRAM Tiny Hill and his nationally famous band will be featured in a benefit program sponsored by the Harvard Lions club in the high1 school gym in that city on Saturday, Jan. 20. PLEDGES FRATERNITY -John Reihansperger, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Reihansperger of McHenry, has pledged Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at Ripon college, Wis., where he is a freshman. GOUDr minims cftoum®prJ^w * TRUSS Patented \srff Ji as LUXURIOUS Dosign Double RUPTURE COMFORT . New cool, washable 3-ply miracle materials! Unexcelled relief and comfort. Flat foam rubber groin pad. Padded leg strap. No fitting. For reducible inguinal hernia. S Drug Store 1259 N. Green 385-4500 Got TrpuMe ith Taxes. . . • ? Don't be Sorry Again, - Get : Information on TIP-TOP TAX ^ Information Plan! IP Drags 1325 No Riverside Dr0 385-4426 40"! It dT BARBER SHOP B&D Home Cooking Automotive Supply Hours Open Daily 9-9 Sunday 9-1 Phone 385-2039 1719 Rte. 120 (Kent Acres) McHenry (JET THE PARTS YOU WANT - WHEN* YOU NEED THEM from Community. Auto Supply Phone 385-0778 FOR SERVICE 5 COUNTERMEN Mike Kalfus Frank Meisner Arnold Anderson Dan Strach Stan Pankiewicz Drive in anytime, and see your car shine .... fast! JLaheland Park CAR WASH Next to Phillip's 66 ° Hair Coloring pF" ^ • Hair Styling ^0 • Hair Pieces • Razor Cuts JA by appointment 385-7771 Lawn Mower Sales & Service Adams 385-0434 §| \ 31(12 X. Chapel Hill Rd. Chain Saw - Sales Service & Sharpening Small Engine Repair Phone 385-2323 4005 W. Wkpn., McHenry Buy-Sell-Trade Illinois most complete Gun Store with a selection of over 1,000 guns in stock McHENRY GUN CENTER Daily 9-9, Sat. & Sun. 9 • 6 3325 VV. Elm Ph. 385-7320 Good Food • Fine Drinks Hettermann's . Package Goods Edwin Hettermann Johnsburg - McHenry 385-1787 Reslauranl & Lounge Complete Business Men's Luncheon $1.00 11:30 - 2:30 Dinner Starts 4:00 p.m. Al's White 2028 W. Rte, 120 Phone Farm Equipmehi George P. Freun<4 One. Case - New Holland 4102 W. Crystal Lake Rd. McHenrv Bus. 385-0420 Res. 385-0227 Complete Selection Also Register In Our Bridal Register Agatha 1242 Green St. 385 0097 Gifts Candid No Charge ... "for FORD. INC. in Fox Lake Phone JU 7-2541 Insurance & Real Estate Earl R. Walsh Life Auto Liability Bonds Fire Homeowners Plate Glass Marine Workmen's Accident. & Compensation Health Office 385-3300 Residence 385-3321 3429 W. Elm Street McHenrv, Illinois 60050 McHenry Plaindealer Now Twice Weekly PHONE 385-0170 for news, sports, adv. Any size any style Complete remodeling and repair service. \ WE DO EVERYTHING No money down, Terms to suit. DUKE CONSTRUCTION CO. Ph.8i5-653-6ibi Wonder Lake