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h PAGE 14-PLAINJEALER FKIDAY, MARCH 12, 1971 Lakeland Park ;\Kay Druml - 385 GL854. Alderman Rogers .Gttves Important .Answers At Meet •> Jerome (Jerry) Rogers, one iXjf" our aldermen, has assured - roe- that he will be, as usual, at our association meeting on ' March 28 and will be most hap­ py to answer all questions. -Were are just too many un- "fonrtded rumors circulating • Vortcerning out sewer program Mid- drainage ditch and it is Vett" that if people would take the time to get the facts may- "be -<ome rumors could be ehang- factual information. ••Jerry" checked out the -Njling on salesmen, peddlers or "solicitors for me as I've re- -<?fcived calls on what should peo- do and do people have the "rigfct to call with sales pit­ ches on the phone or door to -floor. There is absolutely no ~Wav phone calling sales at- -ffrmpts can be stopped except -vrifh a very firm "NO" or just "bbtng rude and hanging up. This "gt*es for door to door selling too. A solicitor should obtain a permit from the city but does not really have to have it as ]ong as it is inter-state sell- which is what most door to "jdoor selling is. * Mr. Rogers also got the law Jon the dog problem which pla- >gu& the subdivision directly Vfrom Mr. Espey, Chief of Po­ lice, and anyone wanting any in- * formation can get it from the Vpolice department or by calling 'me and I will quote it from the •.statement I have from Mr. Es- vpey. It is lengthy and I would * like to print it all but today's » column is for the information *on the ditch and sewers. One Mhing Pd like, to mention tho" Jjn this matter is that one per­ son told me she had been told •by an officer that she had to "vcatch the dog causing trouble ^and then call the police. This Ms completely in error, you are No call the police. * To get back to the balance >-of the message received by me \£from Mr. Rogers, "On March Ml, Mr. Meyer, McHenry Su­ perintendent of Public Works, ^will be in Springfield for the ^bidding of our drainage ditch. must be remembered that this £iob is being done by the state •<and as such must be done ac­ cording to state standards. *There have been some changes the original plan and when ^these are finalized, they will ibe explained in detail." * "The latest word from the de­ partment of housing and urban development is that we can ex­ pect an answer in May on our ^request for federal aid for our •special assessment sewer pro­ ject. Our Congressman, Rob­ ert McClory, assures the city «he is very interested in our itause. The federal money is •*fir st appropriated by C ongress, Vhen parceled out to the state ^and districts and each request Avithin each district must be ^•considered. This all takes time •land we would be dismayed to ~think a sum of a million dol­ lars would be acted on in haste." £ Mr. Rogers can be reached ^at 385-0744 and Mr. Hromec vat ,385-0194 for any questions. 'Both aldermen would also like '*to be called for any ditches or '•roads that flooded over during '"our February thaw. They will '^present the list when work on ^culverts is done in „ spring. Our association meeting is '••set for March 28 at 2 p.m. at *!t'ne community house and it is ;hofted that all members will i-atfend. Election of four new ••board members will take place «*at^ the meeting. Those nomin- '-aled to fill expiring terms are Louis Arroyo, Curtis Bremer, «*Mrs. Roger (Pat) Lasko, Ernest *»Schooley and Anthony (Tony) -tSerritella. In case you will be unable to attend the meeting ^•be sure to go to the home of •'Association Clerk, Mrs. Helen "Strsrndquist, on Saturday, March "*27 any time between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. and vote an absen­ tee ballot. Her home is at 5119 W. Shore Drive. Her phone num­ ber is 385-1921. All absentee ballots must be returned to Mrs. Strandquist by 8 p.m. on March 27 in a sealed envelope. SPECIAL DAYS i Members of the subdivision who will be celebrating very special days during the coming week are Kevin Lavin, Allan Raiford and James Hahn, they share March 12 as natal days. March 13 will have Charles Pintozzi turnjng over a new year. On March 14, Jim Haag- enson reaches that all impor­ tant year, 18. On that same date Kathv Brooks will be en­ tering her teen years. A very special second birthday wish goes to my granddaughter Deb­ bie. who shares the fourteenth. Ann Kuhns, Pat Gilbertson, Jeff Bierman and Brian Nuss all cel­ ebrate on the fifteenth. March 16 has Jack Butler, Mike Hod­ ges, Mary Beth Humann and Patricia Schillace all celebrat­ ing. Mary Beth will be 14 and Patricia will be 6. Tony Par- isi reaches Cub Scout age, 8, on the seventeenth and Evelyn Kaminski will admit to being able to vote on the same day. Grandson, Edward III will be a big 3 on the eighteenth, sharing the date is Mark Malin. TROOP 459 Bob Schooley, Scribe for Troop 459, reports that at their meeting last Wednesday they made plans for their coming campout on March 20 and 21 to be held somewhere out on Pioneer Road within 9 miles of the troop's home base. Each patrol cleaned out their patrol boxes. They also planned men­ us and started duty rosters. At the campout they will have cook­ ing contests, tent raising con­ tests and hikes. Terry Car- rington, Webelo leader of Pack, attended the meeting to explain Explorere Scouting to the troop members who are age 14 and qualify for membership in the Explorer Post. LAKELAND PARK BOWLING COCPLES LEAGUE Judy Bierman, secretary of the league, reports that alleys land 2 will have the Odd Couples and the Blacksheep pitted a- gainst one another. On alleys 3 and 4 Rode's Raiders and Hell Knows will be doing their thing. The Do-Do's and Hooligans will be seen on alleys 5 and 6. On alleys 7 and 8 will be the Promises - Promises and The Studs. The Last - But -Not - Leasts will be rolling against The Aces on alleys 9 and 10. The two end alleys will be oc­ cupied by the No-No's andPro- crastinators. Ron Bierman holds high game for the men with a 232 game and the honor for the ladies is held by Ceil Ser- ritella and Nita Grant with a 197. High series scratch has Tony Serritella with a 616 and Joanne Gilbert with a 545. With handicap series is held by Nick DiBlasis, 642 and Joan Apel with a 643. FUTURE LITTLE LEAGUERS The Richard Mencel home on Parkway welcomed a future lit­ tle leaguer last Feb. 23 at Wood­ stock hospital with the arrival of their son, Matthew Richard. The young lad weighed in at 8 lbs., 2 ozs. Paternal grand­ mother is Mrs. Bernice Mencel of McHenry and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn of Crystal Lake. A very proud and thrilled grandmother gave me a call this morning to announce the ar­ rival of another grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Miskovicare the proud paternal grandpar­ ents of Kevin Allen. Kevin made his arrival at McHenry hospi­ tal on Sunday, March 7, at 7:50 a.m. and weighed in at 6 lbs., 1 oz.. and measured 19 inches. Kevin has two older brothers, John is 4 and Robert is 1. Diane and John Miskovicof Sun- nyside Estates are the proud parents. Mrs. Virginia Roshay of Sunnyside Estates is the very proud maternal grandmother. PIONEER CENTER There are very many active members of the McHenry Aux­ iliary for the McHenry County Association of the Retarded liv­ ing in the subdivision, among them are Marge Lane who call­ ed ip many events planned by them. Getting top priority now is their coming "Pre-Easter Bake Sale" which will be held at the McHenry State Bank on March 27. Homemade bake goods will go on sale at 9 a.m. The organization is in need of you r help not only in pur- chasing bake goods on that date but also for any donations to the sale. Why not whip up a loaf of bread, cake, pie, cook­ ies or whatever your special­ ty may be and either drop it off at the bank prior to the sale or call the following ladies who will be more than happy to pick up your donation. Dorothy Glorch can be reached at 385- 2044, Mary Dobbins at 385-8737 and Barb Emery at 385-2553. All monies obtained by the aux­ iliary go to the center to obtain equipment so badly needed. Robert Lambourn is the Cen­ ter's executive director and on last Wednesday gave a most in­ teresting talk and answered all questions at a meeting held at Christ the King church at Won­ der Lake. The talk was fol­ lowed by a tour of the Center in McCullom Lake. Ladies at­ tending from here who found the afternoon most informative and interesting were ArleneBartos, Dorothy Becker, DeloresBel- ohlavy, Jo Rizzo and Delores Rogers. Projected plans for the group include a coming fall bazaar which Barb Emery will head. They will need help in making things for their various booths and two department chairwomen have been named. Barb Emery will have a booth of stuffed dolls, pillows and items of the like. NIary Dob­ bins will head the handicraft booth. Any help you can give with homemade articles give Barb Emery a call, her number appears above. Knit articles, embroidery crochet, ceramics are just a few along with home canned products for the country kitchen booth, all will be great­ ly appreciated, it is such a worthy cause. CUB SCOUT PACK 351 Ruth Roach, assistant Den- mother for Den 3 of Pack 351, reports that their next Pack meeting will be held on March 30 at St. Patrick's church hall. The Pack is sponsoring a fam­ ily type roller skating party to be held at the local rink on Wednesday, March 24 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Everyone is wel­ come and it is hoped they will have a huge turnout. The fee is nominal. Skates can be rent­ ed at the rink. The Pack is planning many events for spring and summer and are open for any new Cub- bers to join this active Pack. Boys must be either eight years old or in third grade. NEWS BITS Nicole Marie Ketron was bap­ tized in her aunt Kimberly's christening outfit last Sunday, March 7, at St. Mary's church by Reverend Lawrence Urban- iak. Nicole's proud Godparents are her aunt and uncle, Denise and Phillip Bucaro. Joan and Sam Bucaro hosted a fantastic open house party honoring their granddaughter following the baptismal service. Get-well wishes are extended to Lloyd Wagner who be­ came a McHenry hospital pa­ tient over the weekend. Hope everyone that the flu and colds hit feels much better by this writing. Heard Jim Oeffling and Bob Kroening are stationed at Fort Polk in Missouri. Saw Jim Grothman who is home, think Jim was practicing his bowling to try and take on his mom who is such a good bowler. Several members of the St. Patrick's Ladies Guild report­ ed that they enjoyed the talks given by the three American / Blue And Gold Festivities John Mazzone and Joe Buchers, Cubs in Den 2, with the den's Cub mobile centerpiece. Bobby Bitterman and Pat O'Connor, Cubs in Den 4, with their Statue of Liberty centerpiece. sV ...••> Successful and fun are two words which best describe Pack 131's Blue and Gold dinner held recently at the Legion. This pack is sponsored by the Men's club of the MethodisH;hurch. The boys' mothers prepared the entire meal for 250. The table decorations were made by the boys. Den 1 made Cub Scout hats from plastic containers; Den 2, Cub Scout mobiles; Den 4, the Statue of Liberty; Den 5, a patriotic display of Lincoln and Washington; and Den 6, eagles made of popcorn. The guest table had individual favors of American flags in small flower pots, sprayed blue. Place mats, name tags and napkins helped add color to the tables. T'-Bone, a famous clown-magician from Chicago, delighted the group with Ms magic. David Pearce assisted in part of the act and was amazed to find talent of which he was unaware. Peter Hiatrides, assistant district executive for the Kishwaukee district, gave the invocation. Mary Ann Cole, former den mother and former den leader coach, also was present. T-Bone, the clown, is assisted by Cub Scout David Pearce. Tax Facts Major Revisions in Illinois Income Tax Several important changes in the Illinois income tax will af­ fect individual returns for 1970, according to Richard Stone, chairman of the state tax sec­ tion of the committee on tax­ ation, Illinois Society of Certi­ fied Public Accountants. Al­ though the individual tax rate remains at 2% percent and eaeh~ personal exemption is still $1,000, 1970 is the first year for which the tax applies to income of the entire twelve Field Students at last Monday's meeting. Juan, who is from Chile and resides with the Jerrj Rogers family here in the Park, is one of the students. Principal of West Campus, Mr. Swantz gave a most in­ teresting talk at last Thurs­ day's Women's club meeting. He talked on the referendum. Hope all our readers will re­ member to vote on the refer­ endum on Saturday, March 20, at the East Campus. Voting will take place from 10 a.m„ to 7 p.m. Our congratulations to the new Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rad- loff. Ann Wilkins became Mrs. Michael Radloff on F eb. 6. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE The following is the schedule for the community house for the coming week, Friday, March 12, Webelo meeting, 7 to 8:30. Sat­ urday, March 13, Tri-County Five Watters meeting at 7:30. Monday, March 15, Weight Wat­ chers, 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. Tues­ day, March 16, Boy Scouts 7:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, March 17, Girl Scout meeting 3:30 to 5:30. Regular L.P.P.O.A. Board meeting at 8 p.m. Fri­ day, March 19, Webelo. months. In 1969 the tax did not go into effect till Aug. 1. In figuring the 1970 Illinois income tax, the starting point is adjusted gross income as reported for federal tax pur­ poses on Line 18, Page 1 of Form 1040. To this amount must be added certain items which are exempt from federal income tax but tax­ able in Illinois. They include interest received on state and local obligations, the U.S. div­ idend exclusion and the 50 per­ cent of long term capital gains which are deductible for U.S. tax purposes. Not taxable by Illinois, how­ ever, are interest received on U.S. obligations, such as trea­ sury bonds, bills and savings bonds, and dividends on stock of national banks located in Ill­ inois; but dividends from one- bank holding companies are tax­ able. Items which are not tax­ able in Illinois should be sub­ tracted from the starting amount. 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