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•AGE 4-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1972 Lakeland Park DOROTHY LENSE 385-6517 Woman's Club Makes Donations To Rescue Squad A large group of Lakeland Park Women's Club members and guests attended the Jan 6 meeting at the community house, even though the weather was quite cold Beverly Walinski. dance chairman, gave a report on the success of the Snow Ball dance. Part of the proceeds were donated to the McHenry Rescue Squad Marie Cross, president, reported that plans are un derway fov the spring luncheon An outing is also planned for . when the club will a dinner and play, are invited to this Feb 1" attend Husbands event Several very nice gifts were donated to the Women's Club. These were auctioned off at the meeting and the money donated to the McHenry Rescue Squad. The ladies are going to bring used but useable items to th^hext meeting to be auctioned. These proceeds will also go to the Rescue Squad After the business meeting a delicious dessert was served. Then the women enjoyed a game GIRL SCOUT TROOP 320 Scribe, Sandy Wooten reported that the girls are working on badges. At the Jan. 5 meeting they were divided into two groups and the leaders helped the Scouts with their requirements. The badges to be earned are sewing, needlecraft, toymaker, personal health, cooking and home health and safety The mothers of the Scouts are urged to help the girls with their badges. Some of the requirements can only be done at home. There will be an award ceremony in May. During December the troop visited the Pistakee Bay Nursing Home, where they sang carols. They took with them cookies that they had made to present as gifts. The Scouts also had a Christmas party where they exchanged gifts They also made or­ naments to take home. Like everyone else, Troop 320 is waiting for snow so they can go tobogganing. VISCOUNTS AWARDS j Several young people from Lakeland Park received awards at the Viscount annual award banquet. Cymbalist Chris Nowell was honored as the most improved drummer. The Viscount boy of the year award went to Drum Major, Paul Zimny. Rich Nowell was on the best squad of the Year. Our heartiest congratulations are extended to these young people. CANDLE OCCASIONS A very happy tenth birthday wish goes to Steve Bremer on Jan. 14. Orlo McMahan and Cathy Humann share Jan. 16 as their special day. On Jan. 18, Pearl Koester will celebrate her birthday. Tina Licastro, Jack Oakford and Shirley Lamberg will add another candle Jan. 19. Agnes Clove and Dorothy Moore will celebrate Jan. 20. And to Rudy Lense a very special happy birthday. He will celebrate Jan. 20 also. ANNIVERSARY WALTZ Elmira and Al Kujak will dance the anniversary waltz on Jan. 15. They will celebrate 34 years of togetherness. Barb and Ron Meurer have a circle around Jan. 17. This will be their nineteenth anniversary. Jan. 18 is that all important day for Joan and Paul Schwegel. They celebrate 23 years of wedded bliss. A belated happy anniversary to Mary and Jim Daurio whose twenty-seventh anniversary was Dec. 24. COMMUNITY H SCHEDULE Tuesday-January 18 Scouts - 7 p.m. Uj£9 p.m 1 L-U Boy Wed- I and still GROWING! ------•-- MARENGO S,vl»S» an^£J."tl'2: »»»•»'" *AIAN« 5H"1 ^5fuoaosS CoC' ngs Accounts L°a?V°,tate Sold on Con j :o\\ege v-uo gs Accoum. Estate S°*JorTn toa Cjf ^ent Ban* an" e S al 1970 Dec- ,,7 204,968-64 $ 434A12-12 68 257.13 A44.068f 322,986.30 89, 659,3^9.73 1 885,608-93 246.600$ 477,98^-61 263,223-65 -$3^834^^ Dec. ssss. 339,887-9 36 59^ ^ 980.12329 68226^ 530259^ / l\T\£s and iESEBVES - -sr- Advances Jro^ and ,nsoran« Loans >n ents 'ot ^ , Reserves ^anCaincome and Spec- ^e'rViab'*1*'®5, a(ld Surp'us and Reser,es 3, 1970 Dec. $2 V.ooo.o^-f AAA 735.03 7 2 33 A .97 Dec 3V A97A $n3»6 672^292-68 144,210.55 -t 13 080.70 iss» ACTS OF IN for THE. VEAfi- br rpst Pa'd to Sa"Accounts \nteres caVtngs.^cC »0ans Increase m 5 Wortqage L lnCref^ Urt9a9e Loans W Total New increase Rserves s Accounts » sav'^ S1 649.665®4 6317.293" 5766,043-81 . 9971,921|5 03 V 57 6'242,23199 9.5% - • r ̂ , fA A / / Save at McHenrv County's Oldest. Largest, Strongest Association CURRENT INTEREST RATES: P 5% Regular Passbook Accounts 5%% Golden Passbook Accounts 5V4%, 5%% 6% Certificate Accounts fv»w«ri W/tRF! \ f O 'r<^<ra' savings and loan association ^ ^ 200 E. GRANT HIGHWAY MARENGO, ILL. L W H E R E M O R E P E O P L E S A V E M O R E M O N E Y T H A N A N Y W H E R E E L S E I N M c H E N R Y C O U N T Y nesday - Jan. 19 - Girl Scouts - 3:45 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. BOWLING FUN Here are the standings for the Lakeland Park Saturday night fun seekers league. The Coffins are holding on to first place with 251/2-101^. The second place position is held by the Do-Nothings with 23-13. The Up-Yours are in third place with 2012-1512. Fourth place went to the Stand Ins with 19VSB-16Vfe. In fifth place are the Boomers with 19-17. The*\ Grumpy Bottoms and the Partners are tied for sixth place with 18-18. The Ball of Confusions are in there with 17V2-I8V2 for the seventh place position. Eighth place goes to the Lucky Seven with \6l/z-\9x/z. The Exhibitioners have ninth place in their pockets with 13Vfe-22Vfe. The tenth place is held by the Weigh Outs with 13- 23. Holding up the rear are the Tops with 12-24. Stan Slonina bowled the high series scratch with 597 for the men. Rich Mercure with 616, bowled the high series han­ dicap and Roy Apel the high game scratch with 243. For the women the high series scratch went to Juanita Grant with 509. Terry Arroyo bowled the high series han­ dicap with 607 and Karen Crook bowled the high game scratch with 203. Don't forget that Saturday night is position night. ^ GET-WELL WISHES I have been hearing that quite a few in our community have not been up to par. Gerry Wagner has been down with the flu. Also, Shirley Koch wasn't able to make it out to Women's Club. Jim Roach had to spend the holidays in the hospitals Adele Arndt's mother, Mrs. Wagner, also spent some time in the hospital. We hope Millie Pin- tozzi is getting better, and Margo Schaedel too. We hope all of you are on the mend. Holiday Hills Bonnie Kellen 385-6344 Junior Girl Scouts Learn Joy Of Giving Junior Troop 478 spent three Saturdays before Christmas at the Woodstock Residence. There they did craft projects with the patients, in the form of cards, ornaments, and chains, and also did carolling. The girls also made 120 tray favors out of shells for the food trays. Most of the things made, however, the patients made themselves. The people enjoyed the girls coming to their home tremendously, but perhaps the girls enjoyed it even more, at the same time really learning the joy of giving. Junior Girl Scout roller skating started Jan. 8. Leaders of Troop 478 are Jackie Car- bone, Lil Goebel and Tillie Williams. 4-H NEWS The Meeting of the 4 Aces 4-H Club of Jan. 4 started with the secretary and treasurer's report. We talked about getting a tin box for the money in the treasury. They also discussed their Christmas project which was candle selling. A very nice profit was made. In the future they will be selling "Polly- wogs," a type of chocolate turtle. The next meeting will be Jan. 18, and Craig Stackhouse is bringing the refreshments. Judy and Ricky closed the meeting. GET-WELL WISHES Get-well wishes to Tom Corn well who is at Children's Memorial Hospital for several weeks. He would appreciate hearing from the neighbors.- Also, we hope to be hearing that Phyllis Harper will be soon recovered from a case of pneumonia. BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays for the month of January include Timmy Postal on Jan. 11 Jimmy Kottke on the fourth, Beth Goebel and Gloria Smith on the fifth, Maureen Frantz on the sixth, Bob Kellen on the seventh, Roger Mroz on the eighth, Matthew Justes on the sixteenth, Cari Jaramiski on the eighteenth, Tom Corn- well on the nineteenth, Pat Hughes on the twenty-fifth, Connie Catanzaro on Jan. 26, Ken Carlson on Jan. 29, and Christine Connell and Ruth Ann Strossner on Jan. 30. A very happy anniversary to Linda and Roger Thiethe on Jan. 26. POLITICAL CORNER COMPLETE ASSESSMENT Frank J. Rezabek, Jr. presently the assessor for Nunda Township, said this week that assessments for the quadrennial year of 1971 throughout the townships of McHenry county have for the most part been completed and preliminary reports indicate that assessments on land being mined for gravel have in­ creased substantially. Several months ago, Mr. Rezabek was successful in changing the method of assessing gravel pits in McHenry county by ob­ taining unanimous approval of the McHenry county board of assessors for the resolution he presented, whereby, land that is being mined for gravel would no longer be assessed as farm land as it has been in the past. Nurse Aide Course Offered A nurse aide course is offered at McHenry County college this spring semester. This course is designed to train men and women to become orderlies or nurse aides who can provide qualified assistance to professional medical personnel in hospitals, nursing homes and private homes. Since it meets only one night a week it is ideal for both mature high school students and adults who want to obtain preparation for a full- time or a part-time job. The class meets from 6,to40 p.m. Thursdays, commencing Feb. 3, and will mefet for ap­ proximately seventeen weeks. Registration is now in progress at the college. For further information contact the admissions office. Price Posting Requirements The Internal Revenue Ser­ vice has organized a special task force of field investigators to make a saturation canvass of retail establishments for compliance with price posting requirements. Roger C. Beck, District Director o,f Internal Revenue for Northern Illinois, stated that this activity is part of a nation-wide Economic Stabilization Program effort. Internal Revenue Agents began contacting retail establishmets Wednesday, Jan. 12. Retailers who fail to comply with the Economic Stabilization Act price posting requirements are in violation of the law which could result in legal sanctions up to and in­ cluding penalties of $5,000 for each violation. The Economic Stabilization Act requires retailers to post the base prices of all food products other than raw agricultural commodities and unprocessed sea foods. In addition, all retailers must post in each store department the 40 items with the highest sales volume or those items .that account for 50 percent or more of the department's sales, whichever is less. An exception has been made for low volume retailers with under $100,000 total sales. They can meet the posting requirements for base prices as a single department. The Economic Stabilization Act also requires merchants to let their customers know that base price information on merchandise not included in base price lists, is available for the asking. A sign of not less than 22 x 28 inches must be prominately displayed on each floor of the store advising customers that base price information not posted for inspection can be obtained upon request. Any merchant who is in doubt as to the Economic Stabilization rules or regulations should contact the nearest Internal Revenue Service office. In the Chicago Metropolitan area call (312)-591-1229. Citizens residing in the Rock- ford and Rock Island area may call (815)-968-0661 and (309)- 794-9666 respectively. Offer Afternoon Class Of Bridge In mY" Program Mrs. Harold Dahl of Crystal Lake will again teach an af­ ternoon class in bridge at the Lake Region YMCA, 95 N. Grant Street in Crystal Lake. The bridge class will meet on eight Tuesdays from 1:15 to 2:45. The first class will be Jan. 18. The emphasis in the class will be on continuing instruction in Goren Point Count bidding; on a defensive bidding; on slam bidding and on proper play. The class is limited to the first 12 men and women that register. Men and women residing in the fourteen-community Lake Region area are eligible to register. Persons who attended the fall classes and those who have previous instruction will find the class challenging. ONLY 30'/ SLIM...FITS YOUR KITCHEN BEAUTIFULLY! 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