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"Y" Classes Remain Open Lake Region YMCA, 7350 S. Route 31 announces that registration for special interest classes and swim instruction classes will be closing Jan. 20. Many classes will still be available up to this date. For the ladies there is Belly dan­ cing, exercise classes, Yoga, Karate, aquanatics and baby sitting available on Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 9:30-11:30 a.m. For the men there is Judo, Karate, exercise classes volleyball and co-ed swim instruction classes for begin­ ners and deep water swim­ mers. Kids programs include bowling, clubs, Judo, recreational swims and swim instruction at all levels. Also, there are boys' and girls' swim teams for tee competitive child. Programs for 4-6 year-olds to grandparents are also available at the YMCA. Register today or call 459-4455 for details. Autos may run longer than they used to, but so do the payments. vwwvwwvwwww V.A. NEWS Suggestions submitted by VA hospital employees are credited with much of the ef­ ficiency and comfort afforded patients in the nation's largest health-care system. Employees at the VA hospitals, produce a diversity of ideas for improved patient care and treatment. At Ann Arbor, Mich., pharmacist Roger S. Wilson has developed an exacting process to PAGE 3 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1974 manufacture hemodialysis concentrate for 63 cents a gallon instead of buying it for $1.95. Also at Ann Arbor, nursing assistant Beverly J. Searcy Suggested relief for patients from being aroused by glaring overhead lights or flashlights when she suggested use after dark of a blood pressure machine with battery- operated light attached to "shine only on the numbers of the machine." VA management honored her and found a manufacturer to make blood pressure machines equipped with sidelights. At the VA supply depot at Hines, 111., Jerry Vavricka suggested a way to cut the cost from $60 to $8 for repairing dialyzer assemblies to analyze bood. • • • • Today's successful busi­ ness man or social personal­ i t y i s t o o o f t e n a s m i l i n g front rather than a genuine or sincere individual. I Deborah Kulisek and John Van De Merkt go through final rehearsals in preparation of the opening of the musical on marriage, "I Do! I Do!" at the McHenry Dinner theatre. This musical opens Friday, Jan. 18, and continues Jan. 19, 25, 26, and 27 at the McHenry Country club. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. with the curtain going up at 8 p.m. For reservations, call the Country club. SKIR0ULE PICK • A - PAIR SPECIAL! RTX440 • 40 H.P. Sachs • Side Rail • Tach & Speedometer - • Front & Rear Shocks For Immediate Delivery 1974 AUTO LICENSE PLATES Purchase your 1974 license plates. NOW ON SALE HERE! 19 ILLINOIS 74 1974 UND OF UMC COIN RT300T BOTH FOR ONLY • 24 H.P. Sachs • Sleek Stylin '1399 00 & Freight & Setup iek Styling • DOUBLE TRAILERS 169 ^UfzEcitrz <zHoCcL (z/fuAitions The McHenry Dinner Theatre will hold open auditions to the public for its February show "Boeing, Boeing". "Boeing, Boeing" is a comedy-farce about a writer in Paris who has three fiances who are stewardesses. There are parts for an older woman, three young women, and two young men. Anyone interested in auditioning, should be at the McHenry Country club either Friday, Jan. 18, or Saturday, Jan. 19. Auditions will start at 2 p.m> both days. Anyone interested in trodding the boards at the McHenry Dinner Theatre have this op­ portunity. Gerald W. Pettera will direct the play. " I f a l l t h e a r g u m e n t s , d e ­ bates and set speeches in the world were put in a pile and burned, there would be much blaze but very little loss. Service News Marine Captain Bernard F. Kolb, son of Mr. and Mrs. B.N. Kolb of 609 Grass Lake road, Spring Grove, returned to the Marine Corps Air station, Iwakuni, Japan, after a six- week training deployment to the Philippines. He serves with Marine Attack Squadron 211. A 1968 graduate of Southern Illinois university, Carbondale, he joined the Marine corps in January, 1969. M" is for the Mothers March She's Putting All Together By VERNA TOMASSON You don't have to be a mother to lead a March of Dimes Mothers March. Lucre- zia Cesarini, a public school principal in Yonkers, N.Y., is a Miss with a mission--mak­ ing people aware of the prob­ lem of birth defects. Because of her outstanding volunteer work through the years, as a walker in Walka- thons, as an envelope stuffer and coin "shaker" in various campaigns, Miss Cesarini was named Mothers March co- chairman for the Yonkers Chapter. "The mothers in our district all know me because I work with their children and I'm ac­ tive in the church," the school administrator noted. "So when I call and ask them to sdevote their time to the cause of in­ fant and child health, I usually get cooperation." Now in its 24th year of cam­ paigning against crippling childhood disease--first polio, now birth defects--the Mothers March is a major support for National Foundation-March of Dimes research and medical service programs. The house- to-house visits are also an im­ portant help in educating the public about prevention and treatment of birth defects. Educational Appeal To acquaint their neighbors with developments in these areas, marching mothers this year are distributing a flyer called "A Time to Be Born or A Time to Die." It concentrates on the role of the voluntary health organization in preven­ tion through research and pre­ natal care, especially for high- risk pregnancies, and intensive Two-year-oid Nancy McCrudden wants to lend a hand as her mother, Pat McCrudden (left) and Lucrezia Cesarini plan their route for the March of Dimes Mothers March. Although she has no children of her own, Miss Cesarini, a school administrator, calls March of Dimes her "principal" concern. care of the critically ill new­ born. Miss Cesarini and her co- chairwoman, Pat McCrudden, have worked out some excel­ lent preparatory plans. "It is our aim to have people do their homework about birth defects before anyone rings their doorbell," the energetic educator says. The campaign workers will therefore be fre­ quenting the local shopping centers, reaching people with literature as they do their Christmas shopping. "We'll be putting some love notes under their windshield wipers," Miss Cesarini says, "to remind them that not every family is as lucky as theirs, and to give them an under­ standing of how the March of Dimes is helping those who are afflicted." Sharing Concern To reward the marching mothers after the campaign, the co-chairmen plan a gala "thank you" tea party. "Many of the mothers be­ came involved, because they have a child with a birth de­ fect, or someone close to them did," Miss Cesarini says. "The party, then, will not only be a way of thanking the mothers for giving their time, but it will be a chance to share ex­ periences and to feel that they are not alone." No, you don't have to be a mother to lead a Mothers March. You just have to be­ lieve in what yaulre doing. "The Unusual In Women's Apparel' is i t t j j \ j The Fashion Shoppe - SPECIAL - Brushed Nylon Robes . . . • Short or • Long Reg. •16.00 Reg. *18.00 •10 *12 nr THE FASHION SHOPPE 1007 N. FRONT ST. (RT. 31) McHenry 385-7747 DICK'S MARINE 3? N. Pistakee Lake RD„ Fox Lake H I l \ . U I S I D l " 1 M I . I J . I B 1 K s . V > K T H " I H I I 312-587-2102 STATE ISSUED, PREPRINTED APPLICATIONS are required f this year to purchase license plates. Forms to order applica­ tions are available at the bank if you do not have the appli­ cation mailed to you by the State. 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