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Sec. 2, Pg. 2 - Plaindealer - Fri. March 28, 1969 WONDER LAKE GAIL WILLIAMS 653-5371 BOYS, SIGN UP SUNDAY TO PLAY LEGION BASEBALL Calling all BOYS!!! between the ages of 16 years to 19 years old. Sunday March 30, 3 p.m. at the American Legion Post in Wonder Lake will be the time and opportunity for you to sign up to play baseball this spring and summer. For further information call .Terry Haak, Highland Shores, 653-5502 or Wilbur Haak, Indian Ridge, 653-5107. BIRTHDAYS Happy belated birthday. to Master David Brod, son of the Richard Brods, Wonder Woods, who celebrated his birthday, March 25. Also happy birthday to Miss Julie Huff, daughter of the Don Huffs, Oakwood Shores, will blow out eight candles, April 5. NATIVITY LUTHERANCHURCH NEWS The following evening services are scheduled for Holy Week, Wednesday, April 2, at 8 p.m., Holy Thursday, April 3 at 8 p.m. and also Good Friday, April 4, at 8 p.m. HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Marita Heuck, Mrs. Ann Eberle, DeWitt Crowder, Mrs. Lucille Mondeck, Jim Robison and Hugh Ross were patients this past week at Woodstock hospital. Miss Karen Kolar, James Hermle, Mrs. Clara Bruscato and Baby Stephen Liggett were admitted this past week to Mc- Henry hospital. GET WELL WISHES Are sent to Mrs. John (Peggy) Mondek, Shore Hills, who is now home after being a patient at Woodstock hospital. Our prayers and best wishes for a speedy recovery. NOTE .OF SYMPATHY Our condolences to the family of Mrs. Bessie Ducey, Richmond, who passed away March 18 in Northwest Community hospital, Arlington Heights. Among her survivors are a son, John Ducey, who resides in Deep Spring Woods. "ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED The engagement of Sharon Lee Gerrie, Lookout Point, to James Richard Perryman, son of the Richard Perrymans, Wauconda, has been announced by her stepfather, Kenneth Gnadt. They have chosen Sept. 6 as their wedding date. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY The March meeting was held at the post home with Betty Paulin, president, presiding. The following reports were presented at the meeting: Mrs. Bennett reported that our membership is now 100 percent!!! Mrs. Fedejeiaem reported on the Maylasia hospital and its progress. The legislative chairman gave a report on bills that are being passed. Past president chairman Mrs.Rossberg reported that the past president dinner will be held in Richmond on Thursday, April 17. The McHenry county meeting will be held at Huntley 'on Friday, April 11. At our April Auxiliary meeting our guests will be the McHenry county council president and her secretary and also the, 'district director and her secretary. ENSEMBLE AND SOLO CONTESTS AT HARRISONSCHOOL This Friday (today), March 28, at 7 p.m. and Saturday March 29, at 10 a.m. there will be ensemble and solo contests held at Harrison school. The students are under the direction of Richard Mikus. Vets Benefit By Series Of New Bills Senator Dennis J. Collins, (R) DeKalb, has introduced a series of bills in the State Senate which will be of aid and assistance to veterans. The bills provide that veterans may enroll in Class One Public Junior colleges without payment of tuition fees on the same bases as exists at all state controlled universities. Senator Collins said, "It is only fair to extend the same benefits to veterans at junior colleges as to those attending state universities." At the present time there are 65,000 students in Illinois attending junior colleges and by 1970 there will be approximately 80,000. Of these students, 4,000 are veterans who would' be entitled to free tuition fees should this legislation become law. LIONS CLUB OF WOODSTOCK TO SERVE DINNER Each spring, the Woodstock Lions club decides to "ham it up." Just as certain as St. Patrick's day or the return of the robin comes the annual announcement of the Woodstock Lions annual ham dinner. Sunday, March 30, is the date of this year's, always looked forward to, Lions Ham dinner at the Woodstock Moose home. General chairmen for this year's dinner are Roy Scoggins and Ted Hamer, who announce that there will be two servings Sunday, at noon and 1:30 p.m. A limited number of tickets will be available at the door. Every Dish Is a Delight, from Snack to Full Meal NOW OPEN Tomasello's Hoy King Lo Restaurant Serving Cantonese and Chinese Food. Chef s Wing and Yong. STARTING FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1969 No cantonese foods served on Monday DINING ROOM OPEN Tuesday - Saturday - 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday 12 noon to 9 p.m. SNACK SHOP OPEN 7 days week - 9 a.m. to l a.m. Serving American and Italian Cuisine Carry outs on all foods. PLAN YOUK EASTER DINNER THE ORIENTAL STYLE ^f/wndsefo 3312 N. Chapel Hill Rd. McHenry, 111. 815-385-1475 Drivers You've just about closed the deal for the new Zoomer 8 sport coupe you've been wanting, when your friendly auto salesmm says, "Before you sign the order, you should know that tests have shown this car to be unsafe under many normal driving conditions. "Its brakes are subject to severe 'fade' at h'.gh speeds," he goes on, "the power steering is extremely sensitive under slippery-road conditions, and the gas tank is liable to ' explode if another car strikes the Zoomer 8 from behind."1 Sound like a fantasy? M.iybe so, today; but a recent proposal from the Federal Highway administration may result in just such dialogs in the future. The proposal would require new cars to undergo safety News About Our Serrii >mm Airman Recruit Dan C. Strach, l.'SN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Strach of 3911 W. Kane, McHenry,, completed reserve recruit training at the Naval Air station, Glenview. The two-week accelerated course is designed for reservists beginning their active duty tour in the Navy. The intensive training program included instruction in first aid, Physical fitness, firefighting, and military courtesy and drill. In months to come, he will drill one weekend a month with a reserve squadron at the Naval Air station until he receives his first assignment in his two-year act've duty obligation. Army Specialist Five Thomas L. Lunkenheimer, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Lunkenheimer, 703 W. Regner road, McHenry, was assigned Feb. 22 to the 67th Engineer company, near Vung Tau, Vietnam, as a first cook. Postal Clerk Third Class Leonard Pavon Sr., USN, son of Mr. Lucian Lazalde of 2818 E. Hickory drive, Wonder Lake, is serving at the U.S. Naval Support Activity, Danang, Vietnam. The activity is the Navy's largest overseas shore command with nearly 10,000 officers and enlisted men who work in jobs that vary from skilled electricians and administrative assistants to harbor patrol boat coxswains and heavy equipment operators. tests conducted by the government, which would publish the results. Carried to an extreme, the government could also require manufacturers and their agents to make sure prospective buyers are aware of these test results, before they buy. Obviously there are a number of problems involved in implementing the proposal. Among these are the need for uniform testing so that the information that results would be meaningful; and there are hundreds of different models that would have to be tested with consideration given to many variable factors -- weight differences, tire sizes, horse- Dower, etq. Even with these problems, howe^pr, it is possible that such a testing and information •requirement could go a long way toward solving the many safety problems that have occurred in recent years with cars just 9ff the assembly lines. But until the whole thing is worked out, how about a sign on each" new car's, dashboard: " Caution: Driving This Car May Be Hazardous To Your Health." Under the published proposal as it stands right now, manufacturers would be required to make public information about their vehicles' braking performance, tire performance, vehicle side protection, illumination and glare of headlamps, field of vision, acceleration and passing ability, steering ration, vehiclepsrformance while towing trailers, and flammability of interior materials. Such information would be part of the new car manual and probably published by the government in other forms as well. ITEM: Y ou can make, a gay tablecloth by covering your t a b l e w i t h m e t a l f o i l a n d placing a wide width of nylon •net or tarlatan (thin stiff transparent muslin) over the foil. Fasten holly or greenery at the corners. Political Corner ON ASSESSORS The - following letter was received this week and is printed, in part: "Dear Editor: "I have been informed that there was a recent article in your paper that mentioned our recent 11th Illinois Assessors Workshop. "As chairman of the Illinois Property Assessment institute which sponsors these workshops, I am in charge of setting up, organizing and operating these workshops. " The article, as I have been told, stated that Le^vis E. Belshaw, a candidate for assessor, was in attendance at this workshop, March 3-5 and by his ' attendance and participation he received, a diploma giving him the designation of CIAO (Certified Illinois Assessing Officer). If it were as simple as implied every assessor in Illinois would have this designation rather than just seventyone assessors in our state. "The by-laws of our institute state than an assessor must first pass the Basic and Advance session at the workshop, before being eligible to take the Master course, which when passed gives one the designation of CIAO. " At this time, no certificates have been awarded for any of the workshop sessions. They have just today gone to the printers. In checking I find that Mr. Belshaw did enroll in the Basic and Advance session and he took the examination, but he has not received any grade as yet. "If Mr. Belshaw receives a passing grade on these examinations he is then eligible to take the Master course and upon completion of this course, with a passing examination, as determined by the International Association of Assessing Of- Easter Sunday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. *2 00 Oak Park Hotel W. Shore Pistakee Bay Phone 815-385-0176 PI STAR tE £ (iHel nnb JUjratg cqaAaalw^, indite i^cui ta attend SI1}£ Cfemh ©pBttmg of Qyfeaarit Carrmissl Jitmm o^iidaa, 9lIaicJi 28 §>aiuA.dau, V)]laacJt 29 Sunday, 0TlarcJt 30 9 ac eu a.m. uniif 5 ac loci p.m. J 0^e£te6^ment6 cwerwo© FLORISTS - NURSERY - GARDEN CENTER Highways 14 and 176 Crystal Lake, Illinois ficers, he would receive the CIAO designation. The§e bylaws apply to any assessing officer in our state. " Very sincerely, Leo A. Haas, CAE, CIAO "Chairman, Illinois Property Assessment Institute" YR OF MONTH -- A1 Jourdan, on behalf of the McHenry County YRs, presents the YR of the Month awardtoWm "Curly" Martinec. The, award represents many long hours of work by Mr. Martinec, redrafting the constitution and bylaws of the County YR organization. The YRs honor "Curly" for his active part in the McHenry County Young Republican organization. Mr. Martinec is a lifelong resident of McHenry township and a Republican Precinct committeeman. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS ison company's service area in 1968 increased 22 percent over that of the previous year, according to the annual report of the electric company's industrial development department. The report's data«covers new plants and major expansions employing at least ten persons in manufacturing or manufacturing research. I I Buffet Brunch $000 ! All you can eat Children $1.25 1,500 AT OPENING On Sunday and Monday, March 23 and 24, Hugh and Eleanor Locker and their staff welcomed over 1,500 guests at the grand opening of the new floral shop in their new building located at 1213 North Third street. The building, of ultra modern styling, was designed by Rodney Wright of Chicago. The guests received gift sand prizes. The buffet table, decorated with a beautiful centerpiece depicting the four seasons, was laden with bountiful trays of decorative homebaked cookies created by Mrs. Keefe Raymond, sister of Mrs. Locker, who flew in from her home in Valley Forge, Pa., for the occasion. Punch and coffee were served, along with delicious chocolate candies. The Lockers have been in the floral business locally since 1956. COMPANY GROWTH The amount of industrial growth in Commonwealth Ed- WATER-WELLS PUMPS o RED JACKET I THE BEST WATER SYSTEM INSTALLED IS THE CHEAPEST WATER WELL SUBMERSIBLE DRILLING PUMPS SALES AND SERVICE M.HENKV COUNTY WELL & PUMP CO. 385-5252-Res. 385-0713 4913 W. McCullom Lk. Rd. McHenry Scotts Early Bird SALE! ENTIRE MONTH OF MARCH mm % v you can STOP CRABGRASS before it starts If there was crabgrass in your neighborhood last year, it will likely be back this year, because its seeds are in the ground. But you can stop them before they get started in your lawn with HALTS PLUS. It sets up a barrier which stops crabgrass seeds as they sprout. Full-fertilizes good grass -- and grubproofs your lawn for a full year -- at the same time. All from a single application. Save $2 5,000 sq ft bag reg 12.95 authorized McHENRY dealer ACE HARDWARE STORE 3729 West Elm Ph. 385-0722