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/ PAGE 13-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1971 Lakeland Park Kay Druml * 385-0854 Troops Prepare For Distinct Scout-O-Rama The doors of Crystal Lake high school will open on this Saturday, May 15, promptly at one for the district's Scout-O- Rama. Our subdivision will be represented with Pack 459 and Troop 459 as well as Pack 351. Pack 351 will have birds as their theme in their booth and after hearing Den-mother, Ruth Roach's enthusiasm it should be a very interesting booth. Sue Volz of Pack 459 reports their Pack will have sand painting and the Webelo's of the Pack will have ceramics as their theme. Sure hope to see many of you there. The fee is nominal and children under 16 are admitted free. Plan on attending and get better acquainted with Scouting or get a birds-eye view of the many things Scouting can and does cover. THUMB NAIL SKETCH First I'd like to state that I'm very grateful for the very many kind remarks over last week's thumb nail sketch. Makes a person feel good to know it was of interest to everyone. Our association's new vice- president, Ernest (Ernie) Schooley, and his family have resided in the area for 11 years. His wife, Pat, is all McHenry, having been born in McHenry. She was Pat Marshall before meeting her Hoosier husband. Ernie moved from Indiana to Illinois and is a graduate of Chicago schools. Pat and Ernie were married at St. Patrick's church on Sept. 29, 1956. Their family is comprised of Robert, age 13'/2, and a seventh grade student at Junior High, Bob is a member of Boy Scout troop 459 and is the Scribe for them. The Schooley girls are all members of Girl Scouts. Sharon will be 12 next month and is in sixth grade at Valley View, Cathy is in fifth grade at the same school and will be 11 in June and she is TrOop 320's Scribe. Mary will be 10 in September and is in fourth grade also at Valley View where youngest brother, Danny, is in second grade. Danny will be 8 also next month. The family have three pets, Peppy, their white poodle, Frisky, a Persian cat, and Butch, who is just plain dog. Ernie is in-business for himself and is also a McHenry fireman. In addition to L.P.P.O.A. and the fire department, Ernie is a member of the Chamber of Commerce. The family are also members of the Moose along with their Boy and Girl Scout groups- Pat is Troop 320's leader and does a bang up job with it. The family is truly an asset to our subdivision. SCOUT NEWS Bob Schooley, Scribe for Boy Scout Troop 459, reports that at the meeting last Tuesday they discussed the Scout-O-Rama and the coming spring cam- poree which will be on May 21, 22 and 23 of this month. There was also a Green Bar meeting and they played baseball. Girl Scout Troop 320's Scribe, Cathy Schooley gave the following report, "The girls are finishing Badge work and or­ dering badges that will be given out at the planned for Awards Ceremony on May 26. Girls and parents are reminded that the cjeremony will take place at our community house on May 26 at, 7:30 p.m. Four sixth graders, Sharon Schooley, Elizabeth Turner, Meg Humann and Gloria Milbratz will attend «sr A State Farm Boatowners Policy insures your boat, motor and trailer and protects you against liability lawsuits. At low, low cost. State Farm is all you need to know about insurance. Call me. Granville Sornson Phone 385-1627 3104 W. Route 120 McHenry, 111. STATE FAR State Farm Fire and , Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois bridging ceremonies with Troop 41 on May 10. The girls talked over the ceremony plans, had treats which were Girl Scout cookies and planned skits to be presented for Parents night. BEST WISHES Happy birthday and an­ niversary wishes are extended to the following members of our subdivision for the coming week, May 14 will have Johnny Biermann reaching age 12. On May 15 Michael Johnson and Donald Glorch will both have fourteen candles on their cakes but Helen Gerambio will admit to nothing. Italia Mazzoni and Lyda Radisch share May 16 as natal days and Ann Marie and Pete Johnson go back to the memories of that date in 1948. Jo-Lynn Prazak will be all of 8, and Vincent Linnane says 12 on the seventeenth. Dot Zimny says "I'll be able to vote on the eighteenth". Pat Faunt and Bev Wickenkamp will be guests of honor on the nineteenth. Steve Hoard and Beth Okal will have happy birthday sung to them on May 20 while Dot and Irv Becker will be remem­ bering the song "Oh Promise Me" being sung at their wed­ ding 21 years ago. Bobby Hodges and Brian Bremer will be birthday boys on May 21. To each and everyone, may your every wish come true. ^BOWLING NEWS Judy Bierman's last report to me as secretary of the Lakeland Park mixed couples league was to inform us of the year's coming officers. Taking over as president will be Ron Bierman, Joe Leopold will be the new vice-president, Tony Serritella will take over as secretary and Rich Mercure will be treasurer. At their recent banquet held at a popular steak house in Crystal Lake Lois Choate was awarded the achievement award for increasing her average by 12 pins. Lee Mai received the award for the men with an 8 pin increase. Winners of the sweeper were J o y c e L e o p o l d , C o n n i e Giacomo, Ken Hansen and Bob Steiner. Sure have enjoyed your bowling news and per­ sonal news bits Judy, you made a bang up good secretary. The Wednesday night mixed league held its banquet at the Moose last Saturday. The food was delicious, service, Carole was unreal; all in all everyone had more than a ball. Tee and Ray Bujak brought home two more trophies to add to that large collection they already have. Their team took first place in the league. John Zimny earned his trophy by bowling high game with handicap while Ed Druml got his ABC most improved average award. Teeny Morrison took both honors in the women's department. Our team which is comprised of husband, Ed, son, Kevin, Kev's girl, Fran Meyer, and myself received especially made trophies for the most improved team. Wilma and Elwood Crane took special pains to have them made and they will be treasured always. Officers going out de­ serve a pat on the back for a wonderful happy year- of bowling and for their ef­ forts which made it that way, our gratitude to Len Thennes, Cliff Wallwin and especially to the out going Secretary, Elwood Crane. Jim Thennes will again be president of the league with his vice-president being Ed Druml. Chuck Kopp will be the new sergeant at arms and heaven help the league with me as the new secretary . Of special interest at the banquet, besides, Fran and Cindy's, Hot Pants suits was the singing of Tee Bujak with the band, the world may have a "Red Hot Mama" in Sophie Tucker but we all know Lakeland Park has one of their own. Tee you have only gotten better since the days of the minstral show. One other fun thing took place when everyone got to autograph Joan Suwalski's body cast, wonder what her doctor is going to think. If you've gathered we had a bang up good time, you're so very right. NEWS BITS Those two popular Bartos boys, Mark and Greg, kept their mom, Arlene, dad, Frank, and sister, Jill, bursting with pride for the past couple of weeks. Greg had the role of Alfred Doolittle in "My Fair Lady" which was put on at Marian Central last weekend. Greg is a member of the Junior class. Arlene not only got to spend the weekend before down at the University of Illinois at Urbana to see Mark receive his Honors Day Convocation but she like all the other moms got to stay in their sons' rooms at their fraternity home and this in itself was quite an ex­ perience. Arlene really enjoyed seeing Mark in a lead role of "Mame" plus hearing Mark sing on Saturday afternoon with the "Young IUini Group" for all the mothers. The bang up weekend concluded with dinner on Sunday afternoon. Arlene and Frank can be mighty proud. Two of the Humann girls, Donna and Barb, spent the weekend in Wheeling visiting with Carole's brother, Bill Neuenfeldt, and his family while Carole's niece, Debbie, spent the weekend out, here. The girls alftiad a ball both here and in Wheeling. Don, his dad, brother and nephew missed all the girl talk. They spent several days of this week plus the weekend at Buck and Molly Berger's in Hayward, Wis., fishing. The Humann fishermen were joined over the weekend by Jim Crook, Nick Groh, Dick Hiller, Vin Weyland and Ray Bujak, Jr. The gang went for the opening of fishing season up north. Hope the home freezers are well stocked. Carole's fish fries are well known. Cathy Humann will again be one of the models for the American Field Service fashion show which will be held in August. Cathy modeled last year for the group. Congratulations are in order » to Pete and Julie Hellios on the birth of a daughter on May 3. The young lass made her en­ trance at Woodstock hospital. It is their first child and the first grandchild for Pete and Pat Hellios. Jo, Paul and Paulette Rizzo spent Mother's Day visiting i with Paul's mom in the Windy City. Other Mother's Day ac­ tivities included a huge family gathering at the Les Eckhart home. Nedra's mom stayed on to be a visitor for the week. Hope you get to see your many friends out here, Mrs. Cham- blin. My Mother's Day was a very wonderful one with visits from our son, Dennis, and family, phone call from California from son, Dave, and his family and being taken out to dinner by number four son, Kevin. Hope all the mothers had as won­ derful a day as I did. Sympathy is extended to the Thomas Krak family. Mrs. Krak's mother passed away over the weekend. She resided in Frankfort, Germany. Marion Duffy and son, Danny, spent the weekend in the Windy City with Marion's mom. Jerry Wagner had a very full Mother^ Day also. A call from son, Tom, who is in the Air Force and stationed at Biloxi, Miss., along with a call from daughter, Sharon, dinner with her youngest son, Dave, and her mother-in-law, Kathryn, plus a family dinner in Meadowdale with her mom and sisters gave Jerry a very full and happy day. Husband, Lloyd, and Dick Walinski were among the fishermen in Wisconsin but they chose, Boulder Junction to try their luck. Mary and Lester Dobbins ended up with thirty-two unannounced guests -on Saturday. The relatives and friends came from Rolling Meadows, Lake Zurich, Barrington, Arlington Heights, SPRING UPRIGHT GRASS SHEAR A full 43" tall, you Just walk along delivering a beautiful trim to the grass below -- all controls in the handle for easy operation. ORTHO Weed-B-Gone molta a beautiful lavwi Make your lawn a dslight for your family and th> envy of your neighbors. A treatment of Weed-B-Gon will eradicate weedi and give healthy grau room to grow. Dilute with water. Inexpensive to we. Gallon q». Sin 798 2": 4 Yeor Guorontee ORTHO SPREADER yjp to 16 H. Hot* + to 50 MM. lown food. M- HEAVY-DUTY GRASS SHEAR The ultimate in Push-Button grass trimming . . . the EGS-HD2 offers 50% more trimming time and a very prestigious chrome-plated housing. It's definitely "a cut above the ordinary." WEEK - END SPECIAL ORTHO WEED & FEED Incredible special! Pro stores made a special purchase on a discontinued size el Weed & feed. Now you can buy it at more than 50% discount. Buy enough for aW season! Regular cost 3.95 Pro special Box covers 2,500 sq. ft. 88 1 Save 2.07 HOW? THAT FOR SAVINGS? Vyciial's Hardware 1228 N. Green McHenry Phone 385-0098 Personals Visitors in the Richard Snyder home last Thursday were Mrs. Harry Abing of Platteville, Wis., and Mrs. Carl Abing and daughter, Christine, of Dundee. Another recent guest for several days was Peter Snyder of Galena. Sister Eleanor of Glendale Heights spent the weekend with Prairie View and Libertyville complete with a buffet dinner and a huge birthday cake to honor Mary. 'Twas a most pleasant surprise. Hope you've gotten your tickets for the steak dinner and dance that will be held at the Moose on May 22. Don Humann is in charge of the affair. Tickets are available at the Moose Lodge. Pat Lasko called to give a tentative game list for Valley View's fun fair. They also need home made bakery goods for their bakery booth and any help any mothers can give will be greatly appreciated. Pat can be reached by phoning, 385-4961. The game list is as follows, "Cake Walk, Cup Cake game, Clown Make up booth, Spook House and it is hoped to have Spooky cartoons for movies. There will be a duck pond and a beat the checker champ booth as well as hot wheel races where youngsters will bring their own hot wheels and race against one another. Sounds like the fun fair will be a terrific way to spend an afternoon. Pat will need everyone's help to make it a success and hopes for everyone's cooperation and attendance. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE Friday, May 14, Webelo meeting, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday, May 16, Lakeland Merry Makers 4-H, Foreign Exchange Students as guests, 3 p.m. Tuesday, May 17, Boy Scout meeting, 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday 19, Girl cout meeting, 3:30 to 5:30 Regular L.P.P.O.A. board meeting at 8 p.m. Friday, May 21, Webelo meeting at 7 p.m. Contact Jo Rizzo at 385-2728 for reservations or cancellations for the community house. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake. Members of the C. D. of A. who made the trip to Downey to entertain the boys Wednesday night were Elizabeth Thomp­ son, Bobby May, Helen Heuser, Irene Guffey, Rose Staines, Laura Weber, Cecelia Oakford, Bertilla Freund, Frances Widhelm and Ann Rodenkirch. Mrs. William Vales of Omaha, Neb., was a guest Jn the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Albert Vales, Wednesday last week. She was ac­ companied by Mrs. Edward Hegner of Palos Hill and John Klika of Willow Springs. Mrs. Mabel Powers spent the Mothers Day weekend in the home of her son, William, in Batavia. Mrs. Pat Spindler returned home Sunday after spending two months in Ford City, Pa., where she was called by the illness and death of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson and daughter, Christy, of Arlington Heights were Mother's Day guests in the George H. Johnson home. Joni Adams and Gerry Restivo of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Murray of Mundelein were dinner guests in the home of Mrs. Alfons Adams Saturday. The former two left Sunday to spend a three weeks vacation with relatives and friends in California. Miss Sue Thompson of Chicago and Virgil Coker of Champaign were Mother's Day guests in the Leo Thompson home. Mrs. Marie Vales, son, Albert, Mr. and Mrs. James Glosson and sons, James, David and Shawn, spent Sunday in the Frank Kempfer home in Genoa. M r . a n d M r s . M . L . Schoenholtz spent a few days last week in the Jerry Schoenholtz home in Milwaukee, Wis., and on Friday were overnight guests in the Jack Schoenholtz home in Malta. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard White of Watseka, I11.T Mrs. Evelyn Bartels and Sister Gerlina of Chicago and Miss Julia Feffer of Crystal Lake called on friends here Saturday and attended the wedding of Miss D i a n e A d a m s a n d W i l l i a m Feffer which took place at St. Mary's church. The Clyde Blackwells had visitors from Winston-Salem, N.C., Mr. Blackwell's cousin and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Early who were on their way to Cheyenne, Wyo., to visit their daughter. Mr. jSarly i s , a n honorary life member of the National Jail association. He was president for two years, executive secretary for one year and chaplain for seven years. He is a certified jail consultant. Dr. and Mrs. George Joosten and family of Fox Lake have returned from a three and a half weeks' vacation trip which took them to Spain and Algiers, as well as the eastern part of the United States. PRINTERS EST 1875 S>1 <Wl0t Phone 385-0170 Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street McHenry, Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry,Illinois I Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry,Illinois by MCHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY / *- ma Larry E. Lund - Publisher -(MEMBER V Thewspaper Adele Froehlich-Editor™ MEMBER N£WAPER\ I I I Association - Founded 1885 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year $7.50 1 Year . „ $9.00 In McHenry and l.ake Outside McHenry'and County Lake County Or O 0 ITS A//GME o<7 20 - Ajfi o°, -̂ > (̂0 •jo THE PAtr thav - a I T " / i 4 U L S " / l £ 0 f W £ > " • gs pea a im \k j t he ^ '#> i, v j ' 1 . . - t o * VICINI T Y O F e i f c t T t f l C U 6 H T S / 1 A A 4 HOI WATER FOR SALE 40 GAL. GAS Showers and baths won't turn cold any­ more. 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