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YMCA Spring Program / Registrations Accepted WED., MAR. 20, 1968 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 7 Regi stations for all Lake Region YMCA spring programs are being accepted at the Crystal Lake Program center, 65 N. Williams street, Crystal Lake, week days from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon for all activities that begin on Saturday, March 30 and continue for a ten-week period until June 8. Residents of Algonquin, Cary, Crystal Lake, Fox River Grove, Huntley, Island Lake, Lake-in-the- Hills, McHenry, Wonder Lake and Woodstock are eligible to participate in the programs of the Young Men's Christian association. Programs scheduled for youth in grades 2 and 3 are: Ballet for girls (2-6 grades) on Saturday morning at the Crystal Lake Program center; bowling leagues and instruction (boys and girls 2-8grades) on Monday or Tuesday at the Crystal Lake Metro Bowl; gym fun for boys (grades 2-8) Saturday afternoons at the Woodstock high school; gym fun for boys (grades 2-5) Saturday mornings atthe Algonquin Eastview school; gym fun for boys (grades 2-6) Saturday mornings at the McHenry Junior high school; gym fun for girls (grade 2-8) Saturday afternoons atthe Woodstock high school, Gra-Y clubs for boys (grades 4-6) meet twice monthly on Tuesday at the Crystal Lake Program center and Indian Guides for boys (1-3 grades and their dads) meet twice monthly at different locations in the' Y* s service area. Additional activities are Junior high dances for Boys and Girls (grades 7 and 8), one Friday night a month at-the Lakewood village hall, swim instruction for boys and girls (2-8 grade) Saturday mornings at the Elgin Academy pool and Saturday afternoons at the Woodstock high school. Youth are bused from locations in service area towns to the Elgin Academy pool, Beginning tennis instruction for boys and girls (5-8 grades) is offered Saturday mornings at McHenry Junior high school and McHenry Park. Teen-agers who reside in the Y*s service area are encouraged to participate in programs scheduled especially for their changing interests, such as golf lessons for boys andgirls(7-12 grades) Wednesday at Dave's Sports center in Crystal Lake, judo instruction for boys (7-12 grades) Wednesdays at Crystal Lake Central school, swim instructions for teen-agers at the Elgin Academy pool and the Woodstock high school in all level's of the YMCA's National Aquatic program, beginning tennis for boys and girls in grades .5-12 at the McHenry junior high school and the McHenry park, Tri Hi-Y clubs for girls in grade 9, twice monthly at Cary-Grove and Crystal Lake locations. Adult programs include bridge instruction, coed 16 year and up, Mondays at the Woodstock Program center; drapery and slipcover instruction class, 16 years and up, Wednesday or Thursdays atthe Crystal Lake Program center;, golf instruction, 18 years and up, Wednesdays at Dave's Sports center and Crystal Lake Golf course; open gym for men 16 years and up, Thursdays at Crystal Lake Central school; seat weaving instruction class, coed 16 years and up, Mondays at Woodstock Program center; tennis, coed 18 years and up, Saturdays at McHenry Junior high and McHenry Park; Women's service board for women 18 years and up; a service organization of the Lake Region "Y", meetings to be announced; Young Adults club, coed 18-35 years, meet second Thursday and fourth Friday of the month at varied locations, Vs Men's club for men 18 years and up meet each Saturday morning at the Crystal Lake Program center. Family programs included in the spring quarter: Family gym, 2 years and up on Saturdays at the Elgin YMCA; family night swim and gym, two years and up, once a month at the Elgin YMCA; family swims Monday at Northwest Suburban YMCA, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at the Elgin YMCA; and a Treasure Hunt for family members of the Lake Region YMCA is planned for some Sunday afternoon in May. The YMCA is offering a variety of new programs during the spring quarter for interested persons, which includes beginning tennis instruction for youth and a class for adults, golf for teen-agers and golf for adults, Snifn Instructions for teen^ agers a drapery and slipcover instruction class for anyone over 16, available under the direction of Mrs. Julia Edmund. Youth, adult or family membership in the Lake Region YMCA entitled members to participate in the gym fun classes for boys and girls, Indian Guides, Junior high dances, Gray-Y club, Tri Hi-Y club, Young Adults, family gym, farftily swims, open gym for men, Women's service board, and Y's Men's club free of charge. A registration fee is required of non-members for each activity they select plus the program fee charged for participation in ballet, bowling leagues and instruction, swim instruction, tennis, golf, judo, bridge,drapery and slipcovering class and seat weaving. Additional information is available by contacting the YMCA and requesting a copy of the spring program schedule. The train-truck crash which seriously injured a Northern Illinois Gas company driver, Leo Nemiro, of Round Lake Beach attracted a large crowd to the track crossing south of Solon MCHENRY HOSPITAL During the past week patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Albert H. Hill, Thomas Reuter, Ingleside; Dennis R. Reitzel, Jacob P. Diedrich, Round Lake; Cynthia George, Patricia Ann Taylor, Woodstock; Ruth A. Aubert, Solon Mills; Helen Klemstein, Richmond; Susan Westervelt, Steven J. Kinsey,-Susan L. Johnson, James J. Riley, Kenneth L. Andrews, Crystal Lake. And, Maureen P. Murphy, Park Ridge; Melvin Westerholm, Steve J. West, Wonder Lake; Charles H.Sailors, Round Lake Park; Lloyd H. Runlow, Elva A. Jensen, Joan Burns, Fox Lake; Dorothy J. Cameron, Island Lake * Hariyn F,Gisr vi-- rginia Sandburg, Michael Bushing, Lake Villa; JamesP.Jonelis, Barrington; Wilfrid E. Cunningham, Cary; Tina J.Gregory, Wauconda; Joe F. Flowers, Cicero; Also, Robert L. Thennes, Joanne Smith, Florian Jesski, Susanna K.Marshall, Edward Jeschke, Mable P. Knowles, Maurice D. Harteau, Gustov Wakat, Eva Mae Shaw, Carol L. Perschke, Luke L. Skroch, Wayne E. Smith, Charles R. Wincek, Kenneth Shannon, Mary Ann Murgatroyd; And, John A. Henderlong, Carrie E. Timm, Anna P. Bright, Phillip J. Miller, Clyde E. Palmer, Leo Noah, James Gardner, Harold F. Schaefer, Helen Schlaeger, Gladys Seegert, Sherry Anne Douglas, Ernest D. Schooley, Herman W. Hendricks, Anna Enders, Stanley F. Darmody, Jeanette M. Boger and Paul R. Yanda, all of McHenry. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK During the past week patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Dorothy Johnson, George Barbian, Irene Samen, Master Terry Knutson, Baby Shawn Casey, McHenry; Kelly Slotowski, William Doyle, Master David La- Greca and Joan Ohlrich, Wonder Lake. HARVARD HOSPITAL Vickie Cohan, Mrs. Paul Bruhn, McHenry; Iris Stoneking, Wonder Lake; and Mrs. Arnold Storrs, Solon Mills, were patients during the past week in Harvard hospital. FUNDS FOR RESERVOIRS Gov. Otto Kerner has released $4,867,683.93 for state participation in the Shelbyville and Carlyle Dam andReservoir projects. Of the total, some $4,815,000 was applicable to the Shelbyville Dam and Reservoir project and $52,683.93 was for the Carlyle Dam and Reservoir project. The $41 million Carlyle project will provide a reservoir of 26,000 surface acres at normal pool and will be the largest man-made body of water in the State of Illinois. It is essentially complete. The $47,200,000 Shelbyville project is 57 percent complete and is scheduled for completion in June, 1971. Mills Monday morning. Nemiro was driving across the tracks in pursuit of his work, laying a gas main into the nearby town, when the accident occurred. PLAINDEALER PHOTO MCHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong are parents of a son March 11. A daughter was born March 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simmons, Barrington. Mr. and Mrs. John Korner of Crystal Lake became p&rents of a son March 15. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. John Wright of Wonder Lake became the parents of a son March 8. A daughter was born March 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rinda. Mr. and Mrs. William Kendrick are parents of a daughter March 9. OTHER BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Sargent of Waukegan announce the arrival of their first child, a daughter, Debra Ann, at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, on March 19. Mrs. Sargent is the former Diane Phalin, daughter Of Harold Phalin, Waukegan, former resident of McHenry. The paternal grandparents are_^ Mr. and Mrs. Sargent of Keno-^5 sha. Xjk Mr. and Mrs. Randy Emanuel of 1806 Bluebell drive, Tarpon Springs, Fla., are the pa-^ rents of their third child, » daughter, Vicki Lynn, born Feb.^ 26 , weighing 8 lbs. 10 oz. Mrs. Emanuel is the former Telia Nardi of McHenry. The family also includes young Mikeand Pam. 09 MEMORIAL MASS ^ McHenry Council, No. 1288,^ , Knights of Columbus, announ-,(ljl ces the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass for deceased council men*;'--" bers on Thursday, March 28, •; at 8:15 p.m. Rev. Fr. Leonard Guzzardo, council chaplain, will offer the memorial MasS £ in the Council chambers. All ^ members and friends ofthede- JJ ceased are invited to attend* If the 350 million UNICEF 'i Greeting Cards which have been 1 sold so far were pasted end to 1 end, the streamer would reack ;J around the globe. * ! DRIVER HURT Virgil D. McPherson of English Prairie road, Spring Grove was treated in McHenry hospital last Friday night after his truck left an embankment and came to rest in a corn field on Richardson road, south of Rt. 173. He was thrown out of the truck. ONE-CAR CRASH Francis Wilkinson of Venice avenue, McHenry, sustained only slight injuries early Saturday when his car rolled over on Rt. 31. He told authorities a--wheel- dropped snts the soft shoulder of the road, after which the car returned to the highway, hit the center ridge and went out of control. We Can Not Be Beat On Liquor Prices We'll Meet Ail Chicago Prices WIINE LIQUORS, n 305 Virginia St. Crystal Lake Monday thru Saturday, GREEN STRIPE SCOTCH Fifth h i :\ i. si' i .. i. \ i . i. to i® do v 1 fPoZML 4i Ancient Age Straight Kentucky W hi ske.s HB"- $ 029 1/2 gal 111 Park & Tilford s GIN & VODKA Kentucky Tavern 8 Paddock Club GIN Mi Fifth ARISTOCRAT & PETRI BRANDY fai Strniylil l\ ri! t lick \ or llli'inl BOURBON SUPREME 1/2 gal $8.39 OLD THOMPSON 1/2 gal. $6.97 @wson one of the finest imported Scotch Fifth $3.97 Coronet Brandy J/2 gaL @7 |@ol/ California Aristocrat Brandy t IS gal. $7.59 J.W. int Old Style Whiskey Charcoal Filtered ONE TIME BUY 10 Yr. Old O ^ Fifth The President 14 YEARS OLDKentucky Whiskey! Fifth* $3.67 Sour Mash Whiskey 86 proof 6 Yrs old Reg. $14.25 HB proof H \rs old Kentucky Straight bourbon Ueg. $14.25 w , igare lers case 24 . 12 oz0 btls, plr Gin CALVERT'S '.Kai. G,LBEY'S WALKER'S t#6O .0V7/ DudenHoefer May Wine Fifth $1.19 J.W. Dant Cordials Full qt Hy| tcans 6 pak Old Fori Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 69 Schenley's Reserve $J19 ';gal Danish Import Cherry Kijefa $1 79 fifth PHILADELPHIA *Q39 Full Of Meister lid Mm Pi 1st -- 1 au Case 24-l2oz bottles Plus dep. BUD --OLD STYLE--SCHUTZ :'S 6 pak BL r\r\ r\m ^ hrow ana} MA&ftffl 5 bottles D IM iv Throw away Old Milwaukee && DIQIZ bottles 6 Pak .8 Gin or Vodka /2 gal 6 pak Cans 7 - 6-12 oz. btls. y Plus 6-l2oz 'btls. C@cn Co! case 24 10 ozu $1. Plus Canada Dry All fl avors 24-12 oz. Cans $ 1 6 pak 16 oz0 btl Plus Kentucky Bred Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whi skey fifth Value $4.29 $2.79 Kentucky Crest Bourbon 7 yr. Old full qt. 3.79 ©y sof ScMitz Case 24 12 oz. btls dep. Heileman's SPECIAL EXPORT Case 24 Q 12 oz. btls ^ Kentucky Gentlemen Straight Kentucky Bourbon 1/2r gal $7.: Cans 12 Pak Sir Burke & Berry 1/2 gal $|19 rrenem fmh ^ uf WINES 97' up Southern Comfort ""^38 • fifth BACARDI RUM •/agd.1!" Walter Raleighj SCOTCH $3.19 Imoorted Fifth Fifth 190 proof leister Brau BOCK Phone 459-4050- FREE - - ULit - *