SECTION 2 - PAGE • - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MARCH J, It7« Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 728-0267 Dedication Of A Statue Correct Data On Homo-Mall Box Could Savo Life Having your address num bers on your mailbox and house could save your life in an emergency. If the fire department or rescue squad should have to be called, the few minutes used in locating your home could be vital. Those residents who have had number changes or - street name changes in their addresses are asked to contact the secretary of their subdivision for the correct information. WORLD DAY OFPRAYER Therese Jinga and Sister Virginia Lawrence of Christ the King parish have been busily preparing for a special event. A World Day of Prayer will be celebrated by Church Women United of the McHenry area this Friday, March 5. Therese is Hospitality chairman ajid Sr. Virginia is Program chairman. A Fellowship hour will begin the day at 9:45 a.m. at Christ the King Church hall. Baby sitters will be provided. The worship service will be "Education for All of Life", prepared by the women in Latin America. BIRTHDAYS Birthday greetings to "Grandma" Verona Huff, March 7. Also, special happy birthday wphes to a Wonder Lake lady who celebrates her ninety-fifth on March 9, Anna Nagel As for Dana Schelb, son of Joan and Ken Scheib • he enters the world of teen-agers on'March 9, when he turns thirteen. And a happy birthday to Mary and Earl Miller's grownup twins, Sue Weber and Mary Lou Cope, on March 9. Happy days to you all! HAPPINESS IS ... Happiness is... recognizing the promise of spring as we see the crocus poke through the ground once again. Happiness is...quitting work, so you can spend more time with your husband and kids. Happiness is...taking somebody's. advice to "go fly a kite". Happiness is...climbing into bed at night between sheets that have blown dry in the sunshine of the day. Happiness is...buying a chocolate bar from a Marian student. Happiness (?) is...finding out from your thirteen year old son that your new haircut >s a "buzz". Happiness is...knowing at a day's end that you have earned one- more tomorrow by the work you did today. COMMUNITY CALENDAR MARCH 4 Seventh grade play, Harrison school, 7:30 p.m. MARCH 8 and 9 • by Father William O. Hanner. rector emeritus of Holy Comforter church. Episcopal. Kenilworth> One of the funny things about experiences is that some people don't know when they are haying them. They often say to me', "You have such interesting experiences!" Maybe so Maybe not. Maybe some things tickle my interest bone that don't tickle some one else's. For instance: Yesterday I went to see the new Governor of. Mississippi dedicate the newly carved statue of the Indian made from a cypress log by Peter Toth, the Hungarian United States citizen who graduated from the University of Akron and goes about the country carving statues of wood (a 2,000-year- old cypress log in this instance) or stone as the case may be. I told of Toth in an article dated dated Jan 28, *76. The Air Force from Keesler field got into the act. They hauled in two flat bed trailers; parked them at right angles to each other, got the trucks out of the way, leveled off the un- pinnings of the flat beds and left the nicest right angle stage for a political hoe-down that you ever saw. Abe Lincoln never Pre-School Vision and Hearing Screening, Nativity Lutheran church MARCH 11 Christ the King Sodality pot- luck dinner, 6:30 p.m., church hall had it so good. They tied off a * place for the Ocean Spring* high school band. The garden cleaned up the local area, Davidson park, in a way it hadn't been cleaned in years and won't be again for quite awhile. Traffic controls were put on the local turnoffs. Traffic control crews to get folks back and forth across the four-lane road to the park. It was well done. Not a soul had „ the daylights scared out of him by a close call. It was quite an event to have the full flowing traffic of four lanes held up while Rose and I and a brace of other couples made it across the lanes at a reasonable walking speed, while gallons of gas fdled away. The master of ceremonies for the dedication was Edward Khayat the president of the Jackson county board of supervisors. He didn't miss a trick. Everybody - but' everybody - got called upon1 to stand and take a bow. There were members of the Mississippi State Legislature, the County board,- the city fathers of Ocean Springs. One man in whose presentation I was interested, Sam • Kin- solving, was the great grandson * of Cochise and the grandson of Chief Natchez. More than 3,700 Indians live in Jackson County. They are representatives of forty-seven different tribes, namely Navahos, Sioux and Choctaws. Several of the men were regal and carried themselves with pride.* Well >hpv mair His Excellency, the new Governor of Mississippi. Clifford Flinch was introduced. The Governor is a fine ap pearing man of above average height. He stands 6 feet, has a blond complexion, a good pair of blue eyes and a head of wavy hair that many a gal would present her eye teeth for. The Governor informed us that Mississippi was a mighty fine state and the people of Jackson county and of Ocean Springs were of the best, the Mississippians were known for their willingness to "hep" each other and do good. He told us that his first act as Governor was to s.ign a bill the Legislature had passed so that Miississippians have fairer treatment from a state government that is deeply interested in them. The Governor was well groomed in a suit that did the office proud. Next to him sat the guest of honor, the sculptor, Peter Toth. Mr. Toth was groomed differently. His clothing was clean and con sisted of well worn and patched blue denims. About his head, like the headgear of the seafaring fathers of this land in its early days, was a red bandana tied. Hfs shirt did not have material everywhere so muscular bronzed arms showed through, his face was bronzed, his hands tough from the three-month work on tough old cypress with hammer and chisel. He said simply, "I feel the American Indian has been illy treated for five centureis. If I can at least put one of my statues of him in each of the McHENRY'S 3 Day Try The Key Delivered To Your Door (IN A PLASTIC BAG) Wed. March 3 To Open Treasure Chests Around McHenry! ^/A •ZV"' Hunt For Your Share 71 % -jSearch For Your Treasure In These Fine Stores 1 h ACE HARDWARE 3729 W. Elm BEARD AND STOVALL 1214 N. Green CAREY APPLIANCE 1241 N. Green CASUAL SHOPPE 1216 N.Green CITY WIDE CARPET 3609 W. Elm COAST TO COAST 4400W Rt. 120 FASHION SHOPPE 1007 N. Front , FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McllENKV 3814 W Elm F M TELEVISION* 4605 W.Rt. 120 GENEVIEVE'S 1315 N. Riverside GREEN PEARL RESTAURANT 3425 W. Pearl GREENLAND HOUSE & GARDEN SHOP 3318 W. Rte. 120 HORNSBY'S 4400 W. Rt. 120 , KAREN'S HALLMARK * 1238 N.Green LAVERNE'S TOWN & COUNTRY GIFTS 1331 N. Riverside LOCKER'S FLOWERS 1213 N. 3rd Ave. LOSSMANN'S MEATS 5000 W. Rt 120 , McGEE'S . 1245 N.Green St. McHENRY SAVINGS AND LOAN 1209 N. Green St. McHENRY STATE BANK 3510 W. Elm St. McHENRY WALGREEN AGENCY 1325 N. Riverside ONE HOUR MARTIN1ZING 4400 W.Rt. 120 RIVERSIDE RETAIL OUTLET 1402 Riverside Dr. RUCK'S HARDWARE , 3902 W. Main ST. REGIS PUB 1237 N. Green St. TODDLER SHOP 3430 W. Elm St. TONES MUSIC 3719 W. Elm VALEER MEN'S FASHIONS 3421 Pearl Ave. VYCITAL'S'PRO HARDWARE 1228 N. Green WAHL JEWELERS 3408 W. Elm St. A Chest Full Of Treasure In Every Store TRY THEM ALL TO FIND A WINNER • (ALL TREASURE WORTH AT LEAST *5.00) fifty states I will feel that I have made some atonement, what I could, for the ill treatment the white race meted out to God's red children!" If you have any knowledge of history and any convictions as a follower of Jesus Christ, you can't argue with that one very much. ' * I shall not soon forget the difference between Governor and sculptor. Each is h good man. I am sure. How dif ferently we order our lives toward the good of our country and the glory of God! It is a Sunday afternoon. The temperature is 74. The kids are roaring up and down the coast beach boulevard. I stopped typing a jninute and counted them. 110 in ten minutes - that is one every six seconds--quite an uproar. Someone should tell them about mufflers with which some citizens equip their cars This morning at church there were eight persWis who had been members of my parish in Miami in the early 1950's. There are faithful Christians and they fill my heart with joy. PUPPET MAKERS -- The first grade class of Mrs. Creamer, Edgebrook school, has been making • and sewing finger puppets for the plays they give in their puppet theater. The children have made horses, elephants, parrots, pirates and snakes, which they incorporate into their skits as an • ®x**"sion °* their creative language development In first row, left to right, are Mary Sawisch, : Robby Jessup, Donald Adams, Steven Beres, Tracey Hudjera and John Schultz; second row, left : to right, Aimee Laskowski, Brian Lachman, Patrick Rasmussen, John Williamson, Raymond : Stojonic and Laura Bokemeier; third row, left to right, Frank O'Leary, Colleen Bringle, Dan D,onna Hea,d and sheri Knaack; fourth row, left to right, Tom Klapperich, Dana Smith, | Lilli Taylor, Blake Fisher, Glenn Toalson, and Stanley Parlow. Absent were Sammy Merkel and Patricia Moll. In back is Mrs. Creamer, SERVICE NEWS Paul L. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Davis, 3315 Bay View lane, McHenry, has enlisted in the U.S. Air Force according to Technical Sgt. William Farnand, Air Force recruiter. Upon graduation from the Air Force's six weeks basic military training, he will receive technical training in the mechanical aptitude area. Paul is a 1975 graduate of McHenry West campus. He will be earning credits toward a Career Education certificate through the Com munity college of the Air Force while attending basic and other Air Force technical training schools. Second Lieutenant Bradley A. Pictor, son of retired Air Women, etc., Women have reached middle age when their girdles pinch them and men don't. It takes a smart women to decide if a man is too old to.be eligible, or too eligible to be considered old. Romance is out the window when she starts needling and stops knitting. Marriage is the most ex pensive way to get laundry done free. Finally, you can never tell about a woman, and if you pan, you shouldn't. Force Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. William E. Pictor of 4117 W. Crestwood, McHenry, has graduated from U.S. Air-Force pilot training at Columbus AFB, MS., and has received his silver wings. Lietenant Pictor is remaining at Columbus as a T-38 Talon instructor pilot with a unit of the Air Training command. A 1970 graduate of McHenry West high school, the lieutenant received his B.S degree in 1974 from Colorado State university and was commissioned there through the Reserve Officers Training corps program. McHENRY CGf*? CIVIl: r r ^ •S:> * * * *< ! IT f * '*!j» f * : B i. < ' a f c h f . . % * z r • SE i f * * ' • m «f ? ' ft JUS. fc; %> "* ' *Yj RECOGNIZE DEFENSE COOPERATION - State Rep. Cal Skinner, Jr., left, is shown receiving a personalized desk weight from McHenry County Emergency Service and Disaster agency director, John J. Shay, of McHenry. The gift was presented on behalf of the State Emergency Service and Disaster Agency director, E. Erie Jones, for Skinner's co-sponsorship of the new Illinois Emergency Service and Disaster act replacing the Civil Defense act which includes, among other things, natural disaster preparedness responsibilities. LYLE KRAUSE PHOTO O* (ZQMflROH? (SOfll Opening MARCH 1, 1976 £n.joy £Ce.ga.n.t fining On UfU CAMBRIDGE INN THE ^ Y CLUB • Char-Boiled Steaks • Sea Food Specialities • Superb Cocktails In Our New KINGS TAVERN BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE OPEN EVERY DAY Sunday thru Thursday 11:30 am. till 11:00 pm. Friday & Saturday 11:30 am. till 1:00 am. Golf At Scenic Fox Lake Country Club Featuring One Of The Most Beautiful Courses In Northern Illinois! • PUBLIC INVITED • GOLF OUTINGS ft LEAGUES • "EARLY BIRD SPECIAL'" ON 1976 SEASON PASSES NOW THRU MARCH 15th. For More Information Call 587-6411 G r a s s L a k e R d . & S t a t e P a r k R d