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r PAGE 8-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, APRIL 6f 1973 Lakeland Park DOROTHY LENSE 385-6517 General Meeting Scheduled For Sunday April 8 Everyone should be aware, by now, of the annual general meeting of the Lakeland Park Property Owners Association, which will be held Sunday, April 8, at 2 p.m. The meeting will be held in the Lakeland Park Community House, 1717 N. Sunset Drive. LARRY LEAFBLAD JOINS JIM JORDAN WEEKDAYS AT A q.IC A M NEW TIME. ^*3 A-M. 223-5555 (or 312-2444220) There will be an election to fill four vacancies on the board of directors. Those who will be seeking election are Anthony Serritella, Ernest Schooley, Dennis Storlie, Everett Fleming and Lloyd Wagner. If you are going to be out of town Sunday and unable to attend the meeting, you can vote by absentee ballot. Ab­ sentee ballots may be secured from Clerk, Mrs. Helen Strandquist, 5119 W. Shore Dr. (385-1921) on Friday, April 6, or Saturday, April 7, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. The voted ballots must be returned to Mrs. Strandquist in a sealed envelope, no later than 7 p.m. pn Saturday, April 7. WOMEN'S CLUB SPRING LUNCHEON Wednesday, April 11, is the big day for the Lakeland Park Women's Club. Their annual spring luncheon and card party will be held in St. Patrick's church hall starting at 11:30 a.m. The ladies have been busy getting everything ready for this event, which promises to be a festive occasion. Come and enjoy the delicious luncheon and spend the af­ ternoon playing cards with friends. The club hopes to see some men out enjoying the day too. There will be numerous prizes. Tickets are available for club members or ticket chairman 1220 O N Y O U R D I A L NOTICE Starting Monday, April 9th, there will be parallel park­ ing only on Main St. be­ tween Front St. and the C. & N. W. Railroad tracks. This will be in effect dur­ ing detour of traffic from 111. Rt. 120, allowing time for rebuilding railroad tr­ acks and crossing. Park­ ing meters in the block will not be in operation during time of detour. CITY OF MCHENRY V Lyda Radisch. Tickets will also be available at the door on the day of the luncheon. - DRUMLS WELCOME NEW GRANDCHILD Kay and Ed Druml are the proud grandparents of a new baby girl. Baby Dorothy Amanda Druml was born; Saturday, March 31. She arrived at Elmhurst Memorial hospital at 7:30 p.m. She tipped the scales at 10 lbs., 10 ozs., and was 22 inches long. The baby's proud parents are Cynthia and Edward M. Druml, Jr., of Glendale Heights. She will be welcomed home by her brothers, five yeai^ old Edward Michael III, two year old Clifford Lee and her sister, four year old Deborah Anne. Maternal grandparents are Elsie Carter of Glendale Heights and Don Carter of Clearwater, Fla. The baby's great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Druml of Wonder Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Oswald of Decatur. SATURDAY NIGf^T FUNSEEKERS The next night out for the Saturday Night Fun Seekers bowling league will be Satur­ day, April 14, instead of the seventh. This will be position night. The standings will ap­ pear in next week's column. CANDLE OCCASIONS Jim Daurio, Bob Moore and Jimmy Moore celebrate candle occasions on April 6. Joe Parisi's candle opcasion is April 7. April ninth is a special day for Rhonda KocfcfcM, Kris Flannigan Pauley, Kay Drtunl Scott Belohlavy and George Piccolo. April 10 is a red letter day for Paul Schwegel and Bill Barwig. Dolores Belohlavy and Lynn Cygan have a circle around April 11. Rose Dolenski celebrates her birthday on April 12. McHenry Shores Mrs. Bertha Quinn (Social) 385-7842 Mrs. Rose Li Regard (Business) 385-8500 Propose Road Projects For Hot Patching The March 22 board meeting showed some fifteen residents in attendance besides the board members. A resolution was passed by the board that the village clerk should send a letter to all property owners informing them that the village now owns the liens previously owned by the lot owners association. This will be done in the very near future. Mr. Zeimet presented the board with a proposed road project plan and Mft). Steck presented a list of forty volunteers to do the work. The plan is basic inasmuch as it provides for the patching of holes in the existing road by means of hot fc>at)Qh. The cold patch would be pdrchased and the volunteered manpower would apply it to the holes aftei it as heated. This would save the costly cost of outside road patching from a private firm and would allow the village to accumulate the Motor Fuel Tax monies for the purpose of doing a portion of the roads each year to bring them up to a good condition. Mr. Zeimet added in the end of his report that it would be necessary to purchase a "hot patch cart" for the one time amount of $450. Clerk Lillegard stated that ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS Vicki and Len Bottari will celebrate their wedding an­ niversary on April 10. This is the Bottaris silver anniversary. $1,000 or more now earns with our Premium Certificate. We make the money you've earned work harder. That's because we are offering the highest compounded interest rate we've ever paid on any savings program. Continuous compounding of our two year 5%% Premium Certificate of Deposit brings the actual annual return to 6%. Interest paid annually. Minimum certificate $1,000 in multiples of $1,000 up to $100,000. Certificates automatically renewable. The First National Bank of Elgin was chartered when Abraham Lincoln was President. In our 108 years we've never lost a penny of our depositors' money. We are the largest bank in Kane County with resources in excess of $90 million. All deposits insured up to $20,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. To receive one of our $%% Premium Certificates that earn 6% annually, just fill out the form below. Mail it to us with a check or money order. Or let us transfer funds from wherever you have them now. You will receive your Premium Certificate by return mail. TO: THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ELGIN Six South Grove Avenue • Elgin, Illinois 60120 Please open a Premium Certificate of Deposit,-based on minimum and term shown above. PLEASE PRINT • Individual • Joint with (name and relationship) • In trust for_ Vour Name Address City (name and relationship) Social Security No. County in which you reside_ My check enclosed for $ State- ZIP_ ($1,000 minimum) (your signature) FOR TRANSFER OF FUNDS TO: (name ot savings institution) Please transfer from my account to The First National Bank of Elgin, Illinois, with earnings to date $ (amount written in lull) My passbook or certificate is enclosed. (signature) (signature il joint account) The Bank First National of Elgin ̂ EL6IN, ILLINOIS / PHONE 697-1100 / MEMBER F.D.I.C. she had talked to two in­ dividuals to whom the village owes monies and that they would be willing to wait for their monies if the village so desired to allocate their monies for the "hot patch cart." The board so approved the project and permission was given to purchase the hot patch cart. Also in the project there was a provision for painting the existing street signs and some culvert and creek cleaning. There was no police report at this time due to the hospitalization of Police Chairman Hoffman. Additional committee chairmanship appointments were made being; Finance Chairman, Mr. Hicks 385-3969; Parks and Public Building Chairman, Mr. Henderlong 385- 32U; and Ordinance Chairman, Mril.Olbinski J85-1258. Any person wishing to volunteer for membership on a committee, please contact the chairman of that committee. Applications 'or the McHenry Shores police department for patrolmen are available .from the village clerk. Mr. LaFrancis asked if the suggestion of special assessment for the roads is out of the picture to which President Bieritz informed all residents present that the subject of special assessment was just a means of financing. It was also suggested the possibility of a boat ramp on the beach property. At this time the question of insurance, availability to residents, etc., would have to be studied. The subject was referred to the Parks and Public Building Chairman, Mr. Henderlong. The subject of the proposed village hall was again pursued. President Bieritz informed the residents that the prints were being worked on by himself and Mr. Ewald, the building in­ spector of the village and would be presented to the board when completed. The objective is to plan it so that it blends in with the existing surroundings. Absentee ballots for the April 17 election are available at the clerk's office until April 12. Six candidates have filed for three positions on the village board as trustees. VACANTLOTS It has been noticed that residents have taken the liberty of discarding debris on vacant lots within the village limits. This is not permissible. Vacant lots will be cut this summer by the village and of course if there is debris on them, it makes it impossible to cut them. I would suggest that if you would like the vacant property next to your house cut, why don't you try to clear it of the debris. It has been brought to my attention that people are saying that the village has a dumping area. This is not true, and never has been. The property in question is sub­ divided residential lots and not a dumping area. Violators will be investigated and necessary action taken to stop such dumping. I suggest that you contact the disposal company for any additional pick-up that you wish in the future. SOCIAL For those men interested in playing baseball this summer at the ball diamond contact Ray LaFrapcis, 385-5067. In the past the men have played on Thursday evenings from 6:30 or so until dark. For further in­ formation be sure to call Mr. LaFrancis. Charges At Area Hospital Are Increased Cost increases have forced Memorial Hospital for McHenry County to increase its charges Vz per cent, effective April 1, Bert Hanson, ad­ ministrator, announced today. The 24 per cent increase applies to all charges with the exception of room charges in the older part of the hospital- eleven private and eight semi- private rooms in the 'Bently wing. Hanson explained that careful analysis of financial statements shows that costs for the first five months of' the present fiscal year were 7 per cent higher than for the same period a year ago. At the same time income was up 4 per cent on the same comparative basis, and this increase was possible primarily through greater use of Memorial hospital by more patients. The board felt it had to cut the difference with the 2.5 per cent across-the-board increase, Hanson said, following a recommendation by the finance committee which has been studying increases in costs. The increase is within the Cost of Living council regulations under Phase III. Biggest increase in expenses concerns salaries--and the biggest share of the salary expense is for the nursing staff which comprises over one half the hospital's personnel. About 60 per cent of the hospital's budget goes toward salaries. The hospital is open seven days a week, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, adds Hanson. The payroll for the five- month period ending Oct. 31, 1972, was $8,000 higher than for the preceding period ending Oct. 31. 1971. This ^reflects new "Newcomers" To Visit West Campus Monday On Monday, April 9, a singing group from Western Illinois university called the "Newcomers" will perform for the West campus student body in the gym at 10 a.m. The "Newcomers" of Western Illinois university have gained extreme popularity in the State of Illinois during the past two years with their colorful singing and dancing. Under the direction of Robert Hills of Western's music department, the group specializes in musk from the Broadway stage, along with many of the popular folk-rock selections. The ensemble consists of twenty-four students from a variety of major fields at the university. They are selected by audition, from the members of the university choirs. One McHenry graduate, Ray Mitchell, is a member of this fine group. Ray is a 1970 graduate of M.C.H.S. During the past two years, the ensemble has had over 100 appearances. They have performed for university and community functions, along with a state-wide tour, ap­ pearances at other universities, and state functions. Also to their credit is a record album and a half-hour television special. There is no admission charge. The public is invited to join the student body at West campus in hearing this fine group from IWU. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Plum Tree Inn LOCATED AT THE PLUM TREE NATIONAL GOLF CLUB Rt. 14 & Lembke Rd. - Harvard, III. Opening to the Public SUNDAY - APRIL 15TH Lunch Daily - 11:30 to 1:30 DINNER SERVED TUES. - THURS. - FRI. • 5 'TIL 9 SATURDAY - 5 'TIL 11 SUNDAY - 5 'TIL 9 Limited Menu Mon. Eve. 'Til 7:30 HAPPY HOUR: FRIDAYS 5 TO 6 P.M. All Cocktails 70c - Complimentary Hors Doeuvres SUNDAY BRUNCH 9 A.M. • 1 P.M. Private Meeting Room For Your Special Luncheons & Dinners. Just Good Food & Drinks Graciously Catered By Your Host and Chet JACK VAR0N DINNER RESERVATIONS 815-943-7474 services as well as merit in­ creases earned by hospital staff members. In .determining new rates for the, various services, some afe jn ckM cents amount, but they havje been changed reflecting stript i compliance with the Phase III regulations which are mandatory for health care costs PUBLIC PULSE (The Plaindealer invites the public to use this col­ umn to an expression of the^ Views on subjects of genial interest in our community. Our only re­ quest is that writers lim­ it themselves to 300 words or less - signature, full address and phone num­ ber. We ask too, that one individual not write on the same subject more than once each month. We re­ serve the right to delete any material which we consider libelous or in ob- jectional taste.) ABORTION "To whom it may concern: "The facts of death: "The No. 1 killer is not war. "The No. 1 killer is abortion: "In the nine wars and 198 years since 1775. there have been 667,286 American battle deaths "In 1972 alone, 600,000 American babies were killed by abortion. More than a murder- a-minute for each of the 525,600 minutes in the year. "In 1972 alone, more babies were killed by 'Legal' abortion in California than were American servicemen killed in the Vietnam, Korean, Spanish, Mexican, 1812 ' and Revolutionary wars put together. "In war, the medical corps saves lives. In abortion, the medical profession kills lives. Aborted babies get no purple hearts, no taps, no Memorial Day. Abortion techniques pull the living baby apart, cut him in pieces, or pickle him alive in a salt solution. But no anaesthesia is given the baby. A horrible painful death. If you are concerned about war - be more concerned about abor­ tion. "You won't die laughing. "The first duty of govern­ ment is to protect your life. If the state can 'legalize' the murder of some, it can 'legalize' the murder of many. If an unwanted baby's life is not protected, neither is yours. Abortion today 'justifies' euthanasia tomorrow. Killing unwanted babies under 20 weeks could 'justify' killing unwanted elderly over 70 years. "Nazi 'government ap­ proved' gas chambers killed unwanted Jews. American 'government approved abor­ tion chambers' are now killing unwanted babies. Your tax dollar helps pay for the killing. Write your newspaper, state Legislator and Congressman. "Vincent H. Adams "Grand Knight "McHenry Council No. 1288 "Knights of Columbus" Interest yields on U.S. Savings bonds are guaranteed. They have been increased seven times since the first Series E bond was offered on May 1, 1941. Effective June 1, 1970, Savings bonds pay 5'/2 percent - when held to maturity - and Series E bonds bought today mature in 5 years, 10 months. They earn 4.01 percent the first year; thereafter, the rate increases gradually but steadily. At maturity, a Vi-percent bonus is added, raising the yield to 5M> percent from issue date to maturity. MEMO TO THE HARD OF HEARING Hearing Aids work. Near-J ly 3 million persons are now using them success­ fully everyday. With prac­ tice & patience nearly everyone with poor hearing (Who wants to be helped) can be taught to use a Hear­ ing Aid. We are sure of it. We willingly offer an un­ conditional refund of your total investment if you are unable to make yourself satisfied with the benefits you recieve through our products. On these terms, "Can you afford not to trade with us?" MAICO R.O. Stenslad & Associates 3937 W.Mafn, McHenry, 111. Wednesdays Only 1 p.m. to 5p.m. Phone: 815-385-7661 Batteries Cords, Earmolds Other locations: Mt. Pros- [pect, Oak Park, Aurora, Hinsdale, Chicago, Gray- slake. Batteries % Price with this ad.