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PAGu 8-PLiANDEAlER-WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1973 t\ i V > "N - ( heryl Johnson, Karen Freund and Richard Wimmer of Edgebrook school are iw Cheryl planted last year in her backyard. Each of the fifth grade students > plant when they were in fourth grade so they could actively participate in Earth \wM he graced with many beautiful trees in the years to come as a result of the si <6 these saplings. e Told Tales "'.JRTY YEARS AGO • :i (>ri 'V files of May 4, ;v-M.i \ienstedt of k and Mr. Elmer • . , .d oi McHenry were i in marriage this : morning at St. chutcb in Woodstock. nncV graduating from . : : ' .•}.«»ol, has been . . ' 1 i his father in the • ^•ness on Main • ( : t- i of McHenry •"! iv\ipo rehearsing • h i •... play giving the r»' -<>duced by Jay The east and •iO.sed of about 200 rs. 7C years old, at Ringwood, . r s L a w r e n c e - ' ! : '"ago are out for ' . .e; < j : their home at v ' ut leaders, i i ,U; and troop com- • r rl "ho (;ril Scouts are pending the • • . ' -".imp Hickory Hill, This is one of : 'v ' "ut camps. Janice us. -z Scout reporter, f'i V Frett. who travels . u Illinois and b'j poultry and eggs, " ir ' hat farmers are ; " " than trac- ; « •' «J j shortage of '•":y oil and gas. • \\eek Mr. Frett pounds of live i>-' i>( adquarters on Harmsen, GO "id. parsed away at her . April '17. after an illness vera! weeks. KN'i Y FIVE YEARS AGO "P ; m i tie files of May 6, Thies Wholesale civ - <mpany on Elm street cr/ned and a truck was i i w a n c i g a r s a n d c i g a r e t t e s i <k o 11. The Thieses tved a phone call from a:.*- poiice on Tuesday nu, !hat the truck had touiVi just outside of the A'! stolen goods had ackels, a clerk in <•: Circuit Clerk was guest of i , V miscellaneous • ; (iinner held at by co-workers. - will become the Reed of Wood- is*- i... • othy Jones of was guest of : miscellaneous f i van day afternoon hnM in Ringwood. •iy relatives and id:- . '*<e present to enjoy - . .. ned by the hostess, . William Brock- :'"d their thirty: i, ;. anniversary last v/h,!: they were en- Mill Race Inn at The> have resided in • • : . \ears. 'id Mrs. Samuel ta.i family have . . », <;a lie. upper apart- die Pries home on Elm a.eir new home on ; - vjih (if McHenry. EARS AGO :i«- tiles of May 9, Jwhi; Weichmann of the ) police reported that l lights. on Green t ir . several block span 3pp..r-_ i.(i> been shot out. stanomg students from »nry Junior high St. s and St. Patrick's Is' eighth grades will be s of honor at the annual award dinner sponsored •i- McHenry Kiwanis club 0. 1 hese v oung people are chosen for leadership, cour­ tesy, scholastic record, per­ sonal hygiene, sportsmanship, honesty and thoughtfulness to others. Mrs. Martin Conway of John street suffered a broken hip in a fall in her home early Sunday morning. Raymond J. Steege and Harry F. Steege, Jr., took over operation of McHenry recreation on May 1, having purchased the business from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kuna. Val Peterson was announced as new president of the MCHS band at the annual band banquet. The McHenry County Youth organization is sponsoring a barn dance on May 11 at Tom McKay's home in Richmond. Hold Final Auditions For Theater Cothpany Do you like to act? Maybe this is for you. Covent Garden Productions will hold its final auditions for its theatre company on Sunday, May 6, from 1:30 to 3 p.m. in Room 100 of the Holiday Inn in Elgin. No advance arrangements or scheduling are necessary. All interested persons are asked to come prepared with a memorized scene from a play that is no longer than two minutes in duration; and to sing eight bars a cappella of any song of their choosing. They should bring a resume and at least a 5x7 photo. Covent Garden Productions is a professional theatre company dedicated to presenting good, quality theatre, while at the same time offer a theatrical opportunity to aspiring local actors and ac­ tresses. Covent Garden Productions runs the McHenry Dinner Theatre, a traveling company and a children's theatre. Gerald W. Pettera and Talutha M. Tesmer are casting directors for the auditions. REGENTS'AWARD Gov. Dan Walker will decorate his predecessor - former Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie - with the Regents' award of the Lincoln Academy of Illinois at the Academy's annual convocation in Moline May 12. Walker, as president of the Academy, will also honor Frank E. Vandiver with the Regents' award. Vandiver, provost of Rice University, Houston, Tex., will deliver the principal address at the con­ vocation on the subject of Abraham Lincoln. COMPENSATE FOR LOSS All was not lost when a late winter storm rudely in­ terrupted spring April 8 and 9 in southwestern Wisconsin and northern Illinois. An official of Associated Milk Producers, Inc. has disclosed that the association has paid out more than $15,000 and will pay out another $15,000 to dairy far­ mers who lost milk^uring the storm. Read HUMAN EVENTS If you want to know what is going on in Congress, the White House, etc. Many ar­ ticles on the liberal welfare bureaucracies, the Farm Bureau. Numerous times Human Events points out the dangers of foreign policies and they have been changed. If you desire valuable information aBout your government, read Human Events. If you desire to vote correctly, by all means read Human Events. It gives the voting records of your Representatives and Senators. HUMAN EVENTS 422 First Street, S. E. Washington, D. C. 20003 McCullom Lake Mildred Watson 385-3585 Many Children Prize Winners At Egg Hunt The gloomy weather didn't stop the Easter Bunny from visiting the shores of klcCullom Lake, April 21. Peter Cottontail hippity hopped to the beach area early that morning to very carefully hide dozens of colorful eggs for the youngsters of the village to hunt and find. The big prize winners of one dollar were Patrick Walters in the 6 to 9 age group and Linda Branham in the 10 to 12 age group. Two prizes of fifty cents and twelve prizes of twenty-five cents were also awarded. The bake sale held on the same day was also a huge success, thanks to the wonderful people of the village. Observe Annual Goodwill Week "A Matter of Goodwill Helping the Handicapped Help themselves," is the 1973 theme of National Goodwill Week, an annual event sponsored by Goodwill Industries of northern Illinois and southern Wisconsin as well as 151 other major cities in the United States. This non-profit organization directs its total effort toward helping handicapped people fulfill their individual roles in today's society - evaluating and training those with physical impairments or mental han­ dicaps that limit their job potential, and offering coun­ seling, guidance and job ex­ perience and placement. Goodwill has grown to serve over 25,000 people each day, men and women of all ages, abilities and walks of life, enabling many of them to become self-supporting, regain their self-respect and face the world despite their handicaps. Many financial contributions, business contracts and surplus items were awarded Goodwill during the past year, in ad­ dition to over 370 million pounds of clothing. A major portion of the total income was derived from the sale of these items and enabled Goodwill to pay over $70 million in wages last year while training productive citizens for em­ ployment in private industry. Goodwill Week, May 6-12, is sponsored by all of the Goodwill Industries throughout the nation to bring about greater public awareness of the many ways in which the individual can support the work of Goodwill. "By donating usable items, by shopping at Goodwill, and by contributing financially," stated Norman K. Dasenbrook, executive director of Goodwill for this area, "everyone in our community can share in the accomplishment of our goal to 'Helping the Handicapped Help Themselves' " For more information about Goodwill Industries and pickup arrangements, contact Mrs. Nick (Agnes) Adams, local representative. VILLAGE BOARD The newly elected trustees were given the oath of office at the last meeting. The next meeting of the village board of trustees will be of great interest to all the residents in the village. I urge everyone to attend. To be discussed will be the building of the new village hall. Some of you readers might like to share your ideas with the board, others just to get some idea as to what's happening in the village. To understand the board members and for them to understand the people of the village and their gripes, please attend the meetings. A member of the police department is usually at the meetings too, and will be glad to answer questions, so the village meetings is the place to go. The next meeting will be May 8 at 8 p.m. in the beach-house. BIRTHDAYS A happy birthday to Louise Berquist on May 7, and to Frank Kirth on the fifth. ANNIVERSARY A very happy anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parenti on May 1. COMMENTS Readers, attention, I need news, if you have any please phone me anytime after 10 i^ the morning til 8 at night, I'd appreciate it, honest I would. See you injto* news next week. THE BEACH-GALS The Beach-Gals will hold their next meeting on Wed­ nesday, May 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the beach-house. All women in the village are invited. LADIES OF THE LAKE " The Ladies of the Lake meet on the second Thursday of every month in the beach-house at 8 p.m. This fine club has helped with improvements in the village for many years as well as helping other organizations in the county. It's not all work though, ladies, why not come to one of their meetings and see for yourself? VILLAGE NEWS Many people have called me to find out if and when pick-up day will be. As of now I just don't know; but as soon as I find out yoirreaders will know. This event seems to be the most popular activity the village puts on every year. McHenry Man To MC School's Ground Breaking M. David Cain, of McHenry, chairman of the Grove school board of directors, Waukegan, will be master of ceremonies at t h e g r o u n d b r e a k i n g ceremonies for the Grove school's residential center to be held at the school, 40 East Old Mill road, Lake Forest, Sunday afternoon, May 6, at 3 p.m. Many dignitaries will be in attendance. The Grove school, an educational center for the multiply handicapped child, will build a residential and Hold School Conference To Attain Uniformity The Illinois Office of Publifc Instruction will host a two-day conference bringing together representatives of twenty state education departments and owners of private business and vocational schools to discuss creating nation-wide unifor­ mity in legislation and rules and regulations covereing such institutions. The conference, being held Friday and Saturday at the O'Hare Inn (6600 Mannheim road, Des Plaines), is spon­ sored by the National rehabilitation center at its present campus, in Lake Forest, 27 acres of beautiful wooded property, designed for the severely handicapped child who needs residential training. It will also be a home for the multiply handicapped adult who can live out his life happily and productively. The plans for this home have been made to fit the needs of these children carefully and therapeutically. The building is designed to insure a stimulating at­ mosphere for the person. The first phase (48 beds) to be built this summer, calls for intensive on-going developmental t r a i n i n g , r e h a b i l i t a t i o n facilities, a swimming pool and some staff housing. The groundbreaking is the culmination of a fund drive that began in the spring of 1971. Association of State Ad­ ministrators and Supervisors of Private Schools. The association was founded in 1972 to promote discussion of mutual concerns among of­ ficials in state education agencies who administer laws and regulations regarding private business and vocational schools. , According to John Keller, chairman of the conference and as assistant legal advisor to Illinois school chief Michael J. Bakalis, the main purpose of the meeting is to explore the possibilities of establishing uniformity and reciprocity in regulations applicable to proprietary schools. "This movement toward uniformity and reciprocity," Keller said; "would benefit both state agencies and proprietary schools. As it stands, schools doing business in many states must adhere to many different regulations and standards. This is often con­ fusing and costly to both the schools and the state depart­ ments of education. For example, it is conceivable that a school might need thirty different-contractual forms to meet the laws of thirty different states." Keller said specific areas to be discussed include uniform contracts, refund policies, and reciprocity regarding approval of out-of-state schools. We're a drugstore Prescriptions at Osco Drug are priced for a family's budget. n. Take a look at our posted prescription drug prices the next time you shop at Osco Drug PRICES EFFECTIVE FR OS^TUESDA Y MAY 1 THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1973. OSCO SH/im 3720 WEST ELM STREET McHENRY, ILL Share the fun and memories! Have reprints made of your favorite Polaroid photos and send them to your friends. Sheer Support Panty Hose Coupon effective on prints left for processing through May 5. Coupon must accompany order Sheer support for the act woman. 82% nylon, 18% lycra spandex 3 sizes for better fit Polaroid Reprints1 3 regular size reprints for the price of 1! No service charge OSCO'S Reg 49c each Limit 3 reprints per coupon, one coupon per customer iBE We guarantee Mom will be pleased! JOMIUt V Lavoris We Guarantee What We Sell W* want you to b« plaasad with everything you buy at Osco. H it isn't all you expected it to be. return it to any Osco Drugstore tor a complete refund, exchange, or adjustment to your satisfaction. We're in business to satisfy you. and If you're not satisfied, then we're not doing our job GILLETTE Soft & Dry Twin Pack 20 ounces moctthwash ANDOAROLE Two 5 ounce cans OSCO Reg $1.98 SCHICK Mist Curler Beautifying mist breathes moisture into hair Includes 20 rollers - 6 jumbo, 10 large, 4 small -- clips and measuring cup MODEL 70 osco Reg. $16.88 Dam DOUin °'sSlE Daffy Down Disposable Diapers Tote box of 72 daytime diapers osco O 22 Reg * $2.49 GILLETTE Purrr Detangler Helps stop split ends before they start Leaves hair smooth and healthy looking Can be used on wet or dry hair Good for wigs too MODEL AC-1 OSCO Reg. 18.88 Vasetine Book nson Johnson We welcome your Matter Charge or Bank Americard at Osco osco SCHICK Hard Hat Hair Dryer OSCO Reg. 16.88 Professional dryer at budget price. Four tem­ perature settings, fully adjustable hood. Light and compact for carrying MODEL 307/317. NURSEMAID Carry-All NURSEMAID Diaper Pail Deodorant holder in cover. Assorted colors to match baby's room. 18 quart capacity OSCO'S Reg. $2.79 YOUR CHOICE Padded back and seat. Ad|ustable angles. Rattle toy attaches to front. Your choice of colors. OSCO S Reg. $2.89 •199 Johnson's Baby Products • Baby Powder 14 ounces Osco s Reg. 99c • Baby Oil--' 10 ounces Osco s Reg $1 29 • Diaper Liners Box of 60. Osco s Reg 89c • Baby Lotion 9 ounces Osco's Reg. 99c 69 c Each Foot Cozie Slipper Socks 75% acrylic and 25% stretch nylon for easy laundering. Your choice of colors in sizes 6-8V2 and 9-11, 0SC0*%. * - aa Reg O $-1 00 59c mL PLAYTEX Ladies' Swim Caps Your choice of at­ tractive styles and colors. 1 "to 349 * 4