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West Shore Beach CONNIE SCHMIDT 385-7841 Connie Schmidt New Columnist For West Shore Beach Hello West Shore Beach residents! It has been my concern and the concern of others in our community to broaden the communication between our neighbors and the association. Our subdivision now has the opportunity to publish its personal and business events. The need for a column to express ourselves has encouraged me to report the weekly news. Please take advantage of this opportunity by calling me, Connie Schmidt at 385-7841 about your newsworthy occasions. The copy deadline for Wednesday publishing is the Friday before at noon. Therefore, I am asking that all news must be to me by Thursday morning. All your ideas and calls are very welcome. PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION Do you know who manages the business of your sub­ division? Those people who are working to better our com­ munity include: President, Bill Mohlman; Vice-President, Boyd Knaack; Secretary, Dolores Jaburek; Treasurer, Joe Finiello; Financial Secretary, Helen Mohlman; Board of Directors: Lorraine Hagen, Mort Hagen, Bill Moore, Fred Schmidt, Martha Dignam, Sev. Bottari, Budd Kidd, Ed Piatt, Erna Piatt, and alternate Mildred Giddings. Join them in helping your subdivision as we need your support. Association meetings are held on the second Saturday of each month. The March meeting of the West Shore Beach Property Owners Association was held at 5412 W. Orchardway Drive at 4:30 p.m. On the agenda were: bids for repair of the roads, ditching along roadsides for the im­ provement of water drainage and planning for the summer corn roast. The results of these items will be discussed next week. Make an effort to attend meetings and let your problems be known. WEDNESDAY SOCIAL A special events club con­ sisting of the senior ladies of our community held their Wednesday afternoon social, March 1, at the home of Martha Dignam. Those attending were: Jenny Enarson, Stella Geist, Katherine Marich, Marie Wegner, Dorothy Wendt, Erna Piatt, Ann Garrelts, and Martha Dignam. A longtime member Maude Beaudry, now from Crystal Lake, was unable to attend due to illness. All ladies enjoyed refreshments and entertainmenfprovided by the hostess. Their next meeting is today at the home of Marie Wegner. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY Tht Women's Auxiliary of West Shore Beach welcomes any ladies who can come the first Thursday of each month at 7:30 p.m. The women met March 2 at the home of Millicent Ladoucer, 5509 W. Cleveland Drive. Refreshments for the evening were brought by Katherine Marich and Martha Dignam. The lucky lady for an attendance award was Marie Wegner whose birthday hap­ pened to be approaching. Those women who attended had a good time with fun and games. Try to come and join us. A fund raising project has been started by the auxiliary that will also help our polluted environment. We are asking each resident of the community to please save their bottles and tin cans. Of course, labels must be removed and they should be rinsed out. You should be contacted by an auxiliary member who will be in charge of collection for your street. Help us by helping yourselves, too - Save your bottles and cans. 91 YEARS YOUNG Mrs. Marie Wegner, a fifteen year resident of our com­ munity, celebrated her ninety- first birthday last Wednesday, March 7. She is a verv active tyVDE i ji n nM}&\ HORNSBYS v. family centers Good 01 de Fashion Bargains Now thn annua, Dollar °.i"vc,,.,., STARTS NOW 4 DAYS 14 thru 17 IMPORTANT HARDWARE BUYS TOR THE HANDYMA& m i A. Handy Metal Tool Box Large tote tray with socket compartment. our IS" X VA" « 7V4-. B. Rockwell %" Elec. Drill Double insulated. 2.7 amp, 1,000 r.p.m. motor; extra capacity of %" chuck. [C. Fluorescent Cabinet Light Underlight fixture complete (lamp ready to plug in. " D. 50 Ft. Outdoor *g Extension Cord I IHeavy duty. 1,00t uses around the house or our garage. 2. 30 Qt. Barrel Wastebasket Authentic Barrel design. Sim­ ulated wood slats and metal bands. Poly plastic, of colors. E. Multi Purpose Tool Set One large screwdriver handle, 4 interchangable blades; one 6" slip loint plier, one 6" adj. Tench, one long nose our reg. cutting plier. 3.87 F. Propane Torch Kit 7 Pc. set includes fuel cylinder, burner assem- our r bly plus accessories. 8.64 G. 25 Foot Trouble Light 660 watt push thru safe­ ty switch. Non - glare bulb protector. H. Assorted Hand Tools First quality wrenches, pliers, hammers, cutting , tools, saws, etc. Decorator Wastebaskets 28 Qt. reg. 1.17 44 Qt. reg. 1.97 76 |46 Handy rectangular shape. Em­ bossed design. Durable poly plastic. Choice of decorator colors. HORNSBYS f ami ly centers ^ Just Say "Charge It." s We honor Master Charge & Bank Americard. Lay Away Now While Selec­ tion Is Best. A Small Deposit Holds Your Purchase. participant in the Women's Auxiliary and the Wednesday Social Club. Her thirteen children boast some forty grandchildren and fifty-four great-grandchildren who also keep her busy. Last year she was given a grand birthday celebration at the Woodstock Moose hall by her family. We are very happy to honor Marie for all her devoted efforts and good company. Marie's birthday party began on the Friday before her bir­ thday and lasted for the entire week. All during this time relatives and friends showered her with cards and flowers. She received twenty-five birthday cards with more to come and a spring greenery of tulips, pussy willows, azaleas, and ferns. We know Marie had a wonderful time this year. And many more to come too, Marie! PERSONALS Larry Russell celebrated 5 big years on March 8. Warm get-well wishes are extended to Virginia Posthuma recovering at home and to Joe Finiello confined to the hospital. Also, a. speedy recovery goes to Erna Piatt who strained her back. Stacey and Dan Russell at­ tended a Saturday evening dinner in Northbrook at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Russell. Pat and Tom Bitterman had an enjoyable time at Rockton at the state board meeting of the Jaycees. Connie Schmidt attended a luncheon engagement of the National Council of Delta Psi Kappa. PAGE 11-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1973 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Easter spectacle 7. Shoo! 11. Chalk's partner 12. Adhesive material 13. Italian filmstar (2 wds.) 15. Craggy hill 16. Pierced by tusk 21. Alpine region 25. Ascended 27. Mllkfish 28. Italian film star 31. Colorado Indian 32. Sharp­ shooter's objective 33. Succinct 36. Impover­ ished 37. Building extension 39. Italian film star (2 wds.) 47. Appear as a threat 48. Boarding house dweller 49. Irritable 50. Contribute DOWN 1. Foot (Lat.) 2. Nigerian tribesman 3. Criminal charge (slang) 4. Powdered lava 5. "Agnus 6. "Quod demon­ strandum" 7. Narrative 8. Stanley Steamer 9. Jungle denizen 10. Little * Indians, by count 14. Destiny 16. Entire series 17. Speechify 18. Stair­ way part 19. "C*-- Si Bon" 20.» T0<,<1*' Rosen- kava- lier" 22. Scope 23. Pos­ sessed 24. Those not of a profes­ sion 26. Nega­ tive 29 . Fleming 30. Metric land measure 34. Sordid 35. Stately tret 38. Fat 45. 39. Sudsy brew 46. s Answer BODEEE DEEB PiECEEd riEESl nnn^r.njrnrrTn BEB BEEEE F.raEB pnrcnnn pr.tr nncnnrancnoc EEfi EBBDPn BEntSO 0BP1EE CEO ngOEBOpSBEE bhdh nennnB DDEE EEDPinn 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. Doze off Wooden peg Sticky substance Negative prefix Candlenut tree Final Wrath 1 2 3 S 6 7 6 10 II il 11 14- 2^ lb 17 16 2^ IS IP Zl n • 2^ 2S WM, 27 ?8 SO SI « 34 15 H ** jjg J • vr B M 40 41 41 41 44 4ft 44 41 • 4« 4* • 50 4400 WEST ROVIc 120 HORNSBYS DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 9-6 ELECT FS BOARD - Board members of McHenry FS meet following the election at the annual meeting last week. From left, front, Carroll Lohmeyer, Harvey Fedrowitz, Glen Benoy, Robert Gardner, Earle Johnson. Back, Stanley Steagall, general manager; Don Stoxen; John Tueting, L. Russell Beard and Ray Deneen. FEWER RABID DOGS More than 30,000 animal bites were recorded in Illinois last year, and each of the animals could have been a rabies carrier. Each year 60 per cent of the state's counties report at least one case of animal rabies which, Dr. Paul Doby of the agriculture department believes, "could be diminished if counties would initiate stricter stray dog control and selectively reduce certain types of wildlife, such as skunks." Doby, superintendent of the division of meat, poultry and livestock inspection, said that of the 11 human rabies fatalities recorded in the United States for 1964-71, four occurred after exposure to rabid skunks. Skunks have replaced dogs as the number one rabies carrier in Illinois. Control efforts in the state have reduced the number of rabid dogs from 400 a year in 1954 to an average of 10.. Since 1953 required inoculation has reduced reported canine rabies in the United States from 5688 cases to 185 in 1970 and 235 in 1971. Communities throughout Illinois were encouraged to organize Bicentennial com­ mittees and develop programs in observance of the United States Bicentennial at the Illinois Bicentennial Forum last week in Springfield. The Illinois Bicentennial com­ mission was created by the state legislature in 1972 to plan and coordinate Illinois' com­ memoration of the 200th an­ niversary of American in­ dependence. "America's In­ ventive Genius," the first Illinois project to be approved by the American Revolution Bicentennial oomtnission, is expected to be the nation's p r i n c i p a l b i c e n t e n n i a l exhibition on the origin, development and impact of American science and in­ dustry, accprding to Dr. Victor J. Danilov, vice president of Chicago's Museum of Science and Industry, in charge of the project.