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PLAINDEALER-FR1DAV, JANUARY 29, 1971 Lakeland Park Kay Druml 385-0854 Local Youth Has Audience With Pope Paul The Paul Schwegel family on Clearview was just recovering from visits of Paul and Pam over the holidays when they re­ ceived a copy of a letter sent to the Vatican by the Bishop of Gary, Ind., Andrew G. Grut- ka. His Eminence requested an audience with the Pope for Paul, Jr., who is a third year student at Loyola Campus in Rome. Young Paul resumed his studies on Jan. 18 after a hol­ iday visit with his family here and on the morning of Jan. 20 he was to have had a private audience with the Pope. Paul called his parents from Rome to wish them a "Happy Anni­ versary"- and to tell them of his coming honor. Paul's au­ dience was to have been at 10 a.m., Rome time and at 4 a.m., our time. Joan was a very, very thrilled mother when she called to tell me and promised mil details when they receive young Paul's tapes telling them of his audience. Pm very anxious to hear from Joan and am very happy for the Schwegel family. Paul has had the thrill of a life time at a very young age. Pam sent her parents a cable­ gram from London, England, wishing them a wonderful an­ niversary. Pam will be return­ ing to her studies at Midland college in Freemont, Neb., af­ ter a month of touring Europe. Joan and Paul will always re­ member this anniversary. UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY DRIVE '71 Received the following mes­ sage from Jo Rizzo "The U.C.P. Drive can't go by any year without mentioning how wonder­ ful and cooperative everyone has been, workers as well as doners. Each year when I call on you gals, you never turn me down unless for some good rea­ son, but manage to help out other times. I do want to thank each and everyone for a job well done. For all you willing workers east of Meadow Lane Joan Apel, Judy Bierman, Joan Bucaro, Dolores Conners, Mar­ ie Kwiatek, Delores Rogers and Barb Williams. All of you gals west of Meadow Lane, Lorraine Arient, Arlene Bartos, Delores Belohlavy, Vickie Bottari, Joy­ ce Braun, Pat Butler, Kay Druml, Marian Duffy, Nedra Eckhart, Carole Humann, Pat Linnane, Barb Meurer, Ruth Roach, Margo Schaedel and Doris Shabow. I want to thank you again, also to each and everyone who gave to this worthy cause. Chairman --Jo Rizzo" LAKELAND MERRY MAKERS 4-H CLUB "Many people think 4-H is basically for animals, but they couldn't be more inaccurate. 4-H has a composite of projects, sewing, , baking, woodwork, ett&m&tyi arts and crafts and automobile care are just some of the projects besides beef, dairy, sheep and rabbits. If you would like to hear more about the various projects and our ac­ tivities contact our leader, Mrs. Harris (815) 1-459-6257; presi­ dent, Kelvin Schultz, 385-6208 or vice-president, Joanne Har- rer 385-6299. Those between the ages of 9 and 19 are eligible to join. On Jan. 14, 7:30 p.m. the Lakeland Merry Makers gath­ ered at the Lakeland Park com­ munity house. The president, Kelvin Schultz, called the meet­ ing to order and requested Ron Fischer to lead the pledges. Secretary Jim Harrer read the minutes of the last meeting and roll call was given. Treasure^ Sue Cable gave the treasur­ er's report. The one committee report on Share-the-Fun was given by June Harrer, feder­ ation report given by Kelvin Schultz. Our old business contained the Christmas party, and ice skating party. On Dec. 20 our members went caroling at the Pistakee Bay Retreat Home. We had a party afterwards at the Community House. The ice skating party was on Dec. 29 at 1 p.m. Soipe played hockey while others enjoyed just skating around. New business was Share-the- Fun. For those who don't know what Share-the-Fun is: the dif­ ferent 4-H clubs of McHenry County get together giving 5 to 10 minute skits competing with others. Two demonstrations were given, one by Kelvin Schultz and one by Colleeen Godina. Kerry Schultz motioned to ad­ journ the meeting, seconded by Dianne Muskovin. Demonstrations for our next meeting, Feb. 11, shall be given by Sue Cable on increasing and dcreasing in knitting, Lori Backhaus on types of thread for sewing. Our club wishes everyone .happiness in 1971, another year to try "To Make the Best Bet­ ter". Your 4-H reporter." BOY SCOUT TROOP 459 The Scouts of Troop 459 are busy learning signals. Each pa­ trol made their own signal flags. Signals are one of the require­ ments to become a First Class Scout. The troop really had a ball at the toboggan party they held at Veteran's Acres on Sun­ day. Bob \ Schooley, Troop Scribe." GIRL SCOUT TROOP 320 "The Scouts of Troop 320 came back after the holidays prepared to learn about health badges. Mrs. Schiller is teach­ ing personal health, Mrs. Kuhns, home, health and safety and Mrs. Schooley is teaching health aid. The girls must know some points on first aid for camping in May. Three Girl Scout Troops have planned a roller skating party for Feb. 9. Troop 320 will be feeding the ducks at the Country Club and at the marina on Feb. 23. Our troop is working on pos­ ters for Girl Scout Week in March. The best poster of each troop will be placed in a bus­ iness establishment. Cathy Sch­ ooley, Scribe". LAKELAND PARK COUPLES LEAGUE Secretary Judy Bierman of the Lakeland Park Couples Bowling League reports that the fun loving group will be rolling again this Saturday, Jan. 30. The Blacksheep and the Aces will be on alleys 1 and 2. Last-but-Not-Leasts will be on alley 3 and the Do-Do's will be on alley four. Five and six will have the Odd Couples^wd the Hooligans. Procrastinators and No-No's will be bowling on alleys seven and eight. Rode's Raiders and The Studs will be pitted against one another on alleys nine and ten. Hell Knows and Promises-Promises will be bowling on the end alleys, elev­ en and twelve. Tony Serritella has high scratch series with a 616 for the men while Joanne Gilbert holds it for the women with a 545. High series with handicap has Bob Humphreys with a 625 and Joan Apel with a 643. Individual high games are held by Ron Bierman with a 232 and for the ladies it's a tie with 197 games bowled by Ceil Serritella and Nita Grant. HERE AND THERE Just learned that there were a few teenage young ladies who also helped out on the Cerebral Palsy Drive, couldn't learn which of the Humann lasses helped but do know Fran Mey­ er was another young lady who covered a lot of territory. Sure was appreciated. Our very best wishes «o to Doug Belohlavy. Doug left on Wednesday morning for a three year enlistment in the United States Army. Doug was honored at a farewell party on Sunday. Relatives, friends and neigh­ bors were among the many well wishers. Ceil Serritella, Den-mother for one of Cub Scout Dens, re­ ported that the spaghetti din­ ner held by the Pack last Sat­ urday was a big success. Get-well wishes to Jim Roach, Baby Jarman, who is in St. Theresa hospital and to that "Luv-Bug" John Zimny who is at McHenry hospital. Grandma Eleanore Haerle called to tell me that her grand­ son, Richard, is scheduled for surgery on this Thursday. The Matthews family are former residents and now call Maryland * home. Richard has had many medical problems in his six years and our prayers go for a speedy recovery. Bet he'd appreciate hearing from former neighbors, his address is Mas­ ter Richard Matthews, 12106 Foxhill Lane, Bowie, Maryland 20715. Mrs. Helen Jones known to many of our residents and a for­ mer member (along with her husband Harry ) of the bowling team is a patient at Wesley Memorial hospital in Chicago. Know each of the hospital pa­ tients would appreciate hearing from our residents. The Franklin house was filled with excitement last week when J i m c a l l e d f r o m V i e t n a m , the world but it was thrilling just to hear Jim's voice. The Jack Cuevas family had uncles, aunts, cousins and friends by the dozens over last weekend. Elvira and Jack both were injured in a recent auto accident and Elvira has not been out of the hospital too long. Knowing Elvira is not up to par the guests brought all the meals along with all the cheer. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garca and family of Mo- line, Roy is a life long friend of Jack's, they were overnight guests. The other well wishers were, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mar­ tinez of Lombard, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cortez and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Arriaga and family of the "Windy City". 'Twasaweekend the Cuevas family will long re­ member. Kitty Hendle has been suffer­ ing from a slipped disk but still had me over for a delicious luncheon. Hope your back to par soon Kitty, lunch was out of this world. Jo and Paul Rizzo were among the guests at the wedding of a former resident, Francine Par- isi, who became the wife of Robert Pearson on Sunday, Jan. 24 at a 3:30 nuptial Mass at St. Catherine of Sienna church in West Dundee. The reception was held at Villa Olivia Coun­ try Club in Bartlett. SPECIAL DAYS Congratulations and best wishes go to the following mem­ bers of our community who cel­ ebrate birthdays and anniver­ saries during the coming week. Jan. 29 has Debbie Gladman and Matthew Felmeth sharing hon­ ors. On the thirtieth Victoria Moore, Robert Wohnrade and Eddie Linnane are all granted special wishes. The last day of the month has Linda Zimny and Steve Wickenkamp sharing birthdays. Feb. 1, Mark Gia- como reaches age 11. On the second Beatrice Kreider Plul- inski sees another candle on her cake. Donna Humann will be 15 on the third and Jackie and Ron Creutz share their ninth anniversary on the third. Gayle and Bob Laursen add another year to their anniversary list on the fourth, birthday people for that date arp Bonnie Par­ is! and Wendy Mueller. Feb. 5 has Rich Hahndorf blowing out candles. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE ' All reservations and cancel­ lations for the community house must be made with Jo Rizzo at 385-2728. Friday, Jan. 29, Web- Holiday Hills Inez Young 385-4672 Urge Children Use Caution Near School Buses Eight year old Tommy Novak, son of Erna and Mike Novak, was injured in a school bus accident at Hickory and Oak on Tuesday, Jan. 19. Rushed to McHenry hospital by the Johns- burg Rescue Squad, he under­ went surgery for internal injur­ ies. He also sustained a brok­ en hip, a broken leg and other injuries which will keep him hospitalized over an extended period of time. His condition is listed as satisfactory. Although a driver is supposed to be in complete control at all times, this becomes in­ creasingly difficult on icy roads. Boarding and deaprting from a bus is dangerous un­ der the best of conditions. The importance of staying a safe distance from thg roads cannot be too strongly impressed on children. A further WARNING to the small group of boys and girls who have been hanging on to the back bumper of the bus to slide on the ice, a practice commonly known to the children as "skit- ching". This is a tragic thing that has happened to Tommy - but he will recover and go on with his life. A child hanging on to the back bumper, who is not seen by the bus driver, could lose his life. Don't play games with your life around school buses. Cheery "Hurry and Get Well" wishes go to Tommy, and if any of you would like to make his convalescence more cheer­ ful, he really enjoys receiving cards. His room number is 323. CONDOLENCES Sincere sympathy is extended to Abbie Emerson and her fem- ily on the loss -of her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bailey were killed in the crash of a private plane on Saturday, Jan. 23. H.H.P.O.A. « Friday, Janj 29, the Holiday Hills Property Owner's Asso­ ciation will hold its meeting at the home of John Hale. Busin­ ess for the evening will include the nomination of officers to be elected in February and a dis­ cussion of the financial prob­ lems being faced by the asso­ ciation. Your attendance there i is vital. => RITA METTELKA GRADUATES Heartiest congratulations to Rita Mettelka who was among a small group of students who accumulated enough credits at the end of 3% years to grad­ uate from McHenry high school. elo meeting. Monday, Feb. 1, Weight Watchers at 10 a.m. and a t 8 p . m . T u e s d a y , F e b . 2 , Boy Scout meeting, 7 to 9 p.m. - Wednesday, Feb. 3 Girl Scout meeting 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 4, Lakeland Park Women's Club. Sunday, Feb. 7 at 1 p.m. Party for Dolenski family. DRftSTIC REDUCTIONS 200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM - OPEN SUNDAYS 1965 MUSTANG 2 DR. Hardtop -4 Speed- $895°° CLEAN 1966 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. BELVEDERE 00 *495 V-8 Power Steering 1966 CHEVY CAPRICE STATION WAGON *995 Air Cond. Very Clean oo 1969 DODGE CHARGER 2 DR. - H.T. - 4 Spd. *1895 00 1969 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 2D, MUST 6 Cyl. CCC| Automatic wLt. Factory Warranteed 1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT. *89500 Immaculate - Must See to Appreciate 1967 OPEL FASTBACK $99500 Good Transportation One owner - Trade 1967 FORD GALAXIE Country Squire Station Wagon V-8 $1095°\ 2r 1969 GTX Hardtop Must See To Appreciate TERMS 4 Speed - Clean 1967 PONTIAC Le MANS H.T. Automatic - Clean *899 00. 1967 OPEL STATION WAGON "CLEAN LITTLE GEM" *895 00 1968 IMPALA STATION WAGON TERMS! V-8 Automatic One owner - Clean 1969 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY *2999 00 9-Passenger - P.S. Air Cond. - Extras 1967 CHEVY IMPALA *129500 V-8 - Power - Air Cond. - More extras 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Clean Terms *399 00 RAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I0T0RS, INC. 2 LOCATIONS 89 So. Route 12 9 to 9 Daily 9 to 6 Sat.; 10 to 6 Sun., Ph. JU-7-2505 Fox Lake |27 So. Route 12 IN CLOSING Almost 10 years ago I took over this column when Rita Oleyar and family moved to Cal­ ifornia in 1961. Over the last six months, due to increased personal responsibilities, I have found that I am unable to do the job the way it should be done and you have been left without any column at all. My apologies for letting you down, and so that it doesn't happen again, Bonnie Kellen has agreed to take over the task of writ­ ing the news from Holiday Hills. She's capable, charming, very easy to talk to and will be pleased to have you call her with any news you have. Please make her job easier by getting the news to her. , i My thanks to all of you for the cooperation given to me through the years and for all the pleasant memories I have as a result of my experiences as a correspondent. My sincere gratitude is also extended to the staff at the Plaindealer of­ fice (especially Marie Yegge) who have been so pleasant to work with and made the "week­ ly trips" a pleasure. Never start your car or snow blower in an enclosed garage. Carbon monoxide poisoning can be the fatal result. LICENSE SERVICE Secretary of State John W. Lewis has announced additional working hours for sale of 1971 motor vehicle license plates over the counter at two locations in Springfield and three in Chi­ cago. The over-the-counter outlets of the Secretary of State's office will be open all day Saturday, Jan. 30; Saturday, Feb. 6; Saturday, Feb. 13, and Monday, Feb. 15. They will be closed, however, on Monday, Feb. 1, the date on which the state marks Lincoln's birthday. The deadline for having the new plates mounted on the vehicles, not merely applied for, is mid­ night Monday, Feb. 15. ADMISSION DEADLINE Deadline for admissions to Northern Illinois university for fall 1971 is now anticipated to be mid-February. High school students who want to apply to Northern will be required to send an advance deposit of $50 with their application. The de­ posit is non-refundable. The deposit is required of all new students on the theory that it will permit better planning of classroom and housing space, and will increase earlier "in­ tentions" to enter NIU. Pros­ pective freshmen who miss the February cut-off date can be placed on a waiting list. As vacancies occur, the eligible students for the list will be offered a place in the fall class. Those on the waiting list would be notified in mid-April. TOWNSHIP GOP HEAD --Richard Walinski, left, of McHenry, was elected McHenry township area president of the McHenry County Young Republicans last week. Young Republican County. Chairman Pat Sharp presents Walinski with his gavel. Also elected at the meeting were Mike Brown of McHenry YR county, chairman; Bill Fandre of McHenry, YR county vice-chairman; " Bill Stripp of Crystal Lake, treasurer; and Mrs. Lynn Schafer,' secretary, all elected to two-year terms. PRICE DUCTS SMI We've Slashed Prices To The Bone And Are Anxious To Deal!! The Key Is Turnover In Our Business, And We're Out To Turn Over Our New And Used Cars And Trucks!! 1969 ^ Chevrolet Impala custom coupe, V-8 Turba hydra-matic, Power steering and brakes, air ^ond. Butternut yellow-black vinyl roof was Was *2495 NOW *2195 WE'RE EAS' TO DEAL WITH! TRY US! MAKE AN OFFER! BE PREPARED TO BUY! WE'RE PREPARED TO SELL!!! 1967 Pontiac Catalina sport sedan, V-8, Turba Hydra-matic. Power steering & brakes Was *1695 NOW *1395 1966 Ford 4 Dr. station wagon V-8 Automatic, power steering Desert beige Was *995 NOW *845 1967 Chevrolet Impala sport coupe, V-8, Turba hydra-matic. Power steering & air cond. Olympic gold-gold interior Was *1495 Now *1195 1967 Chevrolet % Ton Pickup 4 spe^d Was *1395 NOW *1195 1968 Chevrolet Impala sport coupe, 396 CID V-8, 4 spd. power steering Ash gold- black vinyl roof * Was *2095 NOW *1695 1966 Rambler Automatic, V-8, Power Steering. Dusk p^arl finish 4 Door Was 795 NOW *495 AND MANY OTHERS! USED TRUCKS 908 N. Front Street McHenry, Illinois j Phone 385-2155 CHEVROLET