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} PAGE 9-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1971 SCHOLARSHIP WINNER--Lawrence J. Adams of McHenry, left, one of fifteen recipients of General Motors scholarships at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, talks with Thomas A. Murphy, GM vice-president and group executive in charge of the Car and Truck group. Adams, a sophomore studying marketing, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Adams, 1910 W, Bay road., McHenry. Murphy, a U. of L alumnus, was on the campus as a host of a luncheon honoring the fifteen scholar­ ship winners. GM awards four scholarships each fall to enter­ ing freshman at Illinois, and the scholarships are renewable for all four undergraduate years. They are awarded on recog­ nition of ability and potential for making substantial contribu­ tions to the security and progress, both social and economic, of the United States and the world. Lakeland Park Kay Drum I 385-0854 "Luncheon Is Served" Planned By Auxiliary The women of the Auxiliary for the McHenry County Association of the Retarded for Pioneer Center is sponsoring a luncheon on April 30. The affair will be held at the Lakeland Park Community House starting time is set for 12:30 p.m. Proceeds of the affair will be used to benefit Pioneer Center. This very active auxiliary have sponsored several bake sales and hope that you will patronize this affair as you have their previous affairs. There will be many prizes and there will also be auctions on "White Elephants". The auctions will be silent. Ladies from our subdivision who will be active for this affair will be very happy to have a capacity house. Marge Lane, Dorothy Glorch and Barb Emery will be more than happy to get tickets to you. They can be reached at 385-2044 and 385-2553. It's a very good chftnce for all the ladies to get ou( for lunch and to benefit a very worth while cause at the same time. BEST WISHES "Anniversary Waltz" will be the theme song of Petey and Jack Oakford on April 24. Jan and Bob Kozy celebrate their anniversary on the twenty- fifth. Jesse Matthews and Ray Rode share the twenty-fifth as natal days. On April 26 Joanne Apel, Robert Hellios and Flora Hagemann will all be blowing out candles. Lucille Ann Corey will be two and John Meyers * reaches 18 on the twenty- seventh. Gloria and Bill Federenko, Georgia and Irvin Kreider share the twenty- seventh as anniversary date. Elizabeth Serritella will have one precious candle on her cake on April 28. That same date is a very special day for that man in my life, a very special "Happy Birthday" goes to my husband, Eddie, along with all' my love. Curtis Bremer and Candy Morgenson share the twenty-ninth as natal days and on the last day of this month, April 30, Marty Hendle reaches B6y Scout age while Butch Morgenson turns 17 and Fred Anthony, Sr., admits to voting age. To each and everyone congratulations. SCOUT NEWS The only news coming from Troop 459's Scribe, Bob Schooley, is that all the Scouts are selling Scout-O-Rama tickets. If a Scout stops at your door please, purchase a ticket from him. Ruth Roach, Den-mother for Pack 351, reports that they had a real good time at the candy plant at Burlington, Wis. Jim Kirk drove the bus filled with 51 Cubbers, Den-mothers and mothers. From Pack 351 the following mothers made the trip, Vicki Bottari, Mrs. Pieroni, Mrs. Munson, Mrs. West and Ruth Roach. The group left around 11:45 a.m. and returned around 3:30 p.m. "Hie Chocolate Tree", a movie was shown first and then they were broken into groups with a plant guide. Everyone had to wear a paper hat for sanitary purposes. Any one with a mustache or beard had to wear a mask while in the plant. Among the things shown to the groups are three huge vats filled with rice crispies used in candy. The guide explained that if one person ate one bowl of cereal daily from the vat it would take the individual 28 years to empty one vat. All the mothers were given a chocolate recipe book and Mrs. Roach also received a booklet on the history of chocolate and cocoa. All the Cubbers were given a bag containing candy bars, booklet and a post card. The tour was one mile of walking which no one seemed to notice. The Cub Scouts from Pack 351 making the trip were Donald Adams, Alphonse Bassak, Keith Belzer, Mark Betancourt, John Boro, Kenny Bottari, Bruce Brda, Tom Brefeld, Thomas and William Cheatham, Joseph Doherty, Jeff Huff, Arnold Krysiak, Mark Lawrence, Danny McAuliffe, John Munson, Jeff Nylander, Ernest and Joseph Pieroni, Raymond Roach, Tim Sabatka, David Schaan, Douglas Schmitt, Paul Sch- weder, Thomas Sharp, Terry , Waller, Richard West and Peter Wirtz. Cubbers and adults from Pack 137 rounded out the group. The behavior of the Cubbers was reported to have been very good. The Pack meeting for the Pack will be held at St. Patrick's church hall on April 27 with starting time set for 7 sharp. The annual Pinewood Derby races will take place with ribbons and prizes being given to the Cubbers who are win­ ners. There are still openings in the Pack for any interested boy. Tehre was no Girl Scout meeting due to vacation. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE Bookings for our Community House as of this date are; Friday, April 23, Webelo's meeting 7 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday, April 25, Private Party, Monday, April 26, Weight Watchers, 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 27, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, April 30, "Lun­ cheon Is Served" - McHenry Women's Auxiliary for the Mental Retarded" at 12:30. Please, contact Jo Rizzo at 385- 2728 for any reservations or cancellations. By order of the Board of Directors of Lakeland Park Property Owners Association the community house is rented to adults only. were thrilled beyond words last week with the visit of son, Bob, his wife, Jessie, and their five children, Bobby, Nancy, Carol, Richard and Linda, from Bowie, Maryland. They spent a wonderful four days of their Easter vacation visiting with mom and dad and all their old friends. Wonder how grandma Eleanor is going to keep her promise to send grandson, Richard, his daily supply of French toast. The Rogers family, Dolores and Jerry, hosted a terrific pajama party last Friday evening for a group of seniors from West Campus. Heard they really had a ball. The fire on Park Lane at the Marshall home last Thursday was caused by a hot water heater. Should serve as a warning to everyone to check their heaters. Fortunately there were no injuries. Butch Arient, and Jim Larkin spent one day of the Easter vacation attending a bail game at Sox Park, it's a shame the Sox couldn't have come up with a win for them. -.Doug Belohlavy returned to his base at Fort Sam Houston at San Antonio, Texas, last Saturday after spending two weeks enjoying his mom's home cooking. Doug's dad, Glen, mom, Delores, and brother, Scott, all said the two weeks went by much too fast. Arlene Bartos said that the birthday party held honoring daughter Jill's sixth birthday last Thursday was a "Wing- ding" affair. Enjoying the gala affair were the following of Jill's friends; Diane Crook, Kris Butler, Valerie Boeldt, Kari Conoid, Sherri Sheehan, Julie Dowe, Julie Hettermann, Margaret Armstrong and Debbie Koerber. The evening of the same date our house could have used a house stretcher with the teenage contingent of birthday wishers for our youngest son's birthday John and Lorraine Arient and Mary Meyer of Cooney Heights helped round out the adults. Hope you had a happy number nineteen, Kevin. Understand that Fran Meyer of Cooney Heights helped round out the adults. Hope you had a , happy number nineteen, Kevin. Understand that Fran Meyer and Laurie Hutchinson are coming up with some very nice shots in their bowling. Fran picked up the 1-2-4-7-10 and Laurie picked up the 3-7-10 and the 1-2-4-10. Remind me not to bowl against those two. Have you taken care of your mail box yet? Mr. Hess of the post office states that 42 inches from the ground to the bottom of the box should be the proper height for boxes. Place names and addresses on the side that faces the mail truck as the mail is being delivered and the number on your home or garage would be of great help for delivery of packages. Red Carpet Something new in the way of the red carpet treatment has been charming first class pass­ engers at the recently inaugura­ ted Air France passenger termi­ nal at Kennedy Airport in New York. The elegant salon features floor-to-ceiling red carpeting. Ringwpod News Surprise New Residents At House warm ing Saturday evening was a night of surprises for Larry and Windy Schwartz. A group of friends gotiogether and had a sort of J charivari and housewarming on them. Larry and Windy's new home is in the former drug store. Those at­ tending and helping with the surprise were; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schmitt, Mr. and Tom Kaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer LeLeux, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gavlinske, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dittmer^ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Visconti and Mrs. Doe Bren- nan. WEEKEND ANTICS Mr. and Mrs..Frank Visconti spent most of the weekend at Lake Geneva. The main reason for them going was that Frank plays in a pool tournament. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Harrison (Lil's mom) spent Saturday with them cheering Frank on to victory. Edith and Jim Funk joined Lil and Frank on Sunday to go horseback riding and general sightseeing. (Well boys did you need glasses?) EASTERSUNDAY DINNER Mabel Thomas of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Walt Low and Ray and Tom were Greek Easter Sunday dinner guests of Linda and Bill Billikas in their home in Hebron. CHURCH YARD CLEAN-UP Our sincere thanks to a group of young boys who worked at the church last Friday morning under the supervision of Lois Jacobs and Althea Walkington, raking the lawn and putting the grounds in order. The hard working crew consisted of Bill Baker, David Christopher, Marty Fossum, Brian Harvey, Bud Jacobs and Lee Walkington. TRAVELERS Ro and Randy Josserand reported that the oats" are planted and some corn is in the ground in the Springfield area. They recently returned from spending Easter with their daughter and her family, the Art Gums. Naturally, it was a fun time of visiting and en­ joying those adorable grand­ children, Angie and little Randy. Diane Christopher found that the ski season has finally come to an end. While visiting in Wisconsin, she and a group of friends drove to Brule Mt., in Michigan to give it one last try but the snow was not in best condition. They do have quite a bit of snow in that area yet so we can be thankful we live here. Diane also visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Christopher, at NEWS BITS Eleanor and Clare CuMom Knott Inn 3018 Hickory Drive McCullom Lake Gate 6 On McCullom Lake Road DINING ROOM OPEN Fri. 5-10 Sat. 4-9 Sun. 2 815-385-9712 CARRY OUTS £ISH FAY f"'°AYS Haerle fjn FOX LAKE ILLINOIS, U.S.A. CONTEST TIME I Will your favorite "Gentlemen from Buick" win? THEY'RE DEALING MAD CAUSE CARS HAVE TO BE SOLD... HO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! '71 BUICK SPORT WAGON •350-2 eight cylinder engine *power disc brakes •Deluxe steering wheel •Coil spring suspension •Padded instrument panel *Dual action tail ^ gate •All vinyl interior. *3515 Folow the new bright lights to 45 of the cleanest sharpest used cars in Lake County MNUS Top Dollar TRADE ALLOWANCE!^ BABER BUICK (®i U.S. 12, FOX LAKE i \*W Wausaukee, Wis. She found that very little field work had been started in that area. WSCS The regular meeting of the Ringwood Woman's Society was at the home of Marion Kane in Lakewood subdivision, last Wednesday. We were served delicious cake and coffee and then Althea Walkington presented the program on mission work in Bolivia. The slides she showed made us realize how much we have to be thankful for. How the people in some countries have so little. The next meeting will be May 12 at the home of Shirley Cristy. Sewing group will meet at the home of Alice Peet on Thur­ sday, April 29. Do come and join us at 10:30 until CANASTA CLUB Frank and Mertie Harrison entertained the card club last Saturday with top scores going to Bill Cristy and Katy Christopher. BIRTHDAY PARTIES April seems to be a busy month for birthdays. Sherri Cristy entertained seven of her little schoolmates on Saturday, April 17. The young ladies had a great time playing games and running out in the warm sun­ shine. Mother had a birthday cake ready in the form of a brown and white teddy bear and there were all the birthday decorations. Sherri' has reached that important age of six years. John Klapperich was sur­ prised Sunday evening when a group of friends and neighbors popped in to wish him a happy birthday. Bob and Lor Brennan enjoyed Sunday supper with John and his family - sort of an insurance that John would be in the house and not working in his garden when the rest of us dropped by. It was a most enjoyable evening and the food was delicious, Clara. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Our birthday greetings go out to the following persons on this next glorious week; to MaryLyn Sonnemaker on April School Business Head ft . - Leads Legislative Talk (4 miles north of Rte. James A. Lawrence, business manager of McHenry public schools, will chairman discussions on legislative concerns at the twentieth an­ nual convention of the Illinois Association of School Business Officials at Rockton April 28-30. More than 400 Illinois school executives are expected to attend the three-day session. How to squeeze more goods and services out of the shrinking tax dollar will be a major concern of school business leaders at the meeting, according to Frank Zelip, association president and assistant superintendent of buildings and finance for Cicero District 99. Resolutions supporting increases in state aid for public schools will undoubtedly receive strong support from the membership, he indicated, including proposed legislation to boost the maximum permissable levy rate in the building operating fund. Representatives from the Illinois Department of Public Instruction will address general sessions including Dr. James Wilson, director of fiscal management; and Allen Sch­ wartz of the Law division. Other speakers include business and professional leaders in insurance, personnel management and government finance. School business leaders will participate in panel sessions and hear experts discuss property and liability in­ surance problems, techniques improving maintenance methods, clerical classification systems, new program budgeting procedures, an­ ticipation warrants and bonds, legal and legislative concerns, data processing, food service p r a c t i c e s , n e g o t i a t i n g 25, and to Uncle John Hogan on April 27 and also Clarence Adams, Jr., on the same day. Then on the twenty-ninth to Dorothy Tonyan and Jim Wegener a happy birthday. The happiest to you all, from all of us. techniques, purchasing and s u p p l y m a n a g e m e n t , schoolhowse planning and construction, state and federal funds and transportation management. SUMMER HOME BURNS While proceeding to assist Deputy Ed Vilett in the report of a suspicious auto one recent morning at 3:43 a.m., sheriff's deputies observed an orange glow in the sky in the area of Wooded Shores, Wonder Lake. Upon investigation they discovered a garage burning at the summer home of Joseph Naponiello, 3114 Pleasant drive, Wonder Lake. The Wonder Lake Fire department responded to the call but the fire spread to the entire home within a short period of time. Neighboring Rotary Club Holds Auction A total of 125 works of art by internationally famous artists will be exhibited at an art auction sponsored by the Rotary club of Woodstock on Sunday, May 2, at 8 p.m. in the McHenry county Farm Bureau auditorium. The art work will be on display one hour before the auction begins. Catalogs of all items to be auctioned will be distributed at the preview. A large selection of original oils, watercolors, etchings, drawings, signed and num­ bered lithographs of artists such as Picasso, Mro, Dali, Chagall, Jansem, Rembrandt and Whistler are offered. Distinctive sculpture will also be featured. The exhibitic ,i and art auction will raise funds for the continuing community and international activities of the Woodstock Rotary club. ON ALL FIRESTONE DELUXE IN FOLLOWING SIZES: 8.15 x 15 8.55 x 15 8.85 x 15 9.00 x 15 • ALL WHITEWALLS! • ALL FULLY GUARANTEED! Plus A Complete Line Of Tires, Tubes, and Batteries For Cars, Trucks and Tractors. McHenry Tire Mart 3931 W. Main St. Ph. 385-0294 OOOOOOttOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO* Look lor this money-saving sign aft your Ford Dealer's / You'll find it on special price-cut Galaxies, Torinos, Mustangs, Pickups. While they last! PRICES START LOWER AT FORD DEALERS » BUSS FORD SALES 3936 W. Main St McHenry, III. 385-2000 rJ