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PAGE T4-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, FEBRUARV 2, .1973 Lakeland Park DOROTHY LENSE 385-6517 Lakeland Park Sewer Project Ahead Of Schedule It looks like the long awaited Lakeland Park sewer project is about to become a reality. The project will start several months sooner than scheduled. Several meetings have been scheduled, at which time the resident engineer, who will be on the job here in our area, will talk to area residents about the project. He will explain the procedures used and what inconveniences we can expect. Three meetings have been set "up at the Lakeland Park community house. They have been set up by units. Try to attend the meeting scheduled for your unit. But, more im­ portant, be sure to attend one of the three meetings. Here is the schedule for the meetings. Friday - Feb. 2 - 7 p.m. - Lakeland Shores Units 1, 2, and 3. Saturdav - Feb. 3 - 3 p.m. - Lakeland Tark Units 1 and 3. Sunday - Feb. 4 - 3 p.m. - Lakeland Park Units 2 and 4. BOARD OF DIRECTOR'S ELECTION Here is still another reminder about the Lakeland Park Property Owners Association Board of Directors election. Four people will be elected to serve on the board of directOTs at the April 8 meeting of the LPPOA. The following LPPOA members have been appointed to serve on the nominating committee; Kay Druml (chairman) - 385-0854, Dorothy Becker - 385-3437, Frances Kostka - 385-3555, Dorothy Lense - 385-6517 and Lloyd Wagner r 385-6106. If you would like to nominate someone for the board, please contact a member of the nominating committee and give the name of the person being nominated and their address and phone number. Deadline for the nominations is Friday, Feb. 23. LAKELAND PARK WOMEN'S CLUB The next meeting of the Lakeland Park Women's Club will be held on Thursday evening, Feb. 8. The meeting which is held in the Lakeland Park community house will begin at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses for the February meeting will be Vicki Bottari and Lauren Moore. Although there was good attendance at the last meeting, which was also an evening meeting, the officers and members were disappointed that there was no increase in attendance because of the change to evening meetings. After trying the evenings, if the attendance does not increase to warrant the change, the meetings will again be held in the afternoon. CUB SCOUT PACK 459 MEETING On Thursday, Jan. 25, quite a large group of Cub Scouts and their families were on hand for the Cub Scout 459 Pack Meeting. The meetings are held in the Valley View School cafeteria. Cubmaster, Ray Jensen, presented ribbons for those boys who participated in the Pinewood Derby. Many interesting and en­ tertaining skits were presented by the boys with music being the theme of the evening. Den 2 performed "76 Trombones". The Webelos den sang songs around the campfire. Den 3 sang "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" and Den l were the Red Hot Crazy Cub Scouts and used home made instruments. There were other skits along the musical theme. The boys did a great job. Den 3 entertained the audience with a puppet show featuring the Sesame Street Gang. j~ Johnny Parsons earned three silver arrows under the Wolf Badge. Jim Divita received his Wolf Badge and pin. Many of the Webelos scouts received awards. Steve Parisi was honored in a special ceremony. Steve has earned the Arrow of Light Award is the highest award that a boy may earn as a Cub Scout. It was a proud moment for Steve and his family as well as for Pack 459. Steve will continue along the scouting trail in Boy Scout Troop 459. BABY CHRISTENING Sunday,, Jan. 28, was a special day in the life of baby Mary Ellen Etheridge. Mary Ellen with her proud parents, Marilyn and Allen Etheridge, by her side was christened at St. John Catholic church in Johnsburg. Mary Ellen was born on Jan. 3. She wore her mother's christening dress which was made by her great grandmother, Mrs. John Fuchs, of Humphrey, Neb. The baby's Godparents are her Uncle, Tom Fuchs, and Aunt, Paula Etheridge. A dinner to honor the day was held at the home of Mary Ellen's maternal grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuchs. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Etheridge (paternal grandparents), Mr. and Mrs. Fred Etheridge, Sr., of Wood Dale (paternal great- grandparents), Uncle Wayne Fuchs and Mary*. Ellen's brothers, Mark and Billy. CANDLE OCCASIONS Donna Humann will celebrate her candle occasion on Feb. 3. Bonnie Parisi, Wendy Mueller and David Richard Hester share Feb. 4 as their special day. David will be two years old. Richard Hahndorf, Richard Kenneth Mercure and Cathy Storlie a circle around Feb. 5 Richard Mercure will be joining the terrible two's crowd. Feb. 6 is a red letter day for Jim Neff and Delia Dralle. Strike up the band for Max Koch, Allen Kujak and Richard Vaughn Huebner on Feb. 7. Richard will be two years old. Elmer Haggemann, Colleen Rogers, Kenneth Lee George, Joseph Brian Johnson and Lester Dobbins will add can­ dles on Feb. 8. ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS Jackie and Ron Creutz will / celebrate their wedding, an­ niversary on Feb. 3. This will be their eleventh anniversary. Gayle and Bob Laursen's an­ niversary date is Feb. 4. How does The News - Sun cover Lake and McHenry Counties? The News-Sun's new and expanded regional section is reporting on every major area of Lake and McHenry County every day. No matter where you live you will find local news in our INSIDE/OUT section. Five reporters, six correspondents and the News-Sun photographic staff have bee^assigned to communities in both counties, and we hope you will get to know them by name. Feel free to call the reporter in your area whenever you have news items, features or possible photographs of interest. We hope to hear from you soon. Hetas-Sun LAKE COUNTY'S DAILY NEWSPAPER McHenry and Round Lake Boots Davis / 689-6933 Antioch, Lake Villa, Lindenhurst and Venetian tillage Linda Picone / 689-6965 Libertyville, Mundelein and Vernon Township Bill Choyke / 689-6962 Gurnee, Wadsworth and Newport Township Doug Weatherwax / 689-6934 Lake Zurich, Wauconda, Island Lake and Fox Lake Bill Bolotnik / 689-6935 for convenient home delivery call 689-6800 KT HELPING i PAWS "tjjp by Carol Wilyat The Helping Paws' office is open Monday through Friday, 10-12 and 1-3 only. Please call 815-459-2641 to adopt an animal or for lost or found animals. The animals listed in this column are only a few from the list we have in the office, so, please call. We also have many animals that are lost on record there, too. When adopting a kitten or cat, we want to impress on you the importance of not allowing it out of your home for a week or even two. The kitty must get to know you and its new surroundings and really feel it belongs before letting it outside without supervision or you may never see it again! We also stress over and over that a working couple should not adopt a puppy under one year old as it invariably will chew everything in sight as soon as they leave the house. The puppy needs someone to tell him "no" when it comes to housebreaking, chewing on electric cords, corners of furniture, etc. Evening training is well forgotten when he is all alone the following day. Also, the older puppy, even though he knows he is doing wrong, will chew just for spite for being left alone. We highly recommend a dog that is two years old or over, housebroken and over the chewing stage for a working couple, -- never a little mischievous puppy! The following pets are up for adoption for a small donation: A very sweet female Spaniel or Setter type pup, white with black spots, housebroken and good with children is at 312-438- 2923. At 312-526-2727 is a six week old Labrador Cocker puppy, very cute and nice. A tiny female Terrier, only 8 inches at the shoulder, black with a little brown, and housebroken is in Crystal Lake at 815-455-0592. A two year old female Collie Shepherd, brown and black with a white blaze on chest, housebroken and very well mannered and six cute puppies, three male and three female that look just like momma are at 312-658-7666. A small three month old buff colored puppy is at 312-658-8174. He has had a puppy shot and has been wormed. AIV2 year old male Shepherd mix, buff with darker face and ears and housebroken is at 312- 658-7504. A Male Shepherd mix about six months old, black with white furry ruff around neck and white tip of tail is at 815-385- 3627. A six week old female Shepherd Malemute puppy, beige with a black mask, partly paper trained and has had her first distemper shot is at 815- 459-9426. A one year old female Terrier mix, tri-colored and good with kids is at 815-385-1397. A seven month old male tri- colored Collie Shepherd pup, housebroken, good with children and all shots ts at 815- A female Labrador » Retriever-Irish Setter mix, under a year, all bla,ck, housebroken friendly and good with kids can be seen by calling 815-385-8907 or Chicago, 312-281-, 1153. This dog will be spayed by former owner if a good home is offered. A one year old all black with a little white male Beagle- Malemute-Shepherd mix, housebroken and good with kids, smaller than Shepherd size, needs a new home at 815- 385-3195 mornings. A female short haired orange tiger kitten is at 815-455-0323. An orange and white male cat, one year old, gentle and beautifully marked is at 815- 385-1362 after 4. Two male gray tiger kittens, wormed and first kitten shot is at 815-338-3821. A pretty black and rust female kitty with gold eyes and an all black part Persian female kitten with green eyes are at 815-385-1458. A Cute black and grey female tiger kitty, nice and fluffy is at 815-385-6912. There are two 7 week old male and female kittens available at 312-438-6257 in Lake Zurich. At 815-385-6987 is a three month old female calico kitten. At 815-385-6982 are four 8 week old kittens needing homes. FOUND DOGS Found in Marengo at 815-568- 6567 is a 5-6 month old male Shepherd mix, black and tan. LOST DOGS Lost in the Wonder Lake area, call Woodstock 815-338- 6667, a one year old male tan and beige shaggy, wiry-haired dog resembling an Irish Wolfhound. Missing from Oriole Trail, Crystal Lake at 815-459-1499, a four year old male dog that looks like an Old English Sheep Dog, white with black or gray spots. Lost in Pistakee in McHenry at 312-497-3964, a Vh. year old male Labrador Beagle, about 15 inches at shoulder, all black. FOUND CATS Found in Lake Zurich at 312- 438-6257, a 6 month old all black female kitten with a crimped ear. Found on Robin lane, east of Rt. 31 in Crystal Lake at 815- 385-1458, a young adult black and gray tiger with white markings. Found in Woodstock, a Seal or Chocolate Point Siamese female. Call 815-459-8293 or 815- 338-2417 (ask for Mr. or Mrs. McFadden). LOST CATS Lost at 815-459-9032, a chocolate brown with orange markings spayed female calico cat. Lost at 815-459-6784, a thir­ teen month old male Siamese cat with salt and .pepper whiskers - lost from Woodstock. Storage Tips Ways to put lazy space to work are shown in an eight-page color booklet on storage avail­ able for 15 cents in coin from Western Wood Products Assn., Dept. 519-P, Yeon Bldg., Port­ land, Or. 97204. Room Organizer Built-in bed and bookcase, with drawers below, help control clutter in child's bedroom, is simple to build with western wood. An old-fashioned fireplace can be modernized by framing in and paneling the wall with west­ ern wood. MICROPHONE IS ^ LIKE 'EARDRUM' IN NEW HEARING AID Minneapolis, Minn. A new hearing aid just introduced is expected to offer more usable power, superior sound reproduction, and be more trouble free, thanks to a new de­ velopment in hearing aid mi­ crophone design. Called the "DrexiSl," the small behind-the- ear type aid fea­ tures a micro­ phone which simulates the hu­ man eardrum to solve one of the most common hearing aid prob­ lems. A spokesman for Maico Hear­ ing Instruments, makers of the aid, 1 explained the advantages of the new microphone: "The*nost delicate part of a hear­ ing aid has always been the tiny "link," finer than a human hair, which connects to the microphone diaphragm. In the new microphone, this link has been replaced by a membrane, which might be com­ pared to the human eardrum." The new microphone's lack of sensitivity to mechanical vibrations is expected to result in one very important benefit for hearing aid wearers: aids may be used at higher volume settings without annoying feedback squeal and distortion. Exceptionally "clean," clear sound is claimed for the "DrexEl" aid. A hearing aid engineer making comparison tests between the new microphone and a standard unit described the difference as, "... comparable to the difference between a hi-fi system and a table radio." Full information on the new aid is available by writing Maico Hear­ ing Instruments, 7375 Bush Lake Road, Minneapolis, Mn. 55435. J THIS REMAPKABLE NEW HEARING A ID IS HERE NOW! - CALL OR SEIMD COUPON FOR FULL DETAILS "T Sand DroxEl Information to: | Name 1 i Address City State Zip MAIL TO: R. 0. STENSLAND MAICO 7375 Bush Lake Rd., Minneapolis, Minn. 55435