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\ 3 PAGE 4-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, OCTCBER 22, 1971 Lakeland Park Carole Humann 385-1605 Response To Ecology Drive Overwhelming Mrs. Schaedel who is assisting the Job's Daughters w ith their glass collection in the ecology drive called to report that the last day for the drive was Oct 15 The response to the girls' plea has been over­ whelming beyond their greatest expectations Margo jnentioned the pounds collected, but it was too astronomical for me to com prehend They really ap preciate the response trom all the people, many of whom they never saw. who contributed glass to their collection PACK 459 4 Cub Scout pack 459 is plan­ ning a spaghetti dinner on Sunday. Oct. 24. at the American Legion from 2 to 5. There will be tickets for adults and special tickets for those from 6 to 12 and children under five will be admitted at no charge Boys from the pack will be around selling tickets at your door or you may purchase them at the door The next pack meeting will be held on Oct. 28 at 7:30 at Valley View school Parents as usual are expected to attend the pack meetings with their sons Cub Scouting is a family affair. The candy sale held recently by pack 459 was a huge success due to all the good customers who relieved them of their wares w LPPOA NEWS NOTES The second installment of the yearly dues which includes the garbage fee is due on the first of November and must be paid by the end of the month Please make your payment by mail to the Clerk. Mrs. Strandquist; 5119 W. Shore Drive; McHenry. If it is absolutely impossible to make your payment by mail (as in the case of someone who has no checking account and would need to purchase a money order) she will be home on Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to 8 pm during November only. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE All bookings and can­ cellations must be made in advance by contacting Jo Rizzo at 385-2728. The Community House can be used only by groups with a responsible adult in attendance Please check with Mrs. Rizzo before plan­ ning to use the community house as most days there is something in session. A more complete list of the schedule may be found in the newsletter which was mailed to all members last week. CONGRATS Helga and Richard Broemm have received a letter from Lt. Governor Paul Simon who had read about their recent twenty- fifth wedding anniversary in the newspaper and wished to extend his belated con­ gratulations to them. He felt it was really an occasion to be proud of in this day and age when so many marriages end in other than happy ways. Their daughter, Denise, called Kay with the news of which she was justifiably proud. BELATED BIRTH-DAZE, ETC. Happy day to Tracy Wilkins, Steve Mai and Jennifer Jo Olszewski who is a pretty one year old They all shared Oct. 15. Patti Rogers was eighteen on Oct. 16 and she celebrates at St. Ann's School of Nursing where she is a student. Bette and Bill Kamp mark twenty-three years on the marriage-go-round. John Elannigan. Jean Parisi, Pete Parisi and Betty Bockrnan celebrated on Oct. 17. Ann and Wally - Kuhns celebrated 18 years of marriage the same day. Jim Franklin, Judy Irwin, Eva Bott, Dawn Dolenski, and Terri Licastro all claimed the eighteenth for their day and Kay and Ed Druml add another eventful year to their collection of thirty! Helga Broemm was birthday girl op the nineteenth. On Oct. 20 Ed Druml, Jr., also known as Bud. shared the day with his niece, Doneen Druml, way out in sunny California. She was five years old. Judy Bierman and Polly Licastro also sneak in on that day. Mike Malin, Kirk Jorgenson and Steven Gehrke celebrated on OcL 21. Congrats to all. ANDTHEN Kay is feeling much better. I apologize for the lack of scuttlebutt, however there seems to be a famine in the gossip departmefit. An apology is due to all the constant readers of the column who were disappointed that no column appeared in last Friday's Plaindealer. This was due to a slow correspondent who did not make the deadline Kay will not resume writing this column and I am too busy to do it proper justice, so we deSperatley need someone who has the time and inclination for such a project. If you think you might like to give it a whirl, give me a call at 385-1605. It can be a very rewarding ex perience. PARKLANDSCHOOL We attended the dedication ceremony last Sunday at Parkland School and were pleasantly surprised at many of the innovations utilized in the school and the opportunities that are open to the students Even better than the program was the interest shown by the students in their new school. A group of parents who are interested in bussing for students asks that any in­ terested parents attend , the school board meeting on Nov. 9 at the Central Administration offices on Main Street. Further information will be announced as available. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE All bookings and can­ cellations for the community house are to be made in ad­ vance by calling Jo Rizzo at 385-2728. Tuesday, Oct. 26 - Boy Scouts - 7 to 9 - Wednesday, Oct. 27 - Girl Scout meeting - 3:45 to 5:30. A more complete listing of bookings may be found in the most recent issue of the LPPOA Newsletter. CUB SCOUT PACK 459 The pack is sponsoring their annual spaghetti, dinner on Sunday, Oct: 24 at the American Legion hall. Serving time is from 2 to 5. Tickets may be purchased at the door and are specially priced for adults and children. The boys from the pack will be around to sell tickets at your door before the event. The pack meeting will be held on Thursday, Oct. 28 at Valley View school beginning at 7:30 p.m. CUB SCOUT PACK 351 On Columbus Day the pack took a tour of Oriole Springs Orchard in Twin Lakes. They showed the boys how the apples were sorted and how apple cider was made. The boys were able to pick an apple right from the tree to eat. An apple was cut through the middle showing the star in the center. They then went into the field and picked their own pumpkins for Halloween. They will be car­ ving them at their den meetings. Attending the field trip were Dennis Adams, Jeffrey Anderson, John Armon, Alphonse Basak, Joseph 6asak, David Bauer, Keith Belzer, John Boro, Paul Carlson, Thomas Cheatham, William Cheatham, Joseph Doherty, Michael Eisele, John Ganske. Now...there's a whole team to help you at your local Ford Dealer's...ttie Ford Team -- / When you're buying a car, people are just as important as product. So, I want you to meet the Ford Team ... First, a Ford Team salesman . . . nice guy ... no high pressure . . . who can help you pick the right car. " ; NMpli K f 1 * Mil i iiiiii Next, a service pro who knows you depend on your Ford. And can keep it rolling. The best in the business. Same great service makes the use^l-car man's job easier. You can depend on a Ford Team used car. w •••:• Your Ford Dealer sees to it you're treated right. He built the team that stands behind your Ford. All pros. Nobody else in town has a wider choice of cars. From Pinto . . . through all-new Torino ... up to Ford LTD. n«D D{«if. Get it straight from the Ford Tfeam at your Chicago area Ford Dealer's. Price freeze ends Nov.13. Let's get together! w BUSS FORD SALES"ST John Gies, Joseph Johnson, Paul Knapik, Jamie Koch, Mark Lawrence, Mjke Marino, James McAndrews, Danny McAuliffe, Mike Miller, John Munson, Chris Nylander, Jeffrey Nylander, Ernest Pieroni, Joseph Pieroni, Scott Rehberg, Jeff Rhode, Raymond Roach, Timothy Sabatka, David Schaan, Myron Schaan, Jeffrey Schaefer, Thomas Sharp, Doug Schmitt, Paul Schweder, Bill Slater, Donald Smith, Dennis Straumann, Robert Tonyan, Larry Turner, Walter Turner, Terry Waller, Ted Weber, Thomas Weber, Richard West, Jospeh Weyland. Because of the large number of boys who attended about twenty cars were driven by parents, whose help was greatly appreciated. Following the tour everyone refreshed with apple cider. The pack meeting will be held on Oct. 28 at 7 sharp in St. Patrick'Svchurch hall. A fire officer wiltTiJeW the meeting in keeping with the theme of the month, fire detectives. There will also be a pumpkin judging contest. The pumpkins were picked and carved by the boys. At the beginning of the meeting each boy is to check in with Mr. Creutz instead of taking roll call. LAKELAND PARK COUPLES The Fun League (as it has been known informally for years) has a new list of stan­ dings. In first are the Stand-ins with 10-2. Up-Yours are second with 91/2-212. The Coffins are tied with the Lucky Seven for third with 8-4. There is a three way tie for fifth between the Boomers, Partners and Do- Nothings with 6-6. The Grumpy Bottoms are moving up to 8th with 5V2-6V2 and the Ball of Confusion is ninth with 5-7. The Tops and the Weigh-Outs are tied for tenth with 3-9 and way down there are the Exhibitioners with 2-10. Ron Bierman has high series scratch with 563 and Tom Connors has high series with handicap with his 610. Roy Apel has high game with 243 and Juanita Grant has high series scratch with her 509. Dee Steiner has high series with handicap for her 572 and Barb Meurer has high game scratch for her 176. Ed Choate and Dolores Connor won the prizes for the most rails in two games. LITTLE BITS Congrats to all the kids at the high schools who are giving a new look to the area. Since they've been collecting cans for the homecoming collection the roadways have been scoured and garbage cans almost empty. The juniors will be taking up where Job's Daughters left off with the glass collection and we'll let you know what to do with your glass as soon as we get the information. It really is terrific having all Lassie Visits Fall Dog Show At Amphitheatre Lassie is coming to Chicago. She will appear in person at the International Kennel club's first fall Dog Show Nov. 6 at the International Amphitheatre. Rudd Weatherwax, the trainer of Lassie, will put the talented canine television performer through her paces in the main Arena of the Amphitheatre. Lassie and Weatherwax will travel to Chicago from location in California where Lassie is filming the current TV series which appears in some 200 cities throughout the United States. They will travel by a special first class airplane accommodation. More than 2,000 dogs are expected to compete for honors among the 115 breeds in the first fall Dog Show sponsored by the International Kennel club. The show will be un- benched. However, it will be set up to allow visitors to the Amphitheatre an opportunity to see their favorite dogs judged. An unbenched show simply means that the dogs are held in their crates until judging time and are not required to remain at the Amphitheatre after judging. Legal Notice Richard A. Swantz, Trustee for District No. 156 will be ac­ cepting bids until LOT p.m. November 3, 1971 on lumber for a house being built by the students. Plans and specifications can be obtained at the Board of Education Office, 3926 W. Main St. McHenry, 111. 60050 (Pub. Oct. 22,1971) Legal Notice NOTICE OF BIDS Bids will be taken on these street lights after so many years in the dark, but it really is a hazard driving in the evening with so many people of all ages walking or riding bikes who are wearing dark clothing. If you are a driver you really have to be on the ball because these pedestrians just appear out of nowhere and it really is a shaking experience. Get well wishes to Kay and Art Kurbyan who are on the ailing list. Also big birthday greetings to all the kids who are celebrating. We really do need a new correspondent. It isn't a tough job, but time is a prime requirement and that is something that both Kay and I are fresh out of. I've met more nice people through the column that I would never have had the opportunity to become acquainted with. Give me a call at 385-1605 and get the low down on the job. November 23rd, 1971 for all McHenry County Property Casualty and Workman's Compensation insurance. Specifications are available in the Supervisors Room. Bids are to be received no later than 3:00 P.M. on the above specified day at the Supervisors Room, Courthouse Annex, P.O." Box 247, Wood­ stock, Illinois, 60098. Signed, Robert F. Olson, Chairman, Insurance Committee (Pub. Oct. 22,1971) Legal Notice The Board of Education, District No. 156 will be ac­ cepting bids until 1:00 p.m November 3, 1971 on a truck. Specifications can be obtained at the Board of Education Office 3926 W. Main St., McHenry, 111. (Pub. Oct. 22, 1971) Viscounts Look Ahead Toward Season Of '72 With the completion of the 1971 Drum Corps season, the Viscounts are in the process of building for the coming 1972 season. Plagued with an equipment truck accident this year, the job of preparing for the next season will not be easy. The corps, under the new management of Bob Wiles, has already made great strides toward building for next year. For example, all horns are being reconditioned or replaced, and all drums and color guard equipment are being repaired or replaced. A new equipment truck is sought, and a new type uniform is in the designing stage. Since all equipment was damaged or destroyed in the truck accident, these changes have become a necessity. Wiles has a complete working staff who agree on the changes that have to be made, and much extra time is being spent, in bringing these about. In addition to the rebuilding of the corps proper, the Viscounts will field two major competing color guards this winter, one composed of all girls and the other of all boys. If anyone is interested ,in helping and wants to put forth an honest, well-spent effort in shaping today's youth, simply contact Wiles through the Viscounts, care of McHenry American Legion Post 491, McHenry. Any help toward locating a truck or volunteer assistance will be greatly appreciated. It is not necessary to have a child in the drum corps to be active in its functions. Today's youth will be tomorrow's leaders, and that alone affects everyone. HEY KIDS! RIDE THE s ^/v(V [Trs OUT OF THIS WORLD... New_.Unusual...Like Walking in Space The Sooper Lunar...A giant balloon inflated to about 30 feet in the air which children can spend 3 minutes jumping up and down on the giant inflated floor. Real breath-taking entertainment and completely safe. ONE DAY ONLY- SATURDAY,OCTOBER 23rd HORNSBYS - fami ly centers Market Place Shopping Center W. Rte. 120 McHenry, III. \