SHIR BUICX OPEL Mc HENRY :t to you. wmm i ** • A . , L« *s®& ' *L PAGE 4-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1971 Lakeland Park Kay Druml 385 0854 Nominations Are Sought For Board Members The annual Lakeland Park Proftfefrty Owners Association eleAfan for board members will be l»ld next month, March 28, at 2?30 p.m. at the community house. Lester Eckhart, outgoing president of the group, reported that there will be four mem bers elected to fill expiring terms. Ray Rode has accepted the chairmanship for the nom inating committee. You may call him or any member of his com mittee to nominate any person, male or female tha[t you feel should run for the board. Mr. Rode's phone number is 385- 0377. Members of his commit tee are; Mrs. Mary Daurio, 385-3160, Mrs. Dorothy Lense, 385-6517, Mrs. Polly Licastro, 385*1703, Lee Nlai; 385-3392 and ftill Schabow, 385-2717. The cOPfcmittee hopes to have a good slate and needs your phone calls and nominations to have a good election at the March meeting. Mark your calendars now for the meeting. CUB SCOUT PACK 459 Pack 459 had their annual pinewood derby at Valley View school last Thursday night, Jan. 28. The excitement was high as the boys' cars came racing down the track. The first place winner was Jim Haddick. Sec ond place went to Jim Connor and third place was awarded to Bill Wyman. The winner for having the most original pine- wood racer was John Sullivan. Mjifk Slonina had the mostdec- -:a"*ye. Best paint job went to Braun, Bryan Kreider for the coolest and Joef Parisi for the most likely to succeed. Cub Scout awards for the month were given to John Sul livan and Edward Kreider, they were given Denner's stripes. Joe LaJone was given* his as sistant denner. Receiving Bob cat1 Pins were, Ken Lauer and George Lauer. Don Jensen was awarded a Silver Arrow and the Webelo Den welcomed Dav id Ackeret. Congratulations to all the Cub Scouts. My gratitude to Den Mother Ceil Serritella for submitting the news to me. BEST WISHES "Best Wishes" of this reporter and of the subdivision go to the, following residents who will be celebrating birth days and anniversaries during the coming week. Saturday, Feb. 6. Jim Neff and Delia Dralle add another year. On Feb. 7, Allen Kujak and Max Koch both can admit to being able to vote, bet Max envies Allen's brand new privilege tho'. Former res idents Joyce and Jack Yegge will be celebrating their sev enth anniversary on Feb. 8. Joseph Johnson will be 8 as will Kenneth George, Colleen Rogers will have 14 candles on her cake and Elmer Haggemann admits to voting age, all share the eighth of February as natal days. Yicki Bottari adds another candle on the ninth and Jolyne Yanek does the same on the tenth. Feb. 11, Rosemary Hol- as and John Zimny share birth days along with Kathleen Johnr son, who will be 5 and Norb Kwiatek, who reaches that all important 18. Richard Bier- mann will be nine (Mi the twelfth, Edmund Felmuth shares the date. /-<1 SALE F»J EXTENSION! Due To The Good Response To McHeniy FS CASH ond CARRY AG CHEMICAL SALE " We Are Continuing This Sale Through This Saturday, FEB. 6 At Three Warehouse Locations: Woodstock McHenry Marengo LAST CHANCE FOR MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS IN - INSECTICIDES AND HERBICIDES. . . . CHEMICALS YOU WILL NEED THIS SPRING. A F A R M E R - O W N E D S E R V I C E McHenry 385-0730 Chemung 943-5461 Elkhorn, Wis. (414)723-2949 Woodstock 338-5543 Marengo 568-7211 HERE ANb THERE Belated birthday wishes are extended to Vicky Mathes. Vicky celebrated her natal day last Sunday, Jan. 31. Among those helping her celebrate were Her daughter, Barbara, and children and her sister-in-law, Elsie. Sympathy is extended to the Lester Eckhart family. Les* uncle passed away in Indiana last week. Keith Bates is being congrat ulated for making the B honor roll at Junior high. Lucky, lucky Sharon Wagner, vacationing in South America. „ Among Sharon's stops were Ar gentina and Chile. Ruth Bates visited her moth er, Lydia Gerber last Wc?u_ in Evanston, Mrs. Geiber was a rorpnt patient in a hospital. We'll hope everyone reads this grandma, glad to hear you're feeling so much better and our family still misses not seeing you across the street. On last Sunday Ruth, Charles and Keith Bates went to Wood-^ stock to help celebrate the fourth birthday of David Grandt, grandson of the Bateses. Lorraine and Fred Pike are bursting with pride over the arrival of their new grand daughter, Jean Marie, Wednes day, Jan. 27 at 2:17 p.m. Jean Marie made her entrance into the world at McHenry hospital. She weighed in at 6 lbs., 6ozs., and measured a total of ,18% inches. Her proud parents are Darlene and Dick Layton. Glad to hear that Bill Eck hart didn't suffer too much from his recent toboggan ac cident. Bill, they tell me the idea is to stay on the tobog gan. Don't think Til ever get used to thinking that today's date, February first, is Lincoln's birthday and that Washington's will be on the fifteenth. Hope they don't change Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas. It's going to be very difficult trying to remember our state celebrates these new silly dates while Federal government cele brates still another. Wonder why some of our traditions can't be left as they have been, if they can't be held on the days they have been, why do it all. The recent accident should serve as a word of warning, tell your children NOT to hang on the backs of the school busses. Also not to dash out in front of or in back of the busses as they get off. Our roads are very icy and cars are not always able to make a sudden stop without sliding. Youngsters have also been en joying the roads for sledding, youngsters forget, motorists must not. This past week's weather brought several ques tions regarding school bus shel ters. It does seem a shame that the children don't have some sort of shelter while waiting for the bus. To those of you who have asked, attend the meeting in March and bring it up before the board and mem bership, maybe something can be done about the situation. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE All reservations, as well as all cancellations for the com munity house must be made with Mrs. Jo Rizzo at 385-2728. There have been groups who no longer use the community house for meetings but have failed to notify Mrs. Rizzo. This causes problems because the hall must be opened up because of the date, heat is turned up need lessly because no one shows up, it is hoped that all groups will notify Mrs. Rizzo of cancel lations. Friday, Feb. 5, Webelo meeting 7 to 8:30 P.M. Sunday, Feb. 7, Dolenski party at 1 p.m. Monday, Feb. 8, Weight Watchers at 10 a.m. and at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 9, Boy Scout Troop 459 meeting from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 10, Girl Scout Troop 320 meet- Contributions To Lake Region "Y" Recognized FOX LAKE ILLINOIS, U.S.A. 1970 BUICK ESTATE WAGON Loaded with extras. Factory air-Automatic trans-power steering and brakes-radio- whitewalls-luggage rack-wood applique on sides & tail gate YOU PAY ONLY *3980°° ^lSO"! 1970 OPEL RALLYE SPORT COUPE 102 H.P. engine-front disc, brakes-fog lites-special wheels with chrome lug bolts-electric clock, oil LIST 127§0?OCLSauge» amPmeter, tach- black vinyl top. FREE! 3-M Rustproofing & Sound deadener with this ad A *79.95- Value PlDS-45 of the cleanest used cars in Lake County! BABER BUICK ...91 S. RTE. 12, FOX LAKE (4 miles north of Rte. 120) OPEL The Lake Region YMCA has recognized the contribution of time, tfflent and energies of the hundreds of men, women, boys, and girls throughout the YMC A's fourteen- community service area who helped make 1970 such a success because of their volunteer leadership. Since the YMCA is a not-for- profit organization, it is nec essary to rely r these volun teers to continue to help the Lake Region YMCA grow, pros per and extend its outreach. During 1970, more than 900 persons contributed their time. The largest number were those involved with the building fund campaign. A total of 615 people helpkl the YMCA raise $558,- 044 for its first permanent home to be completed in 1972. Other areas where volunteers assisted were program instruc tors and supervisors such as junior high dance supervisors, bowling score keepers, swim instructors, gym instructors, bus trip supervisors and other skill class instructors. A total of 127 persons were involved in these areas. Still more volunteer leader ship, forty persons, were ac tive in office help such as mail ings and telephoning. Activities ing from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 11, Lakeland Merry Makers 4-H Club meet ing at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 12, Webelo meeting from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 13, Tri-County 5 Watters at 7:30 p.m. such as the YMCA World Ser vice candy sale accounted for 102 volunteer's and the Christ mas tree sale and the bike ro deo of the Y's Men's club ac counted for another thirty-eight volunteers. The business affairs of the YMCA is also managed by vol unteers. The activities of the board of directors and various board related 1 committees, which meet monthly, account for another forty persons,. Without the energies, ideas and enthusiasm of the combined efforts of these many persons, there would certainly never be a Lake Region YMCA and the dream of having a permanent home would never be a reality. The YMCA expresses its deep est appreciation to everyone in volved and hopes their personal rewards have also been great. During 1971 many of the same opportunities for assistance will be present and it is hoped that area residents will continue to respond to the needs of the YMCA. Anyone wishing to join with the YMCA as it meets the challenges of 1971 may do so by contacting the YMCA at 95 Grant street in Crystal Lake, and expressing their areas of interest and ability. V HOSPITAL DIRECTORS -- Here arethenewand re-elected directors of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County association following last week's annual meeting. From left, front; Mrs. Henry Mann, Mrs. Irving Stransky and Mrs. Virgil Smith. Back's* William Caldwell, Jr., Richard Zieman, Kenneth Decker, Milton Olson and Harold Nye. Zieman, Olson and Nye are from McHenry. PEASLEY PHOTO PLEDGES FRATERNITY Gary L. Fairchild, freshman at Augustana college, Rock Is land, has been pledged to Pi Upsilon Gamma social frater nity. He is a son of Mrs. Eliz abeth O. Fairchild, 4911 W. Or chard drive, McHenry. Defenders Of County Collect Glass Saturday Each day the average Amer ican tosses out more than 5V2 pounds of solid waste. Garbage is piling up so fast that some major cities may run out of land fill dumps by the end of this year, and it is said smaller cities won't be far behind. The obvious answer is to reuse all kinds of material that are now being junked and everyone can and must help. In response to this concern, the McHenry County Defenders of Crystal Lake are planning to collect glass on the first and third Saturdays of each month on a permanent basis. Collec tion will begin Saturday, Feb. 6, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the southeast corner of the Crystal Lake Plaza parking lot. Non-returnable glass bottles, jars and containers of all types can be re-cycled. JU7-2555 /o v* pjvpw toauuiy iiu» uewspapei cost less anej p pm weeKdays. Ana you can don't know that the bargain Long Distance save even more whenjyou dial ftie numbei rates start at 5 pm weekdays. yourself, on any out-of-state call. Our problem is: we don't know if you're in Now all we have to do is figure how to that 80%. get tleSWd to fee „ .