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PAGE 4-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1973 Lakeland Park DOROTHY LENSE 385-6517 Many Awards Given At Scout Blue £ Gold Dinner On Thursday, Feb. 22, a very large group of Scouts and their families filled the Valley View school cafeteria for the Blue and Gold dinner for Cub Scout Pack 459. The tables were decorated with crafts which the boys made at their den meetings. There was a delectable assortment of food which was provided by the mothers. Before dinner was served the Scouts from the Webelos den presented a history of the United States flag. Afterwards, Cubmaster Ray Jensen presented the awards. Greg Mapes and Todd Sword each received a silver arrow. Tim Fandre, received the wolf badge and Bill Fandre earned the Wolf Badge and A Gold Arrow. Robert Kamin received his one year pin. George Lauer is the new denner for the Webelos and David Walter the assistant denner. Four of the Webelos scouts received awards. Jeff Wolf earned the Engineer, Forrester Citizen and Craft­ sman awards. Don Jensen was presented with his Sportsman, Engineer, Naturalist and Citizen awards. The Craftsman and Outdoorsman awards were presented to George Lauer. Bill Wohlert received the Engineer, Forrester Citizenship and Naturalist awards. Dick Wohlert was presented with the Pack Appreciation certificate for the fine work he has done for pack 459. Bill Wohlert was honored in a special ceremony. He will be continuing his scouting ac­ tivities as a member of Boy Scout Troop 459. Den 3 received the Cubby Award for looking the best for inspection. Den 3 also took the attendance award. Plans were announced for the spaghetti dinner which will be held March 18 in the American Legion Home. Mothers are needed for making desserts and also for serving. The Blue and Gold Dinner for Cub Scout Pack 351 was held Friday, Feb. 23, in St. Patrick's church hall. Father Petit gave the invocation. Webelos Den 1 presented the flag for the salute Mr. and Mrs. Heindle and family and Jim Kirk were guests of Pack 351. Mr. Heindle is the District Executive for the Kishwaukee District. Mr. Heindle gave a talk presenting some of his ideas about scouting and telling about his job. He ended by leading the scouts and their families in a clapping song. Dave Nylander, Cubmaster, presented a corsage to Mrs. Heindle, Jean Adams (wife of president of the sponsoring organization) and Arlene Nylander. Cubmaster, Dave Nylander presented the awards. The Wolf award was earned by Jim Abner, Jim Thorson and Tony Wember. Jim Roach, Mark Betancourt and Joe Johnson have been very busy and earned the Bear Badge and pin. Five boys are going into Webelos. They are Paul Knapik, Joe Johnson, Scott Reyberg, Tom Sharp and Scott Freund. The Webelos Citizen award was presented to Tim Sabatka Mark Lawrence and Greg Ernest. The Traveler award was received by Tim INCOME TAX SERVICE SINCE 1955 DAILY 9 to 9 385-4410 •Fast and efficient service •Year around assistance •Computerized Returns •Individually Verified We have been doine tax service work in this area for 18 Years, with a full * time staff, working year around to assist our clients. Paul A.Schwegel&C© 4410 W. ROUTE 120 385-4410 McHENRY Sabatka, Mark Lawrence, Jeff Nylander, Joe Doherty, Ray Roach, Keith Belzer and Tom Creutz. Jeff Nylander earned the Outdoorsman award. Greg Ernest, Bill Cheatham Don Smith, and Mike Marino received the Engineer award. Greg Ernest earned the Geologist and Aquanaut awards and Don Smith received the Artist award. Those boys who received one year pins are Greg Eckstein, Mike Sabatka, Scott Truckenbrod, Tony Wember, Jim Abner, Jim Thorson, Pete Wasilowski, Brian Adams, Jeff Lawrence, Tom McMahon and Curt Reyberg. Two year pins were given to Ryan Bradley, Mike Eisele, Paul Knapik, Jeff Schaeffer, Victor Betancourt, Mike Leon, Joe Johnson, James Koch, Chris Nylander, John Armond, John Gies, Scott Reyberg, Tom Sharp Bob Tonyon and Tom Weber. Receiving three year pins were Keith Belzer, Joe Doherty, Mark Lawrence, Jeff Nylan­ der, Ray Roach, Tim Satatka, Mark Betancourt, Bill Cheatham Tom Creutz and Don Smith. Adult leaders who received their one year pins were Nell Eisele, Marilyn Schaeffer, Marily Truckenbrod, Joan Leon, Millie Thorson and Jean Adams. Two year pins were presented to Jerry Sharp, Ron Creutz, Mike Sabatka, Sharon Gies, Maria Tonyon and Peggy Lawrence. Those receiving three year pins were Al Smith, Dave Nylander, Ruth Roach and Mike Sabatka. Bill Weber received a four year pin. The Scouting appreciation plaque was presented to Jim Kirk. Ruth Roach received the den leader award. As a special treat the audience was entertained by Jo-Jo and Do-Do, a Magic Clown Act. All in all it was a memorable evening. VACATION IN MEXICO Arlene and Frank Bart06 decided to leave winter behind them and head for sunny Mexico for a week. They went to Puerta Vallarta and Guatalajara. While there, they enjoyed the company of Ray and Ruth Chadwick (also from Lakeland Park). The Chadwicks have FORDS HRSTBIGRQ4R OFTE RQ4RING73& IftT ...and our first big sale of the year. During this First Big Roar, Your Ford Team is making great deals on all the '73 Fords. From the Cars of the Year LTD and Galaxie 500 to the elegance of Thunderbird. But there's more to roar about. Because Your Ford Team is having a really big sale on the little Fords. With extra-low sale prices on a group of specially equipped Pintos and Mavericks. So come on in to Your Ford Team... and save. "Tell 'em Abe and Melody sent you" YOUR FORD WM -S BUSS FORD SALES 3936 West Main Street Ph. 385 2000 McHenry been hiding from winter in Mexico since right after Christmas, -f GET WELL WISHES We hope that Edgar Oswald will be feeling better soon. He has been admitted to Decatur Memorial hospital. Mr. Oswald is Kay Druml's dad. REGISTER TO VOTE There will be city election on Tuesday, April 17. In order to be eligible to vote you must be registered. The last date that one may register is March 5. If you would like to register, there are two registrars in Lakeland Park, John Licastro, 1603 N. North Ave. (385-1703) and Frank Hromec, 1611 N. Pleasant Ave. (385-0194). A happy birthday wish goes to Grace Campo who will celebrate on March 2. Sam Parisi, Elvira Cuevas and Robin Leone have candle oc­ casions on March 3. Robin will be seven years old. Marge Mercure, Pat Brunow, Alma Brushaber, and Kate Evans share March 4 as their special day. V Mary Becker and SteVe Brunow have a circle around March 5. Color it nine for Terri Nuss on March 6. March 7 is a red letter day for Dolores Rogers and Ann Wohnrade. ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS Virginia and Carmon Hodges will celebrate their wedding anniversary on March 2. This will be their thirty-second anniversary. Kennel Club Show Popular Among 4-H'ers Premium lists are now available for the 33rd annual International Kennel Club of Chicago All-Breed Dog show scheduled for the International Amphitheatre March 31 and April 1. Entry deadline is March 14. The two-day event attracts a large entry of dogs and also a great many visitors. The 1972 entry was 3675 and more than 40,000 people at­ tended the show. The spacious International amphitheatre not only provides an excellent opportunity for people to view all the dogs in the benching areas but also provides facilities for Sled Dog racing, Whippet, Afghan and Saluki jaeingT [ndoor Field Trials and Obedience classes. One of the features of this year's International will be a demonstration of sporting dogs by Ed Carey, professional dog trainer. Carey will use a number of breeds of sporting dogs in simulated field work both days of the show. Younger exhibitors are also in the spoUight with Junior Showmanship and Junior Dog Twice Told Tales FORTY YEARSAGO (Taken from the files of March 9, 1933) McHenry is a city of sorrow and the cold March winds sing a requiem as the people of this vicinity mourn the passing of Jack Walsh, 71 years old, chief of police of McHenry for forty- two years, constable and deputy sheriff of McHenry county, which came at noon Wednesday, March 8. Beloved by everyone and widely known throughout the county and district, his death came as a shock to relatives and friends following only a brief week's illness in which he was confined to his bed. Mr. Walsh was born at Tulla Carlo county, Ireland, on Oct. 18, 1861, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh. The price of "Monogram" cigars manufactured by N.E. Barbian, McHenry, formerly selling for 2 for 25 cents, has been reduced to 10 cents straight. William H. Block, 72 years old, died at his home at Dundee of pneumonia Wednesday of last week. He was born May 8, 1860, in Germany, he came to America as a young man and settled in McHenry where he married Caroline Nickels. The Married Men's Athletic club met with the city council and were granted permission to use the city park two nights a week for their indoor baseball games during the coming summer. Mrs. Alby Krug entertained the tiny tots of the cradle roll department of the M.E. Sunday school and their mothers at her home. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of March 11, 1948) Linus Newman, 83, passed away at the Woodstock hospital March 5. He had been confined judging supervised by professional show judges. The Junior Dog judging contest is open to boys and girls 10-20 years of age, including Boy and Girl Scouts and 4-H members with dog projects. The contest is based on actual physical placing of American Cocker Spaniels, Dachshunds and Boxers, plus expressed reasons for the placing. In addition to trophies to the top six ranking contestants, special awards are made to the high individual representing Boy and Girl Scout Troops and 4-H Clubs. Over forty McHenry 4- H'ers judged last year. Premium lists may be ob­ tained by writing to the In­ ternational Kennel Club, 4300 S. HalstedSt., Chicago, 111., 60609, or the Webb Dog Shows, Inc., P.O. Box 446, Auburn, Ind. 46706. to the hospital for a week having suffered a broken hip in a fall in his home. William B. Althoff, chairman of the local Red Cross drive this year, was the first in the county to report his community as having over subscribed its quota. A total of $1200 was collected, the quota having been $850. Geraldine Einspar, 14, of Lilymoor received serious injuries on Sunday evening when the car in which she was riding collided with one driven by John Kennebeck. James Winkleman of Center street, is among the Beloit college students included on the first ' semester honor scholarship list. The tremendous growth of our community during the past ten years would be to survey the growth of our schools. The high school has had a 25 percent increase in the past eight years but the increase in grade school enrollment is far more star­ tling. The consolidated school has increased from 135 to 280, St. Mary's-St. Patrick's school from 120 to 310, Wonder Lake and Lily Lake each from 4 to 100. Many war veterans are discovering that having their discharge papers recorded can be of inestimable value in an emergency. Mrs. Albert Barbian and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Glen Shales, are spending several weeks in St. David, Ariz. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of March 14, 1963) Gail J. Shannon, 43, of McHenry was killed March 11, while driving in dense fog in the Fox Lake area. Mr. Sahannon was born in Stauton, 111., and had resided in McHenry seventeen years, moving here from Chicago. He was em­ ployed as maintenance manager for the American Hair and Felt company of Milwaukee, Wis. An open "meet the township candidates" night is scheduled for March 21 at the Lakeland community house. It is designed to give local citizens an opportunity to meet the candidates for township offices and to ask them questions. On March 10, a son was welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Freund at the McHenry hospital. Lee Varese, Ed Wittrock, Yvonne Matt and Don Stinespring comprise the MacAfee family in the Broad­ way play "Bye Bye Birdie" which will be presented at the McHenry Junior high school on March 22 and 23. Announcement has been made of the recent marriage of James Justen of McHenry and Miss Susan Neely of Norfolk, Va., which took place at St. % Patrick's church, Feb. 16, with ^ Rev. Eugene Parker of- ficiating. John J. Neuharth, executive vice president and treasurer and Arnold J. Rauen of McHenry Savings and Loan association of McHenry have been appointed to 1963 com­ mittees of the United States Savings and Loan league. | Tax Facts | Anyone who prepares a federal income tax return for a fee is required to enter his Social Security number or employer identification number on the return he prepares, Roger C. Beck, district director of the Internal Revenue Service for Northern Illinois, said this week. This information is required on income tax returns for the first time this year. Beck said taxpayers should insist that a preparer sign the return and enter his address and Social Security number or employer identification number on the return. The IRS added the requirement to the 1972 income tax return so that it can identify the tax returns filled out by a particular preparer. Even if someone else prepares the return, the tax­ payer is still responsible for the accuracy of the information entered on the return and the full payment of any additional tax, penalties, or interest charges, Beck said. Most tax return preparers are competent and honest, but taxpayers should be on their guard against unscrupulous preparers. Here are some tips: Never sign a blank return; Do not sign a tax return prepared in pencil because it can be changed later; Do not allow your refund check to be mailed to the preparer; Avoid the advisor who "guarantees" refunds, wants a percentage of the refund, or supposedly knows "all the angles; and Avoid the preparer who advises a taxpayer to overstate deductions, claim fictitious dependents or omit income, Mr. Beck said. p A reputable tax preparer will sign the tax return he prepares on the line provided and enter his tax identifying number. Look into the heart of any man, and you always find at least one black spot. -Henrik Ibsen. The heart dreams not of what the eye sees not. -Thomas Shelton. 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