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LAKELAND PARK 6 Carol Cominsky LAKELAND SHORES 365-7246 Provide Youth Crisis Counseling Vote Change Of By-Laws The Lakeland Park Property Owners Association annual meeting was scheduled for Wednesday, March 23, but due to a lack of quorum the meeting has been re-scheduled for April 7 at 8 p.m. in the community house. At this time the LLPPOA members will be voting on two proposed by-law changes. These by­ laws deal with the renters of Lakeland Park and Lakeland Shores and possible associate membership. No quorum will be necessary for the voting as this is an alternate date. Members are asked to check their by­ law handbook if there are any questions. All persons interested in joining the association are asked to call 385-5430 (evenings). Please note also, the monthly meeting for the board has been changed to April 13 at 8 p.m. This change was necessary due to Candidates Night on April 6 - it's hard to be in two places at the same time. GIRL SCOUT NEWS Troop 488 sold a little over 1,700 boxes of Girl Scout cookies! Congratulations girls (mom and dads too). With the money earned from the sales they're planning a trip to an Amish community, a trip to Eagle River, Wis., and planning to attend Troop Trek in June. There is a need for leaders for next year and also new girls. If interested call Sharon Schoen at 385-7045. DAY CAMP Day camp is just around the corner. It is scheduled from June 13-17 at Harrison Benwell in Wonder Lake. There is bus service provided with pickups throughout McHenry. All girls age 6 and up are invited. They could use some volunteer help from mom and dad too. Cdll Sharon Schoen if ycu have some time to give. TROOP 320 REPORTS Two weeks ago the girls visited a local bowling alley and bowled two games. They had fun seeing who could make the most strikes. Last week they made gooblyeyed cactus. They fixed them up with bows, fancy skirts and pom pon noses. There was an Easter party and Peggy Graham came with her angora bunny rabbit. She showed them how to cut the fur every three months and how to spin the fur for making sweaters. All the girls brought goodies to eat, there were plenty of chocolate bunnies, apple juice, jelly beans, hershey kisses, cupcakes and chewy bunnies and ducks. They made a project of bunny pencils and Becky Harnish and Jenny Shantholzer brought in some work oh badges. MEET THE JUMPERS It was a pleasure meeting Mrs. Winifred Jumper via the telephone last week. She and her husband, Alfred, have lived on Beach for 25 years. Their children, Charles, Charlotte, Florence and Dana, are all grown now and the Jumpers are both retired. It was son Dana's thirtieth birthday on March 22 and a family get-together was held to help him celebrate. Winifred keeps busy knitting, doing tat and embroidery. They both enjoy the outdoors in nice weather keeping up the vegetable and flower gardens. VALLEY VIEW PTO The elections for the Valley View school PTO have been announced. President-Dr. James and Marcella Lynott, Vice-President-Louis and Sharon Schoen, Secretary-James and Beverly Hoffman, Treasurer-James and Sandy Young. Elections will be held on April 19 at Valley View. Some of these people are Lakeland Park residents and I thought it would be nice to mention them. NAME THAT STREET I know some of you look each week to see if I call your street for news. If you live on Victor, Eastern and Glen it's your turn. You can do like Mrs. Jumper did and just call to say hi. FAMILY GROWS We are very pleased to announce the birth of another nephew on Thursday, March 31. The proud parents of 8 lb., 13 oz., Adam, are Sue and Jeff Jordan. Our latest addition is the spittin' image of his 2% year old brother, Ben. Grandpa and grandma Cserep met their new grandson shortly after his birth in Highland Park hospital. Bert and Jackie Jor­ dan, the paternal grandparents, now reside in Arizona so it will be a while before they get to see Adam. HAPPY BIRTHDAY A very happy birthday to David Gende and Beth Jenkins on April 8. Rhonda Koczor, Scott Belohlavy, Rammi LaRocca and Joe Creasey add another year on April 9. April 11 is the special day for Delores Belohlavy, Lynn Cygan, Billy Etheridge and Craig Condon. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Vicki and Len Bottari will be celebrating their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary on April 11. J*AGE 5 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6,1983 among the county's youth. The agency employs 22 professionals to deliver services to McHenry county youth. The board of directors is responsible for governing the agency's direction and assuring that community needs are met. The 1983 board of directors represent the various geographical areas of the county as well as law enforcement, the court, business, education, social services, parents, medicine, foster care and state services. The Youth Service bureau is proud of this quality community representation on its governing board of directors. Services may be obtained by calling any of the YSB's three county offices, including McHenry, 344-3240. After normal office hours, crisis calls are answered by professional staff of the McHenry County Comprehensive Services Delivery system toll free number, 1- 800-892-8900. For additional information, contact Ken Kunzer, executive director, at 338-73fi0 The 1983 Youth Service bureau board of directors is shown above: seated, left to right, Connie Morris, Crystal Lake; Mary Alice Sword, McHenry; Allen Belcher and William, Ross, president, Woodstock; and Allen Friedmann, Ver­ non Hills; standing, left to right, Donald Boswell, vice- president, Woodstock; Robert Peterson and Donald Toole, McHenry; Lois Marander, Marengo; Leslie Schubert and Shelly Kaplan, Woodstock; Larry Neimair,1 Harvard; Jack Ness, Marengo; and Gary Wigman, McHenry. Not in photo were Larry Bergman, Crystal Lake; Robert Billimack and Woodstock; • Maurie Taylor and Dorothy Kuta, secretary, McHenry; Ron Steadman, treasurer, Woodstock; and Gary Button, M.D., Harvard. Texas was named after an Indian word meaning "friends." "Never cut what you can untie." Joseph Joubert The McHenry County Youth Service bureau recently welcomed several new members to its governing board of directors. The Youth Service bureau has expanded its board membership and is pleased with the board representation that its new members provide concerning McHenry county youth and family needs. The agency, founded in 1975, provides crisis counseling, short term family therapy and community education for youth who experience such problems as running away, family conflict and poor school behavior. Recently, the McHenry County United Way and local Mental Health board have been instrumental in assisting the agency in meeting the tremendous need for Substance- Alcohol abuse counseling-prevention Editor* Quote Book Good will cannot be purchased. It must be earned. Frank Tyger IAcas THf PUMP Wash and Wax Keeping your car washed and waxed not only helps hold its value, but effectively lessens aerodynamic drag for better gas mileage. A smooth surface will shed wind better, which en­ ables the car to move with less power from the en­ gine. SHEILA'S APRIL SPECIAL |25% OFF ALL ALL SHEILA'S CUSTOMERS NOW THRU APRIL MENTION THIS AD BEAUTY SERVICES IT Th«ft»CuM p J BeflUTV SHOP 1330 N. Riverside Dr., McHanry 385-7112 SHEILA GALLI CALL FOR APPOINTMENT The McHenry Plaindealer M12 Watt Elm StrMt (USPSSMS-MM) Eitobllikid 117$ McHtnry. Illinois 400SO Phon* IISMS-0170 Published lv«ry Wtdntidoy • Friday at McHanry. Illinois Second Clot* Pofttaf* PAID at McHanry. Illinois by McHENKV PUBLISHING COMPANY POSTMASTER Sand addrati changot to McHanry Plaindaalar MtlW. Elm St. McHanry. Illinois MOSO Subscribers ara raquaitad to provide immadiata notko ol change of ad dra*> to Tha McHanry Plaindaalar. 3112 W. Elm St.. McHanry. III. M>0SO. A doduction of ona month from tha aipiratlon ol a subscription will ba mada wrhora a changa ol oddrass is provided through tha Post OHica department. Thomas C. Mill*r-Publi*h*r Ad*l« Fro«hlich-Editor fltoart ©inning ihtaspaptr MEMBER NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Y«er $16.50 In McM#nry County 1 Y»ar $24.00 Outside McHenry County Room Needed Crowded landscape plants compete for nutrients and moisture. Spread them out to give them a chance to de­ velop normally. i %m \ J iiiiia-'?:' mmm ww mmm : : Back By Popular Demand The 25* Swoot Roll and Coffee! . ; ;:V. DONUTS & •sweet! ROLLS 25i CHECK THE STORE WEEKLY FOR DELICIOUS WEEKEND SPECIALS AT RIVERSIDQ BAKE SHOP 1309 RIVERSIDE DR., McHENRY 385-0044 NO-ORDERS • NO RAINCHECKS - WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. Big Cash Rebates direct from General Electric on the retail purchase of selected appliances now through June 3, 1983 ICASHI REBATE Model TBF22ZB GE 22 CU. FT. GE FOOD SAVER REFRIGERATOR with big 7.05 cu. ft. Freezer, adjustable Glass Shelves. 2 High-humidity Pans for vegetables. Meat Conditioner with adjustable Temperature Control to store fruits, berries. Snack pack. Equipped for Optional Icemaker. OUR PRICE *839.95 LESS REBATE *40.00 YOUR FINAL COST *799.95 Model WWA8480B GE TOP-OF-THE-LINE 7-CYCLE WASHER includes Permanent Press Cycle and "Extra Cleaning Cycles" for heavy soils on modem fabrics. 5 Wash/Rinse Temperatures. Exclusive Mini-Basket" tub for delicates. qur price <539.95 LESS REBATE 'S0.00 YOUR FINAL COST *489.95 Model JB600GD GE P-7* SELF-CLEANING OVEN RANGE with Electronic Oven Touch Control Timer, Electronic Digital Clock, Timer. Electronic Meat Thermometer. Rotary infinite-control Dials for selecting precise cooktop heat. Black Glass Door. OUR PRICE '799.95 LESS REBATE '40.00 YOUR FINAL COST *759.95 Model DDE7900B GE 6-CYCLE AUTOMATIC DRYER includes Permanent Press Cycle, Choice of 4 Temperature Selections including No-Heat Air-Fluff, Removable Up-Front Lint Filter. OUR PRICE '419.95 LESS REBATE '20.00 YOUR FINAL COST *399.95 Model GSD1200T GE POTSCRUBBER* 12-CYCLE DISHWASHER has Potscrubber Cycle for Pots and Pans 10-Year full warranty on Permatuf" Tub and Door Liner. (See warranty for details.) OUR PRICE '639.95 LESS REBATE '50.00 YOUR FINAL COST *589.95 ICASHI REBATE Model JET230 GE DUAL WAVE™ MICROWAVE OVEN is designed for good even cooking results, has Automatic Cooking Control, 5-Year Limited Warranty with Carry-in Service, Parts and Labor, (see warranty for details.) OUR PRICE '569.95 LESS REBATE '25.00 YOUR FINAL COST *544.95 GE. WE BRING GOOD THINGS TO LIFE. "SERVING McHFN*iY AREA FOR OVER 50 YEARS" CAREY APPLIANCE, INC. 1241 NORTH GREEN STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS 60050 815-385-5500 The GE Answer Center 800.626.2000