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Pur 8 - PLAIINDEALKK HKR ALD. FRIDAY . FKBRLAH\ 22.198S Three seats open on Health Systems board Three vacancies on the board of the Health Systems Agency for Kane, Lake and McHenry counties (HSA-KLM), which have been open for more than one year, are to be filled through 'ltments by the McHenry Board. The HSA-KLM administers no funding, with the exception of some money for its own staff, but it does review and recom­ mend on hospital and health care expansions and new facilities in the three-courity area. Last year the HSA-KLM board reviewed projects for health care facility im­ provements amounting to more than $75 million and, already in 1986, have about $64 million worth of new projects for review. The basic function of the board is to hold the lid on expanding costs of medical care. In addition to containing these costs, the board also strives for quality and accessibility of health care in the three counties, according to Ronald Morris, chairman of the county board health and agriculture com­ mittee. The HSA-KLM board nor­ mally meets the fourth Thur­ sday evening of each month. Morris said consumers are needed for at least two of the vacant board positions and that all three positions can be filled by consumers. Any person interested in applying for appointment to the HSA board should contact the McHenry County Board office to obtain an application. Ap­ plicants must submit the completed application to Morris compj by Mj arch 1. Pre-natal exercise class offered at Easter Seals The preparation time before the birth of a child should be a healthy, happy time for the mother-to-be. The Easter Seal Society for McHenry County believes exercise plays an important role in physical and mental preparation for the event. A pre-natal therapeutic exercise program is offered by the Easter Seals each Wed­ nesday at 7 p.m. to help mothers-to-be enjoy the positive benefits of proper exercise. The exercise program, con­ ducted by physical therapist Karen Beale, is designed to build muscle strength, flexibility, endurance, positive posture, and improve breathing and relaxation techniques. Each participant undergoes a simple, comprehensive evaluation prior to beginning the exercise program. From that information, a program is tailor- made to meet the individual needs of each participant. Brief discussions giving rationale to each exercise activity and how it relates to the pregnancy, labor and delivery are held throughout each step of the program. Questions from participants are encouraged. Participation in the program requires a written prescription from a physician. To register for the pre-natal exercise program, call the Easter Seals at 338-1707. Party set for benefit dancers A "victory party" will be held for dancers who participated in the 1985 Easter Seal 24 hour dance-a-thon. The party will be held Friday, Feb. 22 at McHenry County College and will begin at 7 p.m. Prizes will be awarded to the top 12 dancers who collected the SUPPORT GROUP Make Today Count, a support group for those whose lives have been affected by serious illness such as cancer, will meet from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., Monday, Feb. 25, at Victory Memorial Hospital, Waukegan. There is no fee or registration. For further details, call (312) 578-4148. Happy Birthday NIFTY, NIFTY DADS GONNA BE 50 i ARREST INFLATION WITH THE CLASSIFIEDS Put a stop to inf lat ion's cr imes with a quick sale in the classif ieds! Why hang <>n t<> an unwanted lti-m when it's so easy to soil it in the classifieds'.' They're so inexpensive, yet they're read by thousands in yt>ur area. And they're only as far as your own telephone. Plaindealer Herald Classified 344-4800 Olsen, Farmer elected United Way officers most pledge donations for Easter Seals. Refreshments and food will also be served and entertainment will be provided. Dancers are asked to either send their pledge money (check or money order preferred) and sponsor forms to Easter Seals, 708 Washington, Woodstock, prior to the victory party* < or bring their pledge information with them to the party. Dancers must turn their pledge money in by 7:30 p.m., Feb. 22. The United Way of McHenry County elected 1985 officers at its annual organizational meeting held recently. John G. Lynch of Cary was selected as United Way's 1985 president. Lynch is the founder and general manager of John G. Lynch & Co., a data processing service bureau which has operated in Cary for 21 years. He is also president of SAFE PAY, Inc., an affiliate offering telephone bill payment services to payors wishing to pay their bills by telephone. Lynch is a director of the First Security Bank of Cary-Grove, and has served that organization as vice-president, as well. Lynch has a long record of involvement in community affairs in McHenry County. He served two terms as president of the Cary Chamber of Commerce in 1967 and 1970, and was a director from 1968 through 1975. He was also a founding director of the Lake Region YMCA, and was active in both Cary Youth Baseball and Cub Scouting. In 1967, Lynch played a key role in organizing the United Fund of Southeast McHenry County (name later changed to Diabetes screening scheduled Fn e screening to detect diabe es will be offered at the Crystal Point Mall, in Crystal Lake, Wednesday, Feb. 27 from 1 to 4 p.m. The screening will be per­ formed in front of the Walgreen's store inside the mall, by Michael S. Lesser, M.D. and David M. Bruah, M.D., physicians affiliated with Memorial Hospital. For accurate test results, those desiring the screening should fast for at least two hours beforehand. No appointment is necessary. For more information, call (815) 459-5020. fum GAS i VALUE Buy and install a Bryant Plus 90 " or Formula gas furnace, and we'll pay you back for any month's gas bill from date of installation until June 30, 1985. See dealer for complete details. WESTERN SERVICE CO. HEATINC AND AIR CONDITIONING WONDER t AKE*72t-1053 Salts*Sarvlca*ImlallalUn A the United Way of Cary-Grove- Oakwood Hills), and was the founding president of the organization. From 1967 to 1980, he served continuously as a director, and was president for six years and campaign chairman for three. In 1980, Lynch helped in the merger which joined the United Ways of McHenry County and Cary- Grove-Oakwood Hills into one county-wide organization, now named the United Way of McHenry County. He is now serving his second term as a director of the combined United Ways of McHenry County. Since 1979, Lynch has served as a director of Catholic Social Services of McHenry County. In 1982, he was elected president of that body. He has recently finished his term of office. In 1979, Lynch's community service was recognized when he was given the Distinguished Service Award by the Cary- Grove Jaycees. United Way also appointed several additional business, institutional and civic leaders from throughout McHenry County to assist in leading the organization in 1985. LeRoy Olsen, president of Scan-Am Co., McHenry and Dr. Richard Farmer, superin­ tendent of the McHenry Elementary School District 15, were elected vice-presidents. Olsen will direct allocation of United Way campaign funds to member agencies and Farmer will direct the 1985 campaign function. John Saxton CPA, Crystal Lake, was reelected as United Way's treasurer. Roderick MacFarlane, vice- president and general manager, Warner Electric Brake-Motion Control Systems Division, Marengo,, was elected secretary. Robert Bartlett, Crystal Lake, McHenry County College president will chair the Agency Services Committee, which is responsible for community needs assessment, recom­ mending new agencies for United Way funding, and for monitoring the effectiveness of agency programs that receive United Way funds. Ron Prather, Crystal Lake attorney and .president of Venture Management Services, Inc., will chair the Community Affairs Committee responsible for developing programs to increase community un­ derstanding of United Way funded services. James J. Brown, President of the First National Bank of Woodstock, will chair United Way's 1985 Nominating Com­ mittee, which is responsible for recruitment and training of new directors and the selecting United Way's officers. JOHN LYNCH Sun-Aire Mini-Blinds NO LOWER PRICE EVER! High style at low prices, so bring fashion to your windows. We have the ideas, the nicest colors, textures and designs. And the savings are a bonus! 1/2 PRICE on all size & colors plus beautiful savings on ALL other Kirsh window treatments (Sale ends 3/2/85) Only at The Singer Store 28 Crystal Lake Plaza Crystal Lake (Next to Eagle Foods) 815-4590551 1985 SUBARU'S IN STOCK 4x4 WAGONS , SEDANS HATCHBACKS /Tki l v TV. 4 DOOR SEDANS HATCft BACKS 'o0^ 3121658-4100 aCqoDQtiin lmp^SJs CARPENTERSVIU.E L_ 1 ALGONQUIN Children's Portrait Package The Difference Is The Quality S All Vignetted Portraits 12.95 plus $2 sitting fee per person You receive one 8 x 10, two 5 x 7's and twelve wallet size portraits. This package for grcups of two or less. Limit one package per subject, two packages per family, children 7 years or younger. Also available in addition to this package, when practical, special effects, props, black or white backgrounds Deluxe Custom Package -- Designed for adults, family or children's groups o( six or less. 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Surprisingly affordable, each room is custom desicned to meet your exact specifications and is quickly and professionally installed at low cost Ask your Styleline dealer for full details He'll be happy to as­ sist you with your de- .sign plans and prepare a free estimate for your review Both im­ portant steps toward entering a room you'll soon call your own! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! 50% OFF INSTALLATION (on orders placed by 2 28 85) See Our Display At Our Factory Show Room HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Sat. 8-5, Sun. 1-5 mv Of OAS TOM 'tuT Hwy. 14, Walworth, Wl 53184 414275-2176 LEISURE LIVING AND ENERGY EFFICIENT PR00UCTS FOR THE HOME