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t PAGE 4-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1973 Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 728 0267 Cub Scout Pack Holds Annual Pinewood Derby The annual Pinewood Derby of Cub Scout Pack 145 was held on Thursday, April 26. First place winner for the second year in a row was Dana Scheib. Tom Frett came in second and Joey Liggett placed third. These three boys will receive engraved trophies and their dens will be awarded ribbons. Runners up in the derby were: Marty Folliard, fourth; Peter Lundborg, fifth; Mark Folliard, sixth; Jeffrey Lomax, seventy; Lars Romme, eighth and Tom Tranberg, ninth. Paul Fallow was welcomed into the Cub Scouts by Scout­ master Joe Geisenger and he received his Bobcat pin. Neil Willmann received his Bear Badge and Joey Liggett his Bear Badge and his Gold Arrow. These two boys, along with Milton Hansen and Tom Huff, were advanced into Webelos. Awards were presented to the following boys: Tom Tranberg, Denner; Tim Jones, Gold arrow; Ray Wrzek, Denner; Ricky Corso, Gold Arrow; Yale Loiacono, Wolf, Gold Arrow and two Silver Arrows, Mark Folliard, Denner and Assistant Denner; Tom Burrows, Silver Arrow and Assistant Denner; Doug Maris, Silver Arrow; Tom Frett, Denner and Peter Lundborg, Denner. Den 6, with Judy Willmann, den mother, acted out a skit with puppets they had made. Inspection was won by Den 3, Donna Maris, den mother and Audrey Burrows, assistant den mother, which gives them possession of the traveling cup award for another month. A trip to the Milwaukee Zoo is planned for the Scouts on May 20. An announcement was made that the boys have been invited to march in the Memorial Day parade. The meeting was closed with a living circle. TULIP TIME At this beautiful time of the year when tulips are bringing so much color and brightness to our yards, the ladies of the Richmond Women's Club had an opportunity to see slides of the country with the most famous tulips of them all, Holland. On Tuesday, April 24, Mrs. Marie Robinson of Wonder Lake, presented a program at the home of Mrs. Blanche Howe of Richmond, featuring tulip time in Holland as well as slides of other countries. It was an enjoyable afternoon for the ladies and Mrs. Robinson was asked to return in the fall with more slides of her European travels. GOOD NEWS It's good news to hear that our favorite Irish wit, Gloria Coughlin, is home from the hospital. Take care, Gloria, and watch where you file that list of do's and don'ts! FOURTH BIRTHDAY Saturday, May 5, marks the birthday of Susan Maris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maris of Oakwood Shores. Susan will be blowing out four big candles on her cake. Congratulation, Susan! BOZO'S CIRCUS The Burrows family, Tom and Audrey, along with children, Tommy and Scott, traveled to Chicago last week to appear on the ever popular Bozo's Circus. One exciting moment came when Audrey's niece, Laura Delcorio, was chosen to play the grand prize game. Laura was there with her mom and dad, Barbara and Guy Delcorio, and brother and sister, Brian and Lynn, all of Chicago. It was a thrilling day for both families as Well as the Wonder Lakers who recognized their friends on television. GET-WELL Get-well wishes to Art Lau, former Wonder Laker and now a McHenry resident. Mr. Lau is a patient in Rockford Memorial Hospital and cards from his many Wonder Lake friends will reach him there. WEEKEND TRIP Betty and Jerry Draffkorn celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary and the Easter holidays by taking a long weekend trip to visit an old friend, Dorothy Michels, in Hot Springs, Ark. They also spent some time with Dorothy's mother, known to most Wonder Lakers as "Bushia". Betty tells us that Dorothy is the "same as ever", and while I wouldn't want to say they spent all their time talking and catching up on the news, I have noticed that Betty has been hoarse ever sincefshe got home. COMMUNITY CALENDAR , Sponsored by the Women's Club of Wonder Lake, Ann Sowers, Chairman 653-9549 MAY 2 Young at Hearts Meeting, Christ the King Hall1 MAY 3 Sodality Meeting, Christ the King hall Women's Club Board Meeting, 8 p.m. 10 YEAR OLD MtmC .THE WORLD IS OUR WINE CELLAR l Having Italilian Food This Week? -For The Price Of A Quart I I .COLLI TOSCANI ROSSO CHAINTI WINE . A Delicious Red % GALLON Table Wine California Premium KORBEL CHAMPAGNES 8 9 Bottle Brut Extra Dry Pink Sparkling Burgandy Imported From The Great Bordeaux Region Of France Rene Du Barry Rouge, Blanc or Pink taut c'jflaA^ BRJ\H& Extra Dry PAUL MASSON BRANDY % Gal. EXTRA DRY GIN or VODKA 2 98 Quart MEISTER BRAUi PREMIUM 12 Oz. Cans Meister Regular Draft or Bock Your Choice 6 88 BLATZ 12 oz. 98 Btl, £ 6-12 Oz. No Return Bottles OLD STYLE BEER 99 PEPSI POdTtf „ S- •IttlSTOL 1 8 Pack 16 Oz. Bottle WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 2nd thru MAY 8th WHILE ITEMS LAST HARVEY'S BRISTOL CREAM SHERRY MAY 5. Bazaar and Bake Sale, Young at Hearts at Christ the King hall 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Harrison School State Band Contest MAY 8 PTA Meeting, Harrison School MAY 10 CCYC Meeting, Christ the King" hall MAY 11 Christ the King Rummage Salein the hall, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. MAY 12 Christ the King Rummage Sale in the hall 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. MAY 14 Mother Daughter Banquet, Wonder Lake Bible Church, 6:30 p.m. at the Timbers, Woodstock MAY 17 Women's Club Meeting, Nativity Lutheran Church, Harrison School Stage Band MAY 19 Fire Department Auxiliary, Company 2, Box Social, 7:30 p.m. at the Highland Shores Community Building MAY 19 and MAY 20 Rummage Sale, sponsored by Women's Club of Wonder Lake, 4120 W. Lake Shore Drive, Sunrise Ridge, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. MAY 20 Girl Scout Fly Up Day Nativity Lutheran Church Mother Daughter Banquet MAY 21 Spring Band Concert, Harrison School MAY 24 CCYC at Harrison School Gym MAY 25 thru MAY 28 No School at Harrison, Memorial Dav Weekend Initial Plans Announced For Harvard Milk Day The Harvard Milk Day association has a gala old-time Milk Day planned for Saturday, June 2. The theme for this thirty-second annual celebration is "Sounds of Music to Vienna". Festivities will begin the day at 10 a.m. with the parade of bands and floats along 'Milky Way'. The general chairman, Wayne Shoup, announced that special focus will be given the Harvard Hornet band and its outstanding accomplishments. A bit of "Americana" will climax Milk Day - 1973 in an old-fashioned band concert given by the sweepsteaks winning band, under the direction of Anton Cerveny. AFS American Abroad Tells Of New Adventure RON AHLBERG (This is the first letter received by the McHenry A.F.S. chapter from Ron Ahlberg, who won an American Field Service scholarship and is representing his host school as an American Abroad in Santa Cruz, Chile, South America. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ahlberg, 1113 N. 4th street, McHenry. In the picture above, in back of Ron, is the Chilean flag.) "Dear A.F.S.: "Today is the day school starts, Monday, the twenty- sixth of March, but since it is best to start a story at the beginning, I'll tell you about New York first. "We landed in New York at about 1, and then met Tom Stoddard. We then went to the bus but it was too crowded so we shared a cab to the A.F.S. building, where I departed for the Commodore, which is built i on top of Grand Central station. "At the Commodore, I was met by Dave Danbv who greeted me by saying 'What you've been run over!' It took me a while to figure it out but when a country hick goes to the big city and says 'I am Ron The presentation of the Milk Day queen and her court, the introduction of the special farm family, the farm tours, the cattle show will all be part of a Milk Day to be remembered. Entry blanks for the parade may be obtained at the banks in the seven communities with candidates for Milk Day Queen. They are Capron. Harvard, Hebron, Huntley, Marengo, Richmond, Illinois and Walworth, Wis. Ahlberg' it sounds like 'I am rum Abee'. "I found my way through the Star Trek people, who were having a convention, to my room and while I was opening the door a group of people came down the hall, I thought they were Star Trekers so I hurried into my room. When they knocked I found out they were the other students and wanted to go out and have something to eat. Of course the obvious question is 'where are you going?' I said Santa Cruz and a voice down the hall yelled a few sentences which were a combination What! Where! Who! Spell it! and in Chol«jhaqua! It was John Post, my fellow Santa Cruzian who lives in Rushford, Minn., (southeast corner) who was having a conniption fit. "The next day the last member of tHe group arrived from Columbus, Ohio, who had been on a bus all night. We then had a meeting with Dave Damby who gave us a list of places to see.f-- "About six people and myself went to Chinatown and little Italy. We went into a Buddhist Temple, a Chinese grocery store, and souvenir shop and finally a restaurant. In the restaurant we all waved our fingers and didn't try to pronounce it. I had some kind of duck. "After a short discussion about our excursions, we all boarded a bus and went to J.F.K., where we started the pocket stuffing routine, to make the weight limit. It didn't make any difference because they decided not to weigh us. "The flight was 17 hours and with stops in Miami, Panama, which had slot machines, Ecudor, Peru and finally Santiago, Chile. "A few families were at the airport including John's brother. Then after seeing all our customs forms being torn up, we boarded a bus for Los Andes and a small old German resort and camp. "During camp we had a real good time, we had a bonfire where we ate marshmallows (which I luckily bought in Miami), sang songs and played some games. "The next day John, Lisa Scott, Nancy and myself went on a hike where we found a dry waterfall, coyotes' nest and a mountain spring. "We really didn't realize how good friendships we made until it was time to say goodbye it CA-10DP 4610 WEST ROUTE 120 McHENRY 10.1cuft. Economy food Freezer. • Stores up to 352.8 lbs. of frozen food • 3 fast-freezing shelves and top cold plate • Upright convenience. Foods easy to see and reach. • Bulk storage rack • Only 28" wide, 561/2" high '179 95 Other GE Upr ight Food Freezers: 11.6. 14 8 and 21.1 cu. f t . , features s imi lar to above. Also, 15.7 cu. f t . No Frost model avai lab le. A GE Freezer pays off in time, money, convenience. Dinner's ready anytime. Cook double, cook ahead. CAREY Appliance 1241 North Green Street 38 5-5 5 00 McHenry. III. Daily 8:00-5:30 Wed. 8:00-Noon McHenry "Friday 8:00-9:00 385-5500 GREEN STREET MAIL TTT was really kind of hard. "Well, meetihg the family was also really kind of hard. Mr. and Mrs. Diaz and Jose were at the A.F.S. building in Santiago. Along with them was Arcadio, the local represen­ tative, and John's brother. We piled into this old Chevrolet for a two-hour ride home to Santa Cruz. "At the house, the Grandma, Rodrigo, Maria Elena, and a few relatives from Temuco which is a town pretty far south. "We had a big dinner ih the dining room, with a little bell for the servants and all. "The next day I was awakened by my brothers and what seemed like a million cousins, questions were in the billions, but answers that came out in good Spanish were in the 'ones' column. "The head of the house, Mr. Diaz, or Papa, is a beer distributor for United Beer Manufacturers, has two garages, 5 trucks, and 50 employees. The Grandma runs a pharmacy, which is a thriving business. She has a degree in pharmacology. "Mrs. Diaz generally supervises Juanita, the live-in maid, and Mariftel, the boy who gardens, cleans, etc. Both are really nice people. "Jose, my oldest brother, is 14 and a freshman in the same school as I attend. He smokes, plays soccer, and fights with my other brother, Rodigo, who is 12 and also is in the same school. He, too, plays soccer, and is as good as Jose, and fights Maria Elena, who besides fighting with both brothers studies with the nuns or Monkhas. "That's about it for the family - on to the school. John is in a different school, the public school or Liceo. I am in the Catholic school, which has no religion courses but is very strict. You form a line going into class, you stand and make the sign of the cross when a teacher enters the room, and smiling is punishable by a cold stare from the director. "Before school I felt like an animal on exhibit, because the little kids were six deep staring at me like I had one eye. "This is the first year for A.F.S. here and Arcadio, the English teacher, is new and we are his guinea pigs. That is the total of A.F.S. in Santa Cruz. "Choai Ron" Korea Veterans To Be Honored The Republic of Korea is seeking names of American military veterans who served in Korea since August, 1945, to thank them for helping Korea gain its freedom. Korea veterans are asked to send their name and current address, dates of service in Korea, military unit and rank to Korean Light, Inc., P.O. Box 36, Santa Barbara, Calif. 93102. They will receive a per­ sonalized letter of thanks from the Korean government as part of Korea's commemoration of the twentieth anniversary of the armistice between The Republic of Korea and Com­ munist North Korea this July. Peter Kang, executive vice- president of Korean Light, Inc., said his non-profit foundation is coordinating the nation-wide search for the Korea veterans. "More than five million Americans served in Korea over the past twenty-five years," Kang said. "The Korean government is anxious to express its gratitude to those who helped Korea gain its freedom." Kang said the Republic of Korea, in addition to the letter of thanks, would provide the Korea veterans with in­ formation on the remarkable progress made in that country over the past twenty years. Special low cost group tours to the Republic of Korea are being arranged for veterans and their families who wish to visit Korea, Kang said. AQUARIUM SERIES Shedd aquarium will present a series of lectures on Friday evenings from 7:30 to 9 p.m. for four consecutive weeks beginning May 11. "Ecology of Alewives in Lake Michigan" will be the subject of the May 11 lecture by Beverly Serrell, curator of education at Shedd aquarium. How alewives got into Lake Michigan and why they die will be discussed. HEARING AIDS Rena Schaid 1407 N Green McHenry 385 0125 Sales - Service Bail - -- .•/ ••