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Ringwood News \ Lakeland Park .adies Hold ioccessful uncheon The luncheon held by the adies of the church last Thursday was a success. So we tear anyhow. This was a first or us so we had lots of but- erflies, but from all reports the ood was good (as usual) and the recipes we had to sell went jver well. Anyone who attended the luncheon and didn't get the recipes that they wanted, or lave decided that there are others they would like to have contact Mertie Harrison or Doris Low. Hopefully we hope ;o have another such luncheon next year, watch for our plans. "500 CLUB The "500" club meet at the Walt Low home on Saturday evening. Two couples were missing but fun was had by all attending. High scorers for the evening were Walt Wilcox and Dorothy Benoy and the low winners were Paul Walkington and Eleanor Runyard. SUNDAY SCHOOL The last day of Sunday School for the summer will be May 28. Remember folks mark your calendar so that the little ones will not be at the church with no one in charge. Sunday school will then begin in the fall, watch for the dates. BIBLE SCHOOL Bible school will begin June 19 through June 23. There will be a program that evening for the whole family to attend. Bible school ages are kin­ dergarten through sixth grades. There will be a car pool from the Ringwood church to the Mt. Hope church where Bible School is to be held this year. For any further in­ formation call Katie Christopher. ABOUT TOWN Judy Rich's mom, Mrs. Miller of Wilmette, spent Sunday, Mother's Day, with Judy and Den and the family. Saturday evening found Linda and Bill Billikas at the Low residence. They went for just a little ride and the motorcycle, (so Linda thought as they left Dubuque) but they came on to Ringwood for Mother's Day. They spent Saturday night with Sue Erwin and children in Woodstock. Mother's Day dinner guests in the Dave Miller home were Doris and Walt, Ray and Tom Low. Sue Erwin and children of Woodstock, Linda and Bill Billikas of Dubuque, Iowa, and Grandma Thomas of McHenry. Last minute guests were Walt and Alice Mae Wilcox of Woodstock and Larry and Carrie Lou Thomas and children, Julie, Kent and Dan of McHenry. Oh yes, someone has heard from Floyd and Edith Howton. They would like to hear from their friends in Ringwood. Their address is Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Howton, Rt. 6, Box 478 B, Jasper, Alabama 35501. Though it was a rainy, wet weekend, it didn't stop visitors from calling at the Brennan- Hepburn home. Those who didn't mind the weather were Mr. and Mrs. John Blackman of Antioch, Mr. and Mrs. Webster Blackmon of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Soddy and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Korwicki, and Mrs. Genevieve Clark all of Kenosha and Mr. and Mrs. John Piesech of Racine. I HONOR MOTHERS ; As has been his custom for the past few years, Rev. Walker presented plants to the following honored mothers: Mrs. Nellie Hepburn as the oldest mother in attendance, Mrs. Charles Olsen was the youngest, and Mrs. Richard Penny the mother with the most children in attendance. Cindy Baker and Debbie Walker pinned a red rose on all the mothers as they entered the church. HOUSEWARMING Howard and Betty Temple had several friends and neigh­ bors in Saturday evening for a fun time in the home into which they recently moved. HAPPY BIRTHDAY May not only brings many flowers but many birthdays also. On May 22 Nancy Kane and Mrs. Darlene (Andreas) Huemann both share the day and on May 24 "Big" Bob Brennan will celebrate his day, May 25 Helen Malsch has hers, May 26 Mrs. Jessie Carlson, Mrs. Mertie Harrison, Mrs. Barb Byron all share their natal day. May 27 Mrs. Ann Lee Hogan shares her day with little Roger John Petska. A happy birthday to you all. ANNIVERSARIES Mike and Sue Hogan celebrate their anniversary on May 23, and Urban and Dorothy Bauer celebrate on May 22. We all wish all of you the very best for many years to come. Despite the frequent showers on Mother's day, it didn't seem to dampen the spirit of the Clayton Bruce families. Seems they had planned a cook out for Mother's Day and with the Wesley Bruce family, Larry Bruce family, Cindy Bruce and Russ McPhearson, the Kenneth Becks, the Roger Petskas, Charles Ackerman family and the Leonard Ackerman family all managed to get their chicken barbecued before the rain. BIRTHDAY PARTY A yard party was held for the fifth birthday of Rachel Ackerman on Friday May 12. Kenny and Penny Beck, Wade Bruce, Ann Davis, Michael and Tammy Hoyt, Roger and Ryan Petska all helped her celebrate with games, barbecues, ice cream and pop. Glad it was a nice day, Rachel. DOROTHY LENSE 385-6517 SEW WHAT? THIS WIKK'I PATTERN'S • T AUDREY LANE 3232 to -it The pants are yoked and slim; the shirt is snappy. Stitching girts the authentic touch to this western style. No. 3232 comes in sixes 10 to It. In tiie 12 Ibust 341 pants take 2'/4 yards of 44-inch fabric„• shirt, 2 yards of 44-inch. 247 CtOOfTB DRESS Crochet squares and then turn them into a devastating dress. There's an optionul belt. Complete directions are given in Pattern No. 247. Send 50i for each dress pattern, 3Of for each needlework pattern Iadd 15t for each dress pattern, 10« for each needlework pattern for moiling and handling) to AUDREY LANE IU HE A U, Morris Plains, New Jersey 07950. Tee off against the best on National Gotf Day 72 SIGN UP TODAY AT McHENRY COUNTRYCLUB Man: beat the winning score of the National Golf Day Challenge Round between Jack Nicklaus, PGA king, and Lee Trevino, U.S. Open champ. Women: beat Kathy Whitworth and JoAnne ear­ ner, LPGA and Women's U.S. Open champions. You have from May 13 through June 18. Entry fee is just a dollar. All entrants receive a free National Golf Day sou­ venir. Sign up now. IN COOPERATION WITH Bowlers Receive Trophies During Annual Banquet On Saturday evening, May 6, the Antioch Country Club was the scene for the bowling banquet for the Lakeland Park Saturday Night Fun-Seekers bowling league. After cocktails and dinner all enjoyed a very funny play. Trophies and awards were given out. The first place trophy was won by Ron Bier- man, John Licastro, Lois Choat and Karen Croc* who were on the first place team. There were also individual trophies given out. The high series scratch went to Rich Mercure and Juanita Grant. Stan Slonina and Terry Orroyo had the high series handicap. The high game scratch trophies went to Roy Apel and Karen Crook. The award for the, most improved bowlers ^vere presented to Don Giacomo and Bunny Janeke. Little trophies were given to the last place team. LPPOA BOARD NEWS Three board members were elected at the general meeting on April 9. Here are the names of all the board members and the postitions they hold: President, Anthony Serritella; Vice-President, Ernest Schooley; Secretary, Mrs. Patricia Lasko; Treasurer, Mrs. Lyda Radisch. The beach committee con­ sists of Dennis Storlie, Curtis Bremer, and Mrs. Lester Eckhart. In addition to being vice-president, Ernest Schooley is in charge of the community house recreational area. The board approved the retaining of Mrs. Helen Strandquist as clerk and Mrs. Maria Bremer as co-clerk. CLEAN UP WEEKS It's paint-up, fix-up, clean-up time again. Most of us have managed to collect a lot of clutter around our houses. The schedule for the annual clean-up weeks has been set. For the South Side of Route 120, the week of June 5 through June 10 has been set aside. The week of June 12 through June 17 has been set aside for those living on the North side of Route 120. They will not pick up any items that two men cannot handle ; neither will the clean­ up trucks pick up garbage. VALLEY VIEW PTO FUN FAIR Saturday, May 20, is the big day for the Valley View PTO. They will hold the annual Valley View PTO Fun fair from 10a.m. to 2 p.m. at Valley View school. There will be food, games, prizes and fun for everyone. Let's all get out and enjoy the fun and help support this fine organization. See you thee! WOMEN'S CLUB TRIP TO CHICAGO Looks like spring is a busy time for everyone and the Lakeland Park Women's Club is no exception. They are planning to go to the Home Arts Guild in Chicago on Thursday, May 25. The bus will leave the Community House at 8:15 a.m. and return by 4:30 p.m. The bus holds 38 people. If you are in­ terested in going please call Mrs. Beverly Walinski, 385-6526 or Mrs. Dorothy Lense, 385- 6517. NEW GRANDSON Sandy and Ed Miskovic became the parents of a brand new baby boy. Steven Edward made his debut into the family on May 10 at Ravenswood Hospital in Chicago. Steven tipped the scales at a lucky 7 lbs., 11 ozs. Roman and Jane Miskovic are the baby's proud paternal grandparents. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zerhoever of Monroe, Michigan. ENGLAND AHOY! Mrs. Pat Hellios was the recipient of a really super Mother's Day gift. Her son, Pete Jr., won a trip to England and gave it to her for Mother's Day. Hope she has a great time on her great vacation. CANDLE OCCASIONS Pat Faunt and Bev Wickenkamp celebrate May birthdays on the 19th. May 20 is that special day for Steve Hoard and Beth Okal. Bobby Hodges and Brian Bremer celebrate candle occasions on May 21. Brian will be 8 years MCC Chorus To Give Concert On Sunday, May 21, a choral program will be presented by the McHenry County college chorus. The event is under the direction of John Forbish of Harvard, and will be held in the Crystal Lake Central grade school auditorium on Paddock street. Simplicity is the keynote of the concert. The program in­ cludes several "pop" tunes as well as sacred classics. Some of the selections are "I'd Like to Tell the World to Sing", "Comin' Through the Rye", "You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby", "Jubilate Deo" (Peeters) and many others. It promises to be a fast moving and entertaining event. Curtain time is at 8 p.m. HAPPINESS IS: FINDING WHATi YOU WANT IN THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER'S CLASSIFIED WANT' AD SECTION TODAY !!!! PAYTONCHEVROLET S. HWY. 31 385- 2155 McHENRY $9995 Eight-position thermostat no-draft top air discharge MODEL AHTQ304FA I I u l|uoiji± PERSONAL PORTA-COOL ROOM-TO-ROOM AIR CONDITIONER MODEL AHTQ304FA • Only 43 pounds . . . only 10%" thin . . . built-in handle . . . carry it anywhere • 7-Amp., 115-volt operation -- plugs into any adequate household receptacle • 4,000-BTU/hr cooling • Quick-Mount side panels • Rushproof LEXAN R -molded outside case construction • Tilt-out washable filter • Quiet ro|ary compressor LEE & RAY ELECTRIC 1005 N. Front St. McHenry Ph. 385-0882 old. Matthew Ketchum's bir- thdate is May 22. This will be Matthew's ninth birthday. Bill Bockman Sr., and Roger Lasko have a circle around May 24. May 25 is a red letter day for Len Bottari, Larry Fergen, Edward Serritella and Kristina Heuer. Edward will be three years old and Kristina will have her second birthday. ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS Best wishes for a happy anniversary go to Dorothy and Irv Becker Jr. They will celebrate 22 years of marriage on May 20. Micky and Ed Gladman will dance the An­ niversary Waltz on May 25. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE Here is the schedule for the Lakeland Park Community House as of now. Please call Mrs. Jo Rizzo to make or cancel a booking. Her phone number is 385-2728. Friday-May 10-Webelos Meeting-7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday-May 22-Booked-10 a.m. and 8 p.m. Tuesday-May 23-Boy Scout Meeting-7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday-May 24-Girl Scout Meeting-3:45 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday-May 25-Booked- 9 a.m. to 12 noon. PAGE 17-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972 GIFT OF TREES - The Garden club of McHenry presented the fourth grade students at Edgebrook school with trees recently. Each child received an evergreen tree to take home and plant. Children getting their trees, from left, are Dawn Slaughter, Karen Freund, Joe Bellich and James Condon. Members of the Garden club pictured are Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Foley, former Edgebrook principal, and Mrs. Rothering. your week ahead BY DR. A.W. DAMIS Forecast Period May 21 - May 28, 1972 ARIES There should be good news coming from afar, Mar. 21 - Apr. 19 for most members of your sign. Incidentally, you're going to change your attitude and ap­ pearance. Why? In order to meet* the changes that are already underway in your surroundings. TAURUS Listen closely, Taurus! There are times, believe Apr. 20 - May 20 it or not, when we put too much emphasis on imagined illness. The point? See a physician - if you don't feel well. But, don't fake sickness to avoid an obligation. GEMINI An overworked imagination is bound to cause May 21 - June 20 trouble between you and a member of the op­ posite sex. Also, there is one important depart­ ment of your life that has been neglected - your finances. MOONCHILD Those under your sign unattached, must not be June 21 - July 22 pressured into marriage or a similar relation­ ship. Others, might find themselves unable to conceal their emotions. Bluntly, you'll look for shortcomings in your associates. LEO As the urge to spend soars, so will your spirits. July 23 - Aug. 22 This cosmic cycle finds you not regretting money you have "thrown away." Oh, yes! An event will improve your relationship with the opposite sex. VIRGO You are misreading the motives of someone Aug. 23 - Sept. 22 close by. According to your chart, a devious person is duping you by their outward ap­ pearance. LIBRA Don't take on someone else's problems as an Sept. 23 - Oct. 22 excuse to set aside your own obligations. In other words, avoid the theorv that: Misery likes company. You'll have more "s i tuat ions" than you can handle. SCORPIO You might become emotionally involved in a Oct. 23 - Nov. 21 discussion that concerns someone else 's mar riage or romance. Whatever you do - take no one into your confidence SAGITTARIUS The desire to contact someone who l ives a t a Nov 22 - Dec 21 great distance will haunt most members of your sign. Also, an event that occurred in the past, concerning a member of the opposi te sex, will reoccur. CAPRICORN Diplomacy is not one of your strong points , Dec. 22 - Jan. 19 during this week's cosmic cycle Many Capri corns will be in seclusion - laying plans for the future. AQUARIUS It seems as though you will be side stepping a Jan. 20 - Feb. 18 major decision. According to your chart, this happens to be one of those phases when you are inclined to outwit yourself. So, • play it straight - regardless of the immediate con sequences. PISCES Physical attraction and materialistic pleasures Feb. 19 - Mar. 20 are in the general scheme of things. Bluntly, you'll step out of character, this week Try to think in terms of discretion j, PERSONALITY PROFILE For your Sun Sign Analysis, lend the day, month, yeor and place of birth, plus 50< (or postage and handling to Dr Andrew W Damis, P.O. Bo* 12766, St Petersburg, Florida 33733 Flotsam and jetsam are two different things. Flot sam floats--and jetsam sink*! GRAND OPENING of the Greenbrier This completely carpenter built home is now available for sale through FHA 235, FHA 221 and conventional financing. Prices start at $21 £00, lot included. 3-bedroom i ranch homes from *21,200 Finonced under FHA 235 program, FHA 221 program or conventional financing GARAGE IO'8"X23'3" KITCHEN • |I'5"XI2'0" BEDROOM 10 6" X 11'2" LIVING ROOM /4'7" X 13 0" 1 BEDROOM 8'o"Xil'6" t BEDROOM lO'O'X 11'6" The Greenbrier includes interior and exterior painting in your choice of colors, Carpet color selections for living room, hall and bedrooms. Kitchen and bath tiled in your selection of vinyl asbestos tile. Kitchen includes stove, hood color co-ordinated cabinets with decorator stripe and spacious dining area. "Beach rights". Lots available in Lakeland Park, Highland Shores and Pistakee Highlands. Model is located at the corner of Beach Rd. and West Route 120. Open 7 days a week til 5, or call 385-190U. ladd enterprises, inc. Equal a division of the robino-ladd co.IIousing /