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

5 Lakeland Park 385-1605 7 Carole Humann 'olumn In feed Of New 'correspondent [The big item in the news is liat unless a new correspon- »nt is found soon, by the end of lovember there will be no lore Lakeland Park news, lis column dates back a good lany years and has seen quite few names on the heading. I'm very proud that mine has lumbered among them and feally do hate to think of the ihole thing falling by the wayside, but there is no other /ay. The people at the 'laindealer office have been lore than patient with my constant flouting of the leadline, however that will soon cease. If you have any Iaptitude at all as Car as writing Igoes, even if your experience [only comes from writing letters give it a try. I'm really a very easy act to follow. Give me a call if you think you might like to give it a try. I really do mean 'that the end of November is deadline for the column. If you have cold feet about trying find a partner. Many times this column has been done by a team and that's what is hap­ pening in Ringwood right now. Certainly we can scrape up one or two people to keep it going. GIRL SCOUT TROOP 320 Troop 320 held its regular meeting on Oct. 20. The troop has thirty-one girls this year. At this meeting elections were held for Patrol Leader, Assistant Leader, Scribe and Treasurer. They are; Patrol 1 - Leader, Michele Fish and Assistant, Diane Ziemba. Patrol 2 - Leader, Kelly Kalk and Assistant, Laura Kuhns. Patrol 3 - Leader, Patti Schabow and Assistant, Cathy Schooley. Patrol 4 - Leader, Pam Mullen and Assistant, Debbie Suchor. Scribe is Sandy Wooten and Treasurer is Tina Licastro. The baby sitting school for the Girl Scouts sponsored by the Firemen of Company 1 is to be on Nov. 15 at 7 to 9 p.m. Roller skating lessons for the skater badge will start the last Saturday of November at a time not yet known. There will be ten lessons with a nominal fee for each lesson. We planned the Halloween party for Oct. 27 at the regular meeting. Patrol 1 will make up games, Patrols 2 and 4 will provide treats and Patrol 3 will make kool aid. No costumes are to be worn - only masks. The parents can look forward to, Investiture which is ten­ tatively planned for November 1 i. The meeting ended at 5:30. Scribe, Sandy Wooten. Oct. 27. The meeting started at 3:45 pin. The Girl Scouts are having the Halloween party. The Girl Scouts had some cookies, brownies, gum, cup cakes and other things. We had games like Twister, and bobbed for apples. Scribe, Sandy Wooten. CUB PACK 351 'The park meeting was held oi) Oct. 28. In keeping with the ttyeme of the mohth - fire detectives - Fire Chief Glenn Peterson explained the fire alert to the boys. •Bobcat pins were awarded to Victor Betancourt, Jamie Koch and John Armon. Wolf pins w£re given to Mark Betan­ court, Rich West, Keith Belzer and Ray Roach who also eirned a gold arrow. TJhe Mfebelos Athlete Award was presented to Tim Sabatka, Paul Ciarlson, Tom Cheatham. Dave Sfchaan and Ted Weber. Denner afid Assistant Denner Stripes were presented to the boys in tfceir respective dens; Den 1 Jjm McAndrews and Joe Pieroni; Den 2 - Dennis raumann and Victor tancourt; Den# 3 - Joe Johnson and Jamie Koch; Den * 4 - Terry Waller and Keith Belzer; Den 5 - Jeff Anderson and Tom Weber; Den 6 - Mike Miller and John Boro; Den 7 - Jeff Rhode and Larry Turner and Webelos, - Don Adams and Paul Schweder. Den 1 was honored by being the color guard for the evening and Den 3 was given the Cubby award which means they had the priority of going first for refreshments. Judy Pieroni an<J Vickey Bottari who are retiring den mothers were presented with certificates of appreciation by the Pack. The winners in the pumpkin contest were Dennis Adams, Mark Lawrence and Bill Slater. Good turn bags will be distributed to each boy and pick up day will be Nov. 13. The Pack meeting will be held on Nov. 26, beccause of Thanks­ giving. LAKELAND MERRY MAKERS 4-H Enrollment time for those between the ages of 9 and 19 has arrived again. We are looking forward to the new year and hope you will join us. Our 1971- 72 program includes; local achievement, Christmas party, ice skating party, Valentine Party, Share-the-Fun, Easter party, bowling party, project tour, roller skating party, clean-up, public speaking, field trip, a meeting each month and several others. Our new president, Joanne Harrer, called to order the second meeting of the new year, 7:30 p.m. at the Lakeland Park community house. Dianne Muskovin led the pledges. During the secretary's roll call given by the new secretary, Kerry Schultz, premium money from the county fair was given out. We had three guests, Beth Cable, Sandy Janke and Lorrice Janke. Kerry proceeded with the minutes. The treasurer's report was given by the old treasurer Sue Cable in the absence of our new treasurer, Eddy Peters. The federation report was given by our newly elected delegate, Jim Harrer, while new alternate, Kerry Schultz contributed, to the report also. We then had committee reports on the 1971- 72 program, local achievements, and window display. Since there was no old business, we moved onto new business which included; Share-the-Fun, Jr. Leader's meeting, candlemaking meeting and officers training school. Kelvin Schultz moved we adjourn the meeting, seconded by Ron Fisher. If there are any questions pertaining to 4-H please feel free to contact leader, Mrs. Cindy Harris, 1 -459-6257; president Joanne Harrer or vice president Jim Harrer at 395-6299. Please consider joining to help us "To Make The Best Better." 4-H reporter, Karen Fergen. BOWLERS The Saturday night couples league held their annual bowl- f or-fun Halloween night. Harry Steege was given the un­ comfortable position of judges in the costume event. Ten prizes were awarded and Rich Sokolowski was tops in his Indian garb. Marge Mercure was Tinker Bell, Lou Arroyo came as a clown! Joanne Gilbert was the very Devil and Adele Stilling was a little pickaninny. Judy Bierman was a hockey star, Joe Leopold was a sexy cheerleader? Tom Connors made a convincing Mickey Mouse and Sam Grant was the werewolf. The tenth winner remains a mystery as our informant forgot in the excitement who it was. Prizes were awarded for various and sundry obscure achievements such as Ron Bierman who won for picking only the 6-8-9-10 in the fifth frame! Ray and Adele Stilling bowled the high THANKS TO YOU ALL By "your" demand we's ve had to open our doors BEFORE OUR REMODFLINf, IS COMPLETED W E K N O W ' O N ' > ) M ( H F S H O S P I 1 A L I I V / v ( \ J I ) K [ | I . I S H i v i t r \ j I S V - j 1 1 I M A K E U P f O R A I Y Y i r . M h l l I N C O N V I N I L N C I H of p atnt r / h . i v > i ' II uiol'rtno i i-eri t o t i t P v e r v l u i r i H AhTUANCtb UNLIMITED w h i / < ) MAm ! M C ,o 568 650 I H Hiis O h 1 1 y S , i 9 t i l ! > U . ' E r i t i l 9pm husband and wife combination game. Nick DiBlasi and Dee Steiner both had a 41, Nick in the 4th and Dee in the 5th. Tom Connors won for having a 333 series. Darlene Michaelson and Sam Grant won for having the most strikes in one game. Refreshments were served following the bowling and everyone had a blast and are already thinking up costumes for next year. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE All bookings and can­ cellations for the community house must be made in advance by contacting Jo Rizzo at 385- 2728. Thursday, Nov. 4 - . Lakeland Park Women's club - 12:30 p.m.JSunday, Nov. 7 - Lakeland Merry Makers 4-H Club local achievement. Tuesday. Nov. 9 - Boy Scout meeting - 7 to 9. Wednesday, Nov. 10 - Girl Scouts - 3:45 to 5:30. Thursday, Nov. 11 - Lakeland Merry-Makers 4-H meeting - 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 13 - Tri-County Five Watters - 7:30 p.m. HAPPY TYMES Happy birthday to Nancy Hahndorf on Nov. 4 and an­ niversary greetings to John and Lorraine Arient. Ceil Serritella celebrates her birthday on the fourth too. Kent Butler and Wayne Cygan celebrate on the fifth and Donna and Ray Rode celebrate twenty-two years of marital bliss. Joan Schwegel, Virginia Hodges, Randy Lamberg and Kelvin Schultz all share Nov. 7 for their bir­ thdays. George and Kitty Hendle add another year to their collection of happy ones Sandy Dawson is birthday girl on the tenth and Otto Biring will be 76 years young. Ray Roach, Robert Deitz and Mike Miyaki share the eleventh for their big day. Many felicitations for the whole bunch. CONDOLENCES Our very deepest sympathy is extended to the Lamberg family on the death of their son- in-law, Art Wierich, in an auto accident recently and to his wife, Donna, and their two children. We wish to express our feelings on the death of our friend, Ed Ozog, Sr. We'll miss him very much at all the times when we had learned to rely on him, as a friend and a helper. NEWS OF JOY That favorite granny of ours, Kay Druml, can strut like a peacock again with the news of another granddaughter, Dana, joining the Druml clan. Our congratulations to Dave and Donna Druml who are the proud parents. The whole story made the society page last week and we wouldn't want to be redundant especially as we've just run clean out of time. FIN1 Please re-read and consider seriously the first item in the column today. PRISONER APPEAL Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie this week made a direct appeal to the White House for renewed action to free Air Force Maj. Philip E. Smith, 37, of Roodhouse, held prisoner by the Red Chinese. Smith was shot down in his F-104 over the Gulf of Tonkin Sept. 20, 1965. Ogilvie declined to say who in the White House received his telephone plea on behalf of Maj. Smith. He did comment that he was "satisfied that when Dr. Kissinger gets to Peking in a few days, the long captivity of Maj. Smith will be discussed." Amblyopia: Hidden Threat To Children's Vision About 8,000 prfe-school children in Illinois are afflicted with amblyopia . . J and each year hundreds pass the point beyond which they can be helped. What is amblyopia? Amblyopia -- often called lazy eye blindness ~ is not a disease, but rather a failure to learn how to see. Until about three months of age, an infant sees with only one eye at a time. His brain cannot yet handle the images which come to it from both eyes. Even­ tually, -he finds that if he overlaps these images in his brain, he sees more clearly. This overlapping -- called fusion - is usually learned by the age of six months. But the child is two years old before the technique is fixed firmly. With amblyopia fusion is never learned. TTie image from one eye is blurred by some disorder -- perhaps far­ sightedness, astigmatism, or a muscle of the afflicted eye being too long or too short. So, when the child tries to fuse this image with that of his good eye, he does not see as well. So he suppresses the blurp' image of his weak eye, and in so doing, he stops it from developing. As a parent, you may find it difficult to detect amblyopia in your child, for his eyes may TV DOCUMENTARY Alan Young is the moderator of a television documentary on Christian Science which will be seen in the McHenry area Sunday, Nov. 7. Station WLS- Channel 7, Chicago, will carry the half-hour color film Nov. 7, at 8 a.m. The show, which will also look into the history of the Christian Science movement, is called "Christian Science: How Do You Heal A World?" Legal Notice Public Notice is hereby given that on October 18th, A.D. 1971, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenry County, IMinois, setting forth the names and post-office addresses to all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as BROOKWOOD GARDENS, located at 4505 W. Route 120, McHenry, Illinois 60050. Dated this 18th day of Oc tober, A.D. 1971. Vernon W.Kays County Clerk. (Pub. Oct. 29, Nov. 5,12,1971) Vote Saturday Qi Big Hollow School Issues Voters of Big Hollow School District 38 will vote Saturday, Nov. 6, on a proposed building program to provide additional facilities for the junior high children of the district and also vote on a proposed educational fund tax rate increase of 13 cents. A bond issue of $685,000 will finance the construction of the new junior high school building which will be located just south of the present Big Hollow grade school building which presently houses the students for the entire district. The voting Saturday brings to a climax the work begun by the board of education and school district officials well over two years ago. Hundreds of hours have been spent in gathering facts and studying alternative solutions in solving the district's facility problems. appear straight, bright, clear and often escape detection in ' many types of medical examinations. And, since no child knows how he should be seeing, he usually accepts his visual problem without com­ plaint. But your suspicions should become aroused if you notice him blink or frown at an object, close one eye, rub it, or tilt his head to look at something. Even if these symptoms do not appear, all children should have an eye examination by the age of three or four - especially children born prematurely and those whose parents have amblyopia, a high degree of n e a r s i g h t e d n e s s , o r astigmatism. This age is vital because the development of vision stops by the age of six or seven. After that the amblyopic eye can no longer learn, and any attempt to correct it is long, costly and frequently useless. Once the condition of am­ blyopia is diagnosed, your doctor can begin treatment immediately. Whatever treatment he recommends -- whether it be glasses, exercise or minor surgery ~ amblyopia can be corrected. Although it may take a year or two to strengthen the weak eye, treatment at age three or four is almost 100 per cent effective. PAGE 13-PALINDEALER-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1971 .yw.MC-CK.Uh, Hr 7 • MEET GOVERNOR'S WIFE - Dorothy Ogilvie, center, wife of Governor Richard B. Ogilvie and volunteer service chairman for the Illinois Association for the Mentally Retarded, is shown with Mel DeMunn, left, and Elinor DeMunn of Allied International Films, during a filmed interview at a community testing program in Chicago Heights. The interview will appear in a network TV special on lead poisoning to be aired later this year. Veteran motion picture producer, Mel DeMunn, is the film^narrator. DeMunn has appeared in more than 15,000 radio, television and motion picture in­ terviews. Mr. and Mrs. DeMunn reside on Crystal Springs road in Crystal Lake. He is the son of Floyd DeMunn, 1112 Manchester Mall, Whiapering Oaks, McHenry. KIDNEY DISEASE PROGRAM A statewide program to provide quality care for Illinois residents with a chronic kidney disease was announced this week. Gov. Ogilvie described the program as "another effort to coordinate the health func­ tions of the state and achieve the most efficient use of scarce resources." The program, a result of cooperative efforts by many Illinois hospitals and health organizations, provides for training of physicians, nurses and technicians to care for patients with a chronic kidney disease. The program will enable hospitals to share costly resources, such as kidney dialysis machines and laboratory services, including organ procurement and per­ fusion storage. It also coor­ dinates the search for more kidney donors whose organs are used after the donor's death in life-saving transplants. ELECTION REFORM A broad program for reform of the state's election machinery was introduced this week to the legislature by Gov. Ogilvie. The legislation is designed to carry out the intent and purpose of the new state constitution, which places control of all election processes * under a State Board of Elec­ tions. The board would be composed of the governor, secretary of state, attorney . general, treasurer and the state chairmen of the two major parties. If one party has a majority of board membership, the governor would appoint sufficient members "from nominees recommended by the minority party's state chair­ man to balance party representation, as required by the construction. To prevent a stalemate on the board and to represent the independent voters, the governor would also appoint a person who had not voted in a party primary election for the six preceding years. ITEM: For elegant decorating, think mirrors A cluster of tiny mirrors ornate framed can add an interesting note to a small, dark area ITEM: Most novice indoor gar diners tend to overwater their plants, on the mistaken theory that "more is better." It's not true The major cause of house plant failure is over-watering -- and the greatest ally you have in overcoming this problem is the simple red clay pot. Excess water evaporates through the porous walls of the traditional clay con­ tainer SINCE 1938 nAmiiZvus 5618 NORTHWEST HWY. CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. 459-5070 Chappie Says: N o w i s t h e t i m e t o m a k e y o u r C h r i s t m a s s e l e c t i o n a n d l e t u s h o l d i t . f o r y o u . O f c o u r s e , w e d e l i v e r i t w h e n y o u w a n t i t , a l l a t n o e x t r a c h a r g e t o y o u . Y o u c a n s t a r t y o u r C h r i s t m a s s h o p p i n g r i g h t n o w a t S k o r b e r g ' s " Harold Chapman, mgr. La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rockers SKORBERG'S Is The LARGEST DEALER Of LA-Z-BOY Reclina-Rockers In America... When You See Our Vast Selection You'll Understand Why.. .They're ON SALE NOW! the price LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS! They haven't increased in value at all. But don't wait until fire reduces your under- insured home to ashes to find out. See me and I'll explain how a State Farm Homeown­ ers Policy with Inflation Cov­ erage can keep your home insured for all it's worth. DENNIS CONWAY 3315 West Elm St. McHenry 385*7111 - ST ATI FARM I N S U R A N C f STATE FARM Fire arid Casualty Company Home Office Bloomington, Illinois FROM... $1 Ol 199 TO lA99 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. & SATURDAY 9A.M. TO 5P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY SINCE 1938 Crystal Lake It Costs Less ^korbergs To Furnish Your Home! 5618 NORTHWEST HWY. CRYSTAL LAKE. ILL. 459-5070 S