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PUlWDBAl BP.wii'nMPaniv MARCH 31, lilt 1 HEAD FAMILY SERVICE AUXILIARY - New officers and members of the board of directors for the Woman's auxiliary of the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic for McHenry County were recently elected at the annual membership brunch of the auxiliary. Representatives from McHenry, Huntley and Harvard Include Barbara Johnson, left, president; McHenry; Trisha Sayler, treasurer, McHenry; Julie Jessup, recording secretary, McHenry; Kay Pawl, volunteer service chairman, Huntley; Leith Honning, corresponding secretary, McHenry; and Barbara Andrew, first vice- president, Harvard. Not pictured Is Sharon Forbes, McHenry. 250 Scouts, Dads In Special Celebration Kachina Neighborhood Girl Scouts recently enjoyed a very special date with their dads. Over 250 Scouts and dads went to Greenwood school for Kachina's annual father- daughter dinner in celebration of Girl Scout week and bir­ thday. The theme of the day was the nation's Bicentennial. Scout troops had made centerpieces, name tags, place mats and favors all in this theme. Everyone was invited to wear Bicetennial costume if they wished and several troops made costumes as troop projects. Preceding the pot-luck dinner, a short program was held beginning with an all-troop flag ceremony. The Women's club of Wonder Lake gave the Kachina Scouts a Bicentennial flag for use in their Scout program this year. The flag was presented to the Scouts by Mrs. Paradowski, vice-president of the club. The flag was accepted, and then officially presented in the flag ceremony by the color guard of Senior Scout Troop 412 - Julie Huff, Patty Coleman and Cindy Berg. Jodi Beyer of Cadette Troop 420 conducted the flag ceremony and served as mistress of ceremonies, with Lucy Coleman, Neighborhood chairman for the program. Kachina neighborhood recognized Cadette Scout Cindy Clark with a special com­ mendation for her Scout-like actions in assisting her family with a fire emergency in their home. Cindy's actions and quick thinking were in- BET PR0FE88I0NA1 (hkiifun^fritu) KENT OUR RINSE N VAC-tHt new pwffclt Msy to uM hot wratw ••traction carpot dooming mochino that . . strumental in minimizing damage and preventing possible personal injury to her family and guests. The dads joined with their Scouts and leaders in the "Flame For Freedom" candle ceremony. In this Bicentennial year* the Girl Scouts' of the U.S.A. chose the candle flame - representing freedom - as their birthday symbol. The first candle was lighted by Mrs. Betty Ford at the national convention in Washington last October, and the flame was brought back and passed on to every council and neigh­ borhood and troop, until all Girl Scouts in the country had received a candle to light on the Girl Scout birthday. During the ceremony, Neigh­ borhood chairman Lucy Coleman lighted her candle which had been lighted and presented to her at district meeting to bring back to Kachina. Following the singing of "God Bless America", the leaders proceeded to light candles and carry the flame back to light their Scouts' candles. When all candles were lighted, ceremony was closed with everyone reading the inspiring poem that appears on the Statue of Liberty, which states not only the country's high ideals but also the scouting spirit. After enjoying a buffet dinner, the Scouts and dads had some good old fashioned fun square dancing to the calling and instruction of Bob Ap- plegate. RUMMAGE SALE The Zion Ladies Aid will hold its annual spring rummage sale at Zion Lutheran Church located at 4206 W. Waukegan road, McHenry. The doors will be open to the public Thursday, April 1, from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Friday. April 2. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ramblers' Anniversary Dance Success The Rainbow Ramblers' square dance club's second anniversary celebration was beyond all expectations. Twenty-two clubs from as far north as Kenosha, Wi., helped make the occasion a huge success. At one time there were thirty-nine squares of eight people each, and ap­ proximately another 100 per­ sons eating and watching. In all, there were over 400 people. The George Kammerers of McHenry cued the rounds and there were many spectators watching the graceful movements of the participants. Clubs stealing banners were the North Shore Squares, Swinging Squares, Country Corners, Glenview Squares, Barrington Broncos, Bucks & Does, Hipp Huggers, Square Wheels, Lake Promenaders and Arlington Squares. Circle andNStars were both stealing and retrieving their banner. Other clubs retrieving were Saints & Swingers, Slo Pokes and the Deerfield Squares. Visiting clubs included the Woodshed Whirlers of John- sburg and the Checkerboard Squares, McHenry. and daaning solution j i and lifts all tfirt. griaM and raaidoas to tha tfcoy ara i--awataqr ClIAN. FRESH ani ODOR-FREE! wmm OIMMCMHTS / V nif--* •mm imb ciuata laasu ftS.OOMIN.) HOUR OVERNIGHT SPECIAL I 9:00 P.M. - f :00 A.M. $10.00 HORNSBYS f a m i l y cenrors -• 4400 W. McHENRY, ROUTE 120 ILL SEa t̂iiu ne Award Winning Restaurant THURSDAY SPECIAL Beef Royal Thin slices of beef tenderloin saute' with fresh mushrooms and bordelaise sauce. Served on bed of rice pilaff. '5 50 FRIDAY SPECIAL --Stuffed Crepes St. Michel-^ with American sauce. Stuffed with scallops, crabmeat, lobster and shrimp >525 These specials include Soup de Jour, Salad, Vegetables, Bread and Butter. PLUS SERVING OUR REGULAR ,4.\D GOURMET DIXSERS Children's Easter Egg Hunt At Lakeland Park American Legion, Auxiliary \eus The Lakeland Park Women's club will meet Thursday, April 1', at 12:30 at the Lakeland Park Community house, 1717 North Sunset avenue. Ail members are urged to attend as there are many items of interest on the agenda, including an Easter egg hunt. The hunt planned for the children, will be held at the Community house Saturday, April 10, at 2 p.m. Attendance is by reservation only, and a parent must accompany the youngster and remain during the party. For further par­ ticulars and reservations, contact Mrs. John Gacek at 4714 W. Shore drive, or Mrs. Steven Moore at 1920 North Park lane. Reservation deadline is April 2. The annual Spring luncheon and card party, always a most festive event, will be Wed­ nesday, April 21, at St. Patrick's church hall, 3500 Karen Griffith Is Honored On Communion Day Karen Griffith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Griffith, received her First Communion, March 21, at the 10:45 guitar Mass celebrated by Fr. Kulak at St. Mary's church. Karen's uncle, Jon Schmitt, was one of the Mass servers. A buffet dinner was served. Guests included Karen's brothers, Jon and Jeff; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidtt and Jon, MCHS Class Of '66 Plans July Reunion The McHenry high school class of 1966 is planning its ten- year reunion in July. Deadline for making reservations is April 30. The locations of several members have not been learned. Anyone knowing their whereabouts are asked to notify Mrs. Steve (Kathy Beck) Blake, 3122 W. Riverstream, or Mrs. Ronald (Kathy Kowecny) Community] Calendar Coffee Cures Coffee has a long history. When a smallpox epidemic decimated London in the 18th century, per­ sons living near the coffee- roasting plants escaped the disease and medical authorities attributed this to the coffee's protective fumes Later, cowboys in the American west took to cof­ fee. too. They liked it black, strong and hot The grounds and water often simmered for days over the campfire. To preserve the accumulated aroma, the large coffee pots never were washed 220 W. RAND ROAD 815-385-7495 LAKEM00R East of McHemy West Washington street. Serving will begin at 11:30 a.m. Tickets can be purchased from club members, or at the door the day of the luncheon. As the first picnic was so successful, it will now be an annual event. The second annual picnic is scheduled for Sunday, Aug. 1, at the Com­ munity house starting at noon. More details on the luncheon and picnic will be available later as plans are finalized. \ -All ladies*4n Lakeland Park and Lakeland Shores who are eligible for membership are urged to attend the April 1 meeting. Eligibility for membership in the club is membership in good standing in the Lakeland Park Property Owners association. The dues are nominal. This is an active club, with much to offer in fellowship, entertainment and activity. McHenry, and Mr. and Mrs. Dewy Sumonja, Zion; Neil Bush, Waukegan; Karen's godmother, Mrs. Karen Marsh, St. Paul, Mn.; godfather, Dale Schmitt, his wife, Danny, and daughter, Claudia; Neal Sch­ mitt, Capron; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Richards, Chuck Renee, Terry and Gary, Zion and Mr. and Mrs. George Firsching, Osage, la.; Guests arriving later in the evening for supper were Mr. and Mrs. Don Kibbe, Ronda and Donnie, McHenry; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Freund, Mark and Tricia, McHenry; and Mr. and Mrs. Butch Dowell Roxanne, Mark and Kathy, McHenry. Zank, 1308 W. Rt. 120. These people have not been located: Edna Ayers, Bernice Bjork, Charles Bryan, Peggy Buresh, Laura Christensen, Randall Clark, Wendall Clark, Paula Cordray, Roberta Counley, Carl Easton, Jim Fitzgerald, Jim Geds, Omer Goehler, Darrel Hager, Rich Liptak, Jim Long, Dave Luedtke, Paul McDonald, Dennis McGowan, William Meyer, Pam Parkhurst, Jean Phillips, Bruce Potratz, Garrett Red­ mond, Karen Schenck, Cindy Schultz, Maryann Serbin, Ken Sherman, Diane Sinicin, Gerald Smith, Gail Tarvin and Marion Stetter. UNIT NO. 491 By Pearl Cooper President, Mrs. E.J. (Evelyn) Osmon, opened the March meeting after the ad­ vancement of the flags and the invocation by Midge Scharf, standing in for Pauline Pickett, chaplain. Mrs. Ed (Maria) Guettler, at the piano, led the twenty-five members present in the singing of the "Star S p a n g l e d B a n n e r " . Americanism chairman, Mrs. Roy (Lauretta) Homo, led the group in the pledge of allegiance. Special guest at this meeting was Sudha Paraman, the A.F.S. student from Malaysia, who is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Krebs. Miss Paraman gave a very interesting talk, telling the auxiliary about her life in Malaysia, her customs, her schooling and her country. She showed actual photographs and articles of clothing. Past president, Lauretta Homo, announced that the McHenry unit past presidents will have a dinner April 4, and all past presidents and their husbands are invited as guests. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Homo as soon as possible. Dinner will be at 5, with cocktails at 4 p.m. She also announced that the McHenry county past presidents dinner will be held April 22 at Hebron. All past presidents interested in attending are to contact her for reservations. Mrs. Ed (Marge) Datz, Illini Girls' State chairman, an­ nounced that for the first time,, the McHenry unit will send two delegates to Girls' State, McMurray college, in June. The delegates who will represent the McHenry unit are Cathy Pintozzi and Clare Higgins. Mrs. Datz also an­ nounced that the County Girls' State tea will be held at the McHenry Legion post May 2 and the district tea will be held April 25 in St. Charles. A $25 donation was sent to the scholarship fund in depart­ ment. "Happy Birthday" was sung to Tina Boeker, Vicki Bottari, DotTie Messer and Pearl Cooper. Midge Scharf and Phyllis Grosenraud won the special prizes. Patricia Coughlin was not present to receive the attendance award. Lauretta Homo was endorsed APRIL 1 & 2 Rummage Sale - Zion Lutheran Church - Thursday - 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. ~ Friday -- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. APRIL 1 Lakeland Park Women's Club - Meeting -- Community House --12:30 p.m. L.P.P.O.A. - - Board Meeting - Community House -- 8 p.m. C.D. of A. -- Joyce Kilmer Court - Meeting And Social - K. of C. Hall -- 8 p.m. Pi Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi -- Meeting and Silly Supper. Senior Citizen's Walk-In Center - 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ~ Cards and Crafts. APRIL 2 and 3 Rummage Sale - First United Methodist Church - Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. -- Saturday, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. APRIL 2 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM - Fish Dinner - Cork and Cleaver - Wonder Lake -- 5:30 p.m. APRIL 3 K of C. -- Spaghetti Dinner - 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. - Public In­ vited. Johnsburg Boys League- Registration-James C. Bush School Auditorium-1 to 2 p.m. - - Ages 8 to 15. APRIL 4 Lasagna Dinner -- Faith Presbyterian Church - 5:30 p.m. - Program - Blackhawk Beacon Players. St. Clara Court No. 659- Corporate Communion - St. Mary's Church - 8 a.m. Mass. APRIL 5 McHenry Senior Citizens Club - Executive Committee Meeting - Landmark School - 3 p.m. APRIL 6 McHenry Lodge No. 158 - A.F. and A.M. - Stated and Special Meeting - Two Entered Apprentice Degrees - Acacia Hall - 7:30 D.m. Marcia Mary Ball circle Meeting -- First United Methodist Church - 12:30 p.m. APRIL 8 K. of C. - Business Meeting - 8 p.m. APRIL 11 Diocesan Council of NAIM - Day of Renewal - Retreat House - Rockford - Begins 10 a.m. - Mass, 3 p.m. - Reser- Sue Wykle, Crystal Lake, treasurer of C.W.U., Mary Llebman, McHenry, speaker for forum, and Lenore Lippold from the host church, Ridgefield Presbyterian. Church Women United vations - Sister Cecila - 815- 965-9623 or 9624. APRIL 13 Evangelical Covenant Church - 4815 N. Wilmot Road - - Missionary from Ziare - Rachel Wood - 7:45 p.m. APRIL 15 Pi Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi - Regular Meeting. APRIL 21 Annual Spring Luncheon - Card Party - St. Patrick's Church Hall - 11:30 a.m. ~ Sponsored by Lakeland Park Women's Club. APRIL 22 K. of C. - Social Meeting - 8 p.m. APRIL 22 Installation of Officers - St. Clara Court No. 659 - Longhorn - 6 p.m. - Reservations - Mrs. Leonard Freund, or Mrs. John Wirfs. APRIL 24 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM - Meeting and Cards - St. Mary's - Oak Room - 7:30 p.m. APRIL 25 Valparaiso University Choir - - Zion Lutheran Church - 3 p.m. - Zion's Centennial Committee. The April Forum meeting of Churchwomen United in Lake Region will be held at Ridgefield Presbyterian church, 8508 Church, Friday, April 2, at 9:15 a.m. Mrs. Charles (Mary) Lieb- man, a McHenry area resident for twenty-seven years and the mother of two daughters and two sons, will be the featured speaker. She is currently serving on the council for a Department of Peace and is co­ author of the Peace ballot, which is being distributed through churches and denominational as well as interdenominational groups. Mrs. Liebman has written and spoken on various aspects by the unit to be first vice- president for the 11th district. Midge Scharf announced that she was going to write the history for the 1975-76 year. As historian, she stated that Americanism, Veterans Affairs and Rehabilitation, Children and Youth and National Security, are just a few of our great programs in the American Legion auxiliary. We will make history by telling our story loud and clear, make history by letting these programs be known and make history by becoming involved. Veteran's Affairs and R e h a b i l i t a t i o n c h a i r m a n , Marie Howe, reminded the members that the Elgin Veterans would be guests of the auxiliary and post on May 18, and all members are asked to of public affairs for several years, but on this occasion, she will offer a Bicentennial en­ tertainment that reflects her interest in American History. She has been developing quick methods for learning and retaining the basic facts about the past and the growth of government and society. Mrs. Liebman hopes her audience will enjoy sharing these methods with children and grandchildren in a family Bicentennial observance. Her do-it-yourself chart for young people to complete will be distributed and discussed as part of an unusual way to un­ derstand "where we came from and where we're going." Amolee Mclntyre, McHenry, is president of Church Women United in this area. Chair­ person for the forum meeting is Libby Podpora. There is no membership for Church Women United. Everyone is cordially invited to attend any meeting. Child care is provided. please bring 'T' shirts, shaving cream, new playing cards, stationery, deodorants, han­ dkerchiefs, etc. to the April meeting. Refreshment chairman for the March meeting was Kathy Covalt with her committee of Dorothy Hollander, Mary Brittain, Norma Lenz, Dawn Guettler, Linda Anderson, Dolores Lawrence, Helen Golbeck, Maria Guettler, Lorraine Boyle, Clara Overton, Mary Kuemmel, Dorothy E. Miller, Barbara Messer and Ethel Buch. May 16 has been selected as the date for the semi-annual chicken dinner and all mem­ bers will soon be receiving tickets and letters asking for bakery donations and help to serve. C.D. of A. - Communion and Breakfast -- St. Patrick's Catholic Church - 9:45 a.m. APRIL 27 C.D. of A. - Mother's Day Banquet - St. Patrick's Hall - Social Hour - 6:30 p.m. - Dinner - 7 p.m. APRIL 29 Pi Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi - Founder's Day. APRIL 25 Twenty-second Diocesan Conference - St. Rita Court - Contact Mrs. Leonard Freund, 3602 N. Richmond or Mrs. John Wirfs, 417 N. Hill Road. MAY 6 Pi Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi - Meeting. " MAY 13 K. of C. - Regular Business Meeting - 8 p.m. MAY 15-16 Pi Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi - Garage SAle. MAY 20 Pi Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi - Meeting. MARINEFESTIVAL QUEEN CONTEST - MAY 22 " Pi Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi - Road Rally. 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