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i Jt 1«:. PACK 2 - PLAINDEALER-FR1DAY, JANUARY 11, 1974 Holiday Hills Karen Kottke 385-6675 Tell Residents Rescue Squad Phone Number It has been brought to my attention that many folks in the lake areas do not have the Lake Region Rescue Squad phone number. If anyone nas not received one of the/ cards distributed by the squad's members, please Uike note of this number and place it on the front page of your phone book. The phone number is area code 312-526-3311. Make sure every member of your family knows where the number is listed. GIRLSCOUTS REDEDICATION PROGRAM The girls of Girl Scout Troop 478 held their rededication program on Dec. 4. The parents of the girls were welcomed by Tillie Williams. The evening was highlighted by the flag raising ceremony, which was followed by the candle lighting program. Marge Connel and Tillie Williams assisted in the candle lighting ceremony. Three large candles are lit, symbolizing the three parts of the Girl Scout promise, then ten small candles are ignited and they represent the laws of the Scouts. The Scouts received their World Association pins, Girl Scout pins, and mem­ bership year pins at the ceremony. MHO A. MOCHAL, M.D. & MARVIN J. SALZMANN, M.D. Are Relocating Their Offices In Crystal Lake_ And Will Be Open Soon For Appointments, Further Information Will Be Published. Meanwhile, They Can Be Reached At The Following Numbers DR. MOCHAL 815/455-0295 DR. SALZMANN 815/728-0163 Seven committee mothers were cited for their con­ tributions and aid to the\troop. The mothers were Sharon Bielski, Linda Thietje, Cheri Hoglund, Pat Hughes, Katie Gregg, Mimi DeWitt and Carolyn Stackhouse. At the conclusion of the program refreshments were served. ^ This year's Girl Scout troop has an impressive mem- J)ership. The group members are as follows: Jeanna Koeppen, Gina Boettcher, Maureen DeWitt, Priscilla Kaspryzk, Kim Hamilton, Doreen Rasbaugh, Susie Bielski, Diana Gregg, Dawn Douglas, Ann Stackhouse, Angela Catanzaro, Valerie Priko, Chris Connell, Cheri Bruser, Kim Hughes, Karen Thietje, Dale Williams, Cindy Rasbaugh and Debbie Bartkus. GIRL SCOUT'S CHRISTMAS The girls in Troop 478 are hoping that everyone enjoyed their Christmas carolling on Dec. 18. Following their song- fest the Scouts held a Christ­ mas party at the Connell home. Each girl exchanged a grab bag gift and a grand time was had by^all. In keeping with the Christ­ mas spirit the girls decorated a Christmas tree for their goodwill project. They created candy Christmas ornaments from construction paper cut­ outs of wreaths, stars, and other Christmastime figures. To the cut-outs they glued candy kisses, which made a delightful color contrast to the red and green construction paper. " The girls in the troo^ had voted to place their tree itf"% nursing home and after making a few inquiries to local nursing homes, the Sheltered Village was recommended. The Sheltered Village is a halfway house for mentally and emotionally disturbed patients. Marge and Jack Connell delivered the tree, and Marge reports that residents of die Sheltered Village were delighted with the tree and the thoughtfulness of its donors. GET-WELL WISHES We wish to express a speedy recovery wish to Sally Carroll of Riverview Drive, who has been confined to Resurrection hospital since before Christ­ mas* - A get-well and speedy recovery to John Kessler of Park Terrace who has been in McHenry hospital since Jan. 8. Among the hospital roll was Lorna Tackitt, who was con­ fined to St. Theresa's Hospital in Waukegan from Dec. 19 to 22. As if it weren't enough having one member of the family in the hospital, the Tackitts had to rush 2 yerfr old Ramie to St. Theresa's the day his mother returned from the hospital. Ramie was down with pneumonia, he returned hon*e Jan. 2, and hopefully Tackitts have seen the last of hospitals and illness. ^ BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Congratulations to Bill and Donna Smith,, who are the proud parents of their first child. Brian David Smith was born Dec. 26 at McHenry hospital. -He's a belated Christmas gift and quite a joyous one to his parents who recently moved from their residence on Holiday Drive to a_, new home in Lakeland Park. BELATED BIRTHDAY GREETINGS As the holidays were quite busy in our household and I'm sure in many others as well, I missed a few birthdays in the past couple of weeks. So if those whose birthdays have already been celebrated will accept a happy belated birthday greeting, here goes - Belated wishes to Timmy Postal and Bill Bruyn on Jan. 1; to Gina Tannert on Jan. 3; to my son, Jimmy Kottke, on Jan. 4; to Gloria Smith on Jan. 5; to Maureen Frantz on Jan. 6; to Bob Kellen and Janice Novak on Jan. 7; to Roger Mroz on Jan. 8. BIRTHDAY AND ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS Happy birthday wishes to Joe Maras, Sr., and twins Dennis and Dawn Wilson on Jan. 12; to Terri Abbink and Lorna Tackitt on Jan. 13; Cindy Robinson on Jan. 15; Matt Justes on Jan. 16; Beth Bruyn on Jan. 17; and Tammy Smith and Cari Jaramski on Jan. 18. Happy anniversary roses to Bob and Carol Wilson on their special day Jan. 15. HOURS: Daily 9-9 * Sunday Till 6 SATURDAY AND *51 SUNDAY ONLY! ̂ JANUARY .12 ft 13 > P r • c o s E f f e c t i v e W h i l e Q u a n t i t i e s L a s t . W e r e s e r v e t h e r i g h t t o i i m i t q u a n t i t i e s . 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W m •WltlTcoupon I •• • 20% Off J ENTIRE STOCK I OF I ICE SKATES Market Place Shopping Center McHenry, Illinois Rte.47 & Counfry Club Road Woodstock, Illinois Buckner Named Director Educational Foundation As executive director of the McHenry County Educational Foundation, Buckner's main purpose will be to follow the charter of the Foundation which is a not-for-profit cor­ poration formed in 1966. Briefly stated, the purpose of the Foundation is to„ assist the Junior college in any way possible to make it one of the outstanding institutions of its kind in the mid-west. Most of the aid lhat will be given to the Junior? college will be financial in n^lure with the monies coming from private sources including individuals, corporations, and from other private foundations at both the state and federal levels. Monies obtained from any of these sources will be used to acquire something for the Junior college that they are financially unable to attain through local and state taxes. In the past, the Foundation was active in the referenda leading to the formation of the Junior college district and was also it leader in the successful building bond referendum. The board of directors of the Foundation now feel that it can assist the Junior college in many ways and that the citizens of McHenry county have ^yidenced interest in their support of the college. This was the reason for the employment of Buckner as a full time executive director. Present members of the board include Lori Huml, president, McHenry; Jerry Powers, vice-president, Harvard; James Biirch, treasurer, Woodstock; Betty Rossman, secretary, Cary; Robert Frank, Huntley; William Franz, Crystal Lake; Dan Malone, Crystal Lake; •Harold Kristensen, Woodstock; and Robert Schoenbeck, Rich­ mond. Dr. James Davis, president of the college, and his assistant, John Garrett are ex-officio members of the board of At the Jan. 7 meeting of the McHenry County Educational foundation, Mrs. Lori Huml, McHenry, president of the board of directors, announced fhqt John W. Buckner had been appointed by J&e board as executive director of the Foundation on a full time basis. Buckner's appointment became effective Jan. 1. Buckner is well known to the residents of McHenry county as he served as superintendent of Community High School District 155 for the past nineteen years, until his retirement last July 1. The board of directors ex­ pressed satisfaction in obtaining the services of Buckner, who is well grounded in all aspects of the educational field both through his formal training and by his thirty-eight years 'or practical school experience. Buckner was superintendent during the period of time the student body at Crystal Lake and Cary-Grove high schools grew from 725 to 3,250. Buckner received his Bachelor's degree and Master's degree from Southern Illinois university in £ar- bondale. His advanced cer­ tificate was obtained from the University of Illinois in 1952. In 1954 Buckner assumed his duties as the chief ad­ ministrator of School District 155. Mrs. Huml pointed out that the new executive director has always been interested in the junior college movement. Iji fact, a McHenry County Jurfior college was the "brain chilcr ' Buckner and Paul Tigard, former superintendent of the Hebron school district. These two men worked with state officials to bring about the formation of the first Advisory committee for a Junior college in McHenry county. Buckner was also active in all phases of the program finally leading to the present McHenry County college. SKIROULE PICK - A - PAIR SPECIAL! RTX440 • 40 H.P. Sachs • Side Rail • Tach & Speedometer • Front & Rear Shocks RT300T • 24 H.P. Sachs BOTH FOR ONLY •1399 0 0 & Freight & Setup • Sleek Styling • DOUBLE TRAILERS *169 DICK'S MARINE 32 N. Pistakec Lake RD., Fox Lake 1 BI.K. U 1M i >r 1! 11 . 1-'. 1 . H'-.KS. \< »i; I II <>1 I 312-587-2102 directors and attend all board meetings of the Foundation. Buckner will be installecHn an office, and after discussion with college officials and Foundation directors, short and long-range plans of the Foundation will be adopted and will become available to the general public.^ Buckner stated, "The short and long-range plans of the Foundation will be formula tjed before the end of January and we will immediately start to work to reach our goals. By working together we can do a great deal for the young adults of McHenry county and for the older people who are interested in continuing education." Meeting Series Gives Details On State Aid Formula A series ofv meetings beginning this week will be held around the state to enable local school administrators to? learn details of the new school aid formula. Finance officials from the state education office will speak at sixteen regional meetings scheduled this month, according to Fred Bradshaw, director of Finance and Claims for the Office of the Superin­ tendent of Public Instruction. Bradshaw said that local administrators will be shown how to compute their actual state aid entitlement for 1973-74 as well as how to estimate entitlement for 1974-75. In add-on, materials will be distributed explaining how districts cjhj compute tax Yate rollbacks and base expenditure amounts, according to Brad­ shaw. The new state school aid bill was signed into law last July. It not only amends the old "Strayer-Haig" formula, but also implements a totally new concept of funding for Illinois, the resource equalizer. However, districts may receive aid under either the old or the new formula, whichever provides them with greater state aid. District superintendents and Superintendents of Educational Service „ Regions have been invited to attend the meetings on dates and at locations most convenient to them. The schedule of meetings includes one at the Butler Lake building, Libertyville at 10 a.m. Jan. 18. Legal Notice NOTICE VOTER REGISTRATION County Clerk, Vernon W. Kays, advises that January 14, 1974 is the last day for voters to register to vote in spring elections. This applies to the City of McHenry Special Election for Alderman in Ward No, 4, February 5, 1974. Earl R. Walsh City Clerk (Pub. Jan. 11,1974) v i '/El / N r riftk 10th ANNUAL N CAMPERS SHOW Free Refreshments • Free Door Prizes OPEN YOUR DOOR TO 74 At America's No. 1 Midas R.V. Dealer Airstream - Argosy - Midas See the new Mini tent and travel campers DON'T MISS our seminar on how to oil CAMPING Jan. 11,7 P.M. - Jan. 12,10:00 A.M.-Jan. 12, 3 P.M. PLUS S9' Early Bird SALE All parts - Accessories • Camp Q£ar SAVE UP TO s10000 ON Awnings - Air Conditioners - Furnaces and More JAN. 11 thru JAN. 20 XY 10 DAYS CAMPERS U.S. 14 (Northwest Hwy.) at 31 CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. OPEN 7 D^YS A WEEK - YEAR 'ROUND (815) 459-6611 __ - ; - ----