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SERVICE NEWS Area Residents Join Air Force -v 1-^- The Mugger DERBY WINNERS - Members of Pack 351 receiving first place awards in the Jan. 28 PineWood Derby are shown above, from the left: Brian Hoffman, Danny Kerr, Eric Nylander, Mike and John Kmets and Tom Stilling. Tom, Brian and Eric took first in speed for their classes. Mike, Danny and John received their awards for design. I CUB SCOUTS PACK 351 St. Patrick's hall, Sunday, Jan. 28, was the setting for the annual Pinewood Derby for scouts of Cub Pack 351. The cars were ready. The boys were anxious. The flag was down and the race was on! After com­ pleting the laps three cars were indeed ahead of the pack. Tom Stilling, Brian Hoffman and Eric Nylander were awarded trophies for first place in speed for their class. Pat King, Sean Gahgan and Brett Kemmer received silver medals for their second place showing. Third place pins went to Mark Biggus, Matt Roy and Matt Smith. In addition to awards for speed, various awards for car design were presented. Mike Kmetz, Danny Kerr and John Kmetz brought home trophies for first place in car design. Second place silver medals were awarded to Mike Gorski, Barry Seavey and Ray Martin. Tom Grant, Paul Wisniewski and Christopher Aim each received medals for third place in design. Amid all the excitement of Derby Day, a brief business meeting was held. At this time a silver arrow was awarded to Eric Nylander. Pat King and Tom Stilling were presented their Webelos Artist awards. The Outdoorsman pin and Webelos patch were given to Webelos Mike Kmetz, Tom Stilling, Mark Biggus, Mike Gorski and Pat King. The Webelos were the envy of the entire pack as they also received the Cubby award. Two area young men enlisted in the United States Air Force this month, according to Sergeant Gary Roberts, local Air Force recruiter. The two are John P. Smart, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Smart, Sr., 8701 Riley road in Wonder Lake, and Steven P. Betlinski, son of Mrs. Henry Betlinski, 3107 Kinley boulevard. Smart began a four year tour of active duty with the Air Force Jan. 2. He will train in the electronics aptitude area following six weeks of basic military training at Lackland Air Force base/ near San An­ tonio, Texas Betlinski, a 1978 graduate of Woodstock high school began active duty Feb. 6,1979. He will train in the Mechanical career field. Select Airman Qettmer For Special Training Obeying 55 MPH Law Saves Lives And Fines Percent of Vehicles Exceeding 55 MPH* Percent 100 HERBERT DETTMER The son of a McHenry couple has been selected to receive specialized training after completing basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Airman Herbert W. Dettmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Dettmer of 4510 W. Clearview drive, studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Completion of this training earned the individual credits toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community college of the Air Force. The airman now goes to Chanute AFB, 111., to attend the Air Training command's fuel specialist course. Airman Dettmer is a 1976 graduate of Marian Central Catholic high school, Wood­ stock. 3 * '4 r PAGE 13 -PLA1NDEALER- FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1979 HOSPITAL NOTES MC HENRY Admissions: Joseph D. Szamlewski of McHenry. WOODSTOCK MEMORIAL Admissions: George Jaquev, baby Robert Dixon, Mrs. Donna Betts and Christopher Useman, all of McHenry, and Mrs. Peggy Sterba of Wonder Lake. HARVARD Admissions: Roger Tonyan Jr., of Wonder Lake. Brilliant lipsticks in chee: ful, vibrant hues are a must f< r the new spring fashions show i in vivid colors. Jackets for spring will on the must list and may made from stripe, check cf plain fabric. The jackets vatj from waist to tunic length and come with or without button* The blazer is very popular. J McHenry Couiity Health Improvement Association Sponsors of: Blue Cross Blue Shield vm 90 80 Storm Victims ,68% 71%TO%70% Low Interest Loans 55% 53% 56% 5- mmm 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978* *1978 Percentage based on first six months American motorists are well on their way to logging a five-year high for one form of civil disobedience, judging from their performance in the first half of 1978. During that period, 57 percent of the vehicles on our highways exceeded the 55 mph speed limit. The above chart, prepared by the Highway Users Fed­ eration, shows the gradual increase in speeding traffic that has occurred since 1974, when imposition of the national speed limit caused highway traffic to slow dramatically. The Federation warns that, though long lines at gas stations are gone, some things haven't changed in the last five years. Driving 55 still can save fuel and reduce your chance of being killed or seriously injured in a crash, the Federation says. At the very least, it can save you the price of a speeding ticket Richard Klemm, chairman of the McHenry County board, stated that he has been notified that the Small Business Ad­ ministration (SBA) has made McHenry County residents eligible for low interest, long term loans, for damages to their businesses and private homes, due to the heavy snow fall experienced in January, 1979. Klemm stated that as of Jan. 31, 1979, damages that have been reported to the McHenry County Emergency Services & Disaster Agency (MCESDA) to private homes and businesses of residents of McHenry county exceeded $2,000,000. He stated that he hoped that these low interest loans would help the citizens of McHenry county in their recovery stages. It is expected that in the very near future, the SBA will open up offices in this area for people to file claims. He stated that if anyone has any questions regarding disaster assistance money, they may call a toll free number: 800-972-3177, or by contacting MCESDA at 815-338- 6400. Economic injury disaster loans are also available to businesses in McHenry county. Those interested in obtaining information for them may also call the same toll free number. FAMILY SERVICE MEETS The Family Service and Community Mental Health Center for McHenry County will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday, Feb. 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the Woodstock Residence, 309 McHenry avenue, Woodstock. The public is invited to attend. Join Us For A Celebration Of GREEK NIGHT SATURDAY FEBRUARY 24TH Authentic Greek Dishes! Greek Wine! Live Entertainment! Belly Dancers! *20°° Per Couple INCLUDES Complete Dinner CHOICE OF ENTRES: GYROS, SKISH-KE-BOB, MOUSAKA or PASTITSIO •Greek Soup or Salad •Bottle of Greek Wine (.J>IculIcniy (,Inn (*Fan|ily Iloqsc 4512 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILL 344-0900 (2 BLOCKS WEST OF McHENRY MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER) Announces Its Open Enrollment Members Under 65 Tuio Route§ of Health Care Available n BLUE CROSS 100".> of eligible hospital charges for necessary care per illness or accident up to 365 days based on a semi private room BLUE SHIELD 100"-.. of the Usual and Customary fee of the doctor for eligible bent- fits MAJOR MEDICAL Benefits for eligible services without dollar limit After a $100 00 out of pocket charges each calendar yejr, Maior Medical pays 80% of eligible benefits Fort Dearborn Decreasing Term • Life Insurance available for both Member and Spouse Bl 1)1 CROSS ; Kir . d( eligible, hospital chant's for# nei f-vsaiv care |*'i jHness or atci. • •dent up to. to1)- days based on* semi privateTikwn '• 9 BLUE SHIEl D I Ktf of the Usual and Cus'nm.ity* tee ot the cii«tor tor eligible bene* fits * * MAJOR MEDIC At J Benefits for eligible servues without, dollar limit Aftei a S HK) tK) out of# pocket charges eai h calendar year.* Maior Medical pays HO . of eligible^ benefits » ADDITIONA1 PROVISION \ $2,(XX) per i alendar veat out of po< ket» limitation for eligible benefits it enrolled* in Maior Medical ENROLL NOW! Through February 23, 1979 'For those over age 65 with Medicare a Medicare Supplement is available' For Further Information With No Obligation Contact Florence McCauley Ralph Fischrup Ray Kuhlman Mrs. Virginia Peacock Mrs. Irene Bischoff Mrs. Myrtle Pagles Mrs. Elsie Kelahan Harold Leisch 943-6127 Jerome Qlsen 385 923-4206 Helmuth Thurow 312-669 648-2735 Mrs. Margaret Hobe 338 338-4317 Mrs. Gladys Liedberg 338 338-0441 MfS- Evelyn Adams 648 943-6789 Robert Seegers 459 923-4365 William Harris 678 338-3882 Mrs. Elwanda Ebel 784 5 574(* 52495 4107$ 421 264 545H& •407 -259 THURS SUNDAY Programj also available for small businesses, size 3-21 employees IcHENRY COUNTY HEALTH IMPROVEMENT ASSN 226 West Judd Street Woodstock, Illinois 60098 Telephone 815-338-4717 4 I vou can BanM on it! PreMMited b\ STATE BANK OF RICHMOND »M'iiib«*r K.I).1.(1. With the cost of education rising steadily, how will you meet tomorrow's education costs? Usually provisions must be made in advance, with earmarked funds laid aside regularly to help meet college expenses several years from now. How much you save is your decision, but everyone should strive to save between 5% and 10% of his income. This is a good practice to follow even if you don't face college costs in the future. If you're trying to build up a special or unusually large fund, the percentage should be adjusted accordingly. If you're one of the millions in this country whose income increased in the past year, your savings program should increase no less than 5% of your raise. If you have' questions about a savings account, see one of our officers. When they advise you about systematic savings . . . you can BANK on it! EASY TO STORE LIGHTWEIGHT SELFPOIFELLED SiHWTHHHWER When you need a snowthrower... you need performance. When it's not snow­ ing you want "out of the way" conveni­ ence -- here is a great new answer to the problem. FROM PLUS -- full snow stream control, pow­ er wheels in a neat 95 lbs. package -- goes anywhere -- built to last. Easy starting 3 Vi HP 4 cycle Briggs engine 200° chute and deflector hood for complete snow stream control MODEL 1551311 Solid durable steel construction 20" width of cut SEE IT AT LIMITED SUPPLY 2103 RTE. 120, McHENRY, IL. 815-385-0434 PRICE ISN'T EVERYTHING! QUALITY COUNTS! \\i(SUNNYSIDE DODGE L uVk m c h e n r y , i l l . Watch For Our Stickers Ask Our Customers About Our Service. The Best In Northern Illinois! r _ Ask Our Customers About Our Deals On New And Used Cars, Trucks, Vans, And Four Wheel Drives. We Will NOT Be Undersold! BANK FINANCING AT REASONABLE RATES AND LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL!! WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD McHENRY COUNTY'S BEST SERVICE CENTER Bank Financing Available NNYSIDE DODGE OPEN DAILY 9-9. SATURDAY 9-5. SUNDAY 10-4 4810 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY (*15) 385-7220