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PAGE 22 - PL AINDEA LER - WEDNESD A Y, APRIL 23, 1975 Augusta In March Is Flower Lovers' Delight (By Father William 0. Hanner, rector emeritus of Holy Comforter church, Episcopal, Kenilworth). We left St. Simon's Island early one Friday past the middle of March and laid our course for Augusta, Ga. Here, anxiously looking forward to the Master's eolf tournament, live our good friends from Kenilworth days, the Bill Lassiters. They were in Augusta, where they had taken an apartment for the winter. This was not the first time we had tucked our feet under the same dining table. We were delighted to see each other. The La&siters' apartment is in a part of town known as Centerville. Here are old homes dating from the Civil War period before and after. On Palm Sunday we walked to an old church built during the later part of the 1860's and worshiped before an old altar where the prayers of six generations have risen before God's Throne Down the street a bit, later i the morning, we saw Mamie Eisenhower's big limousine parked in front of the church where she and Ike worshiped when they were in the White House. I felt we got a dour look from the driver of the car who awaited the end of the service and Mamie's departure. Augusta was in the pinnacle of its flowering spring. The dawgwood (as the local inhabitants call dogwood) was in full profusion. The flowers appear as though they were in wafting layers in the trees. They are everywhere-white and a most delicate pink. Profuse-dainty -snow flaky- pure-I hunt for adjectives to describe one of the shows of one of Georgia's finest towns. And not only the dogwood - yards and parks aijd parkways were pink and red, white and showy with ballets of azalea. Any clump of these flowers is striking. A six-block parkway of them steals the show-a city of them all in bloom takes away your breath and leaves you open-eyed, open-mouthed in wondrous appreciation. We explored Augusta-we peeked at the Master's course through cracks in the shrub­ bery; we did Aiken, S C., where the polo field was an attraction and we looked over the im­ mense new Eisenhower hospital at Fort Gordon which Mamie had come down to dedicate and in which she became a patient. Augusta was once the capital of Georgia. It was founded in 1717 and is named for the wife of a former Prince of Wales. There is history in Georgia. The area population is close to 300,000-the city near 75,000 Bill Lassiter has worked with foods all his life He has been behind some of the great eating establishments of our land both popular and exclusive. He likes to cook so we all got time in the kitchen. It was sort of family like. Other guests were there whom we enjoyed. One gen­ tleman arrived as bald as Ike Eisenhower himself. After a trip upstairs he showed up with thick and beautiful white thatch as rich as any oriental rug but not as colorful. He described his life with his toupee for me. I relished this but I don't think I could learn to wear one of them with grace and ease. We all talked lots of golf. I like to talk golf. Mrs. Lassiter (Dorothy) has won cham­ pionships (I am still not scared of her). I have a much much higher score. The champs mi: one point. The higher your score, the more exercise you get. At the Kenilworth Field day one year I won the prize for the highest score without handicap. They gave me a camera. I gave it to the curate. I had a camera. It is well nigh impossible to be in Augusta without thinking of Jack Nicklaus, Billy Casper, Arnie Palmer, Ben Hogan and Sam Snead. It is a great tradition. I thought it fitting to wear a green coat to dinner. By the by and apropos of thirst, Mrs. Lassiter makes a nice Bloody Mary and puts a good slice of lime in her gin and tonics. It seems fitting to state here that in a good gin and tonic you put in all the ingredients before you add the tonic water. The lime should squeeze into the drink early and in a fair amount not added as a mere garnish afterward! It i§ part of tHfe sustenance. The drink is tall not short. now, you all McHenhxjtes and Whispering Oakers: ftext spring you trundle on down to Augusta and see the 'dawgwood'. Inhale the fragrances of a flower adorned town, drive past the gates of the Master's course and cross your fingers. Maybe, just maybe, you too can break par sometime. Rarely - Oh! very rarely, I accidentally Workshop Deals ' With Handicapped Behavior Problems The Lake-McHenry Regional Consortium will sponsor its second regional workshop for parents, teachers and other professionals working with severely handicapped children May 3 at the Holiday Inn, M u n d e l e i n . D e a l i n g specifically^ with behavior problems as they relate to the development of com­ munication, academic and self- help skills^ the workshop will begin at 9 a.m. and end at 4 p.m. Entitled "New Behaviorally Oriented Problem Solving Approaches to Working with Exceptional Children," this six hour workshop will be con­ ducted by Dr. Gregory Nunn of make par on one hole and even have a one putt green and it's a wonderful feeling I tell you - it's a wonderful feeling. 23rd Anniversary Sellabration f Get your share of these outstaning values. Sale Ends Saturday, April 26 Reg. 54c Omard Cellophane Tope 994 33 Reg. 35c Spool Polyester Thread 5*. f«^00 MM Reg. $3.49 - S.1.95 Vitamins Famous "One A Day" Bottle of 100 "Chocks For Childen" 100 count • 2® Choice Reg. $1.69 t4 Oz. lysol Spray *143 Reg. 25-50c Pkg. Reg. $1.49 Calgon Bath Preparations 83* j-juyi "U~vj~u~u~u~ g- „ _ _ _ Reg. $3.49 24" x 60" Striped Throw Rug Reg. $1,29 Trash Can liner w 10 g Reg. 49c CHILDRENS Maqic Slates 33* Reg. $1.39 Roll 3 yds. x 18" Kmick Cover Adhesive 93 Reg. 39c 6 3/4 Size .Envelopes 23* Reg. 15c Pkg. Wrigley Gum ̂Pkj. For Eveready Batteries C-D-AA i% or 2 43 ALL Sheets-Cases Pkj. Reg. $1.27 Close Up Tooth Paste Garden Seed 2 fh *23* jnjnjnj-unjnjnjTjnjxrunjnjnjnjnjnj-u~u"u-Lru'Lrw"e~»*e"i*,i1'i" * " Large Asst. Curtains-Panels 33% Reduction Reg. 59r Hide-A-Socks one Size fit 9-11 SV' Package of 72 Hardwood Clothes Pins 99 83 Reg. $1.00 Pkg. of 10 sheets Everyday Gift Wrap 73 1 Double Rack of New Spring Men-Boys Shirts Knit-Novelties Mostly in medium sizes - one of a kind. % Reg. Price Reg. $1.49 Teenage Purse & Wallet Assorted Colors *]00 Ironing Pad And Cover Set Regular $1.69 Package of 3 I33 8 Oz. - 3 Ply Barrels OF Vara Choice Of Colors •J63 Rival Crock-Pot Slow Cooker Regular $19.95 16« Mini Pocket Calculator •19* Chair Re-Web Kit 83* Regular $1.99 Dust Hop •|4J Handi Wipes 53* Package of 10 Limit 2 5th Avenue Party Hose PAIR FOR tjOO 126-12 Rim 73 Blank Cassette Tape $1.25 Ponds Dusting Powder 83 Vacuum Cleaner Bags 66 6" or 9" Package of 100 Paper Plates 83* 23* Discount Package of 51 Foam Cups FOR Limit 2 ^^AAAAA 8 Oz. 1.25 Size Elmers Glue School or Glue All 63 Limit 2 Sheer Knee-Hi's 33 PAIR 126-20 Rim 99 Plastic Bird Bath •2*7 Reg. $1.09 Pkg. of 300 Curify Cotton Ball 93* All 33% Reduction Reg. $1.00 Pkg. of 4 Bic Ball Point Pens 53 Cigarettes AU. BRANDS 43* Pkj. Regualr 79c Jar Diy Roasted Peanuts 53 Regular 79c Women's Acetate Tricot 6 Brief 53 Vinyl Lawn Chair Pads Assorted lam figures •2^8 Fabric Special Double And Single Knit Yard Goods m wm Regular $5.00 Vaseline California OpenToe Popsicle Wedges •4<8 Intensive Care lotion 83 BEN*FRANKUN "Smal l Enough To Know You Large Enough To Serve You" Standard Size Sponge Mop '•* 1 4 * TTT S u n d a y 1 0 0 0 1 : 0 0 S a t u r d a y 9 : 0 0 - 5 3 0 F r i d a y T i l 9 0 0 1 250 N. Green Street McHenry, I l l inois Chicago-Read Mental Health center. Dr. Nunn is an Azrin- trained behaviorist who has had considerable experience in designing, implementing, and evaluating behavioral treat­ ment programs for normal, severely disturbed, and the full range of retarded children, and adolescents. He also has an extensive background in training mental health staff, parents, and teachers in the use of youth management procedures . based on behavioral contracting. He has dealt with a wide range of problems, including incontinence, eneurisis, head and shoulder jerking, head and hand shaking, stuttering, lisping, eye blinking; facial grimacing, nail biting, hair stroking, thumb sucking, tongue thrusting, excessive blushing and perspiring, coprolalia, smoking, and over­ eating. He has also had ex­ tensive experience in working with autistic children, as well as experience in providing vocational rehabilitation services to retarded adults in a sheltered workshop setting. Following a no-host luncheon break from 12 to 1 p.m. Dr. Nunn will expect the audience to become involved through presentation of problem cases, and he will assist in setting up programs to deal with those cases. Role-playing will become an integral part of this problem-solving session. Further information may be obtained by calling the Con­ sortium office at (815) 344-1515, Monday through Friday, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Ellington Band Gives Area Concert m mipr IESS MERCER ELLINGTON The internationally famous Duke Ellington orchestra is coming to Cary. Sponsored by the Cary Grove Boosters club, the Duke Ellington orchestra, under the direction of his son Mercer Ellington, will present a one night concert Tuesday, April 29, at 8 p.m. in the Cary Grove high school. Ticket sales to date have been excellent and a sellout concert is expected. Tickets may be reserved by calling Cary Grove high school, 639- 3825. Non reserved tickets purchased at the door concert night will be slightly higher. The Duke Ellington orchestra has been under the direction of his son, Mercer Ellington, since the death of Duke in May of 1974. Mercer has been adamant in maintaining the musical traditions of his father while steadily reactivating items that had become less familiar over the years due to the sheer numbers of compositions written by Duke. IN BUSINESS Roger Stiller Promoted With Brunswick Corp. Julius Caesar decreed that all traffic on certain streets in Rome must be one-way, only- over 2,000 years ago. Roger A. Stiller, 54, has been n a m e d v i c e - p r e s i d e n t - International Operations of the Technetics division of Brun­ swick corporation. He had been vice-president-Marketing and Development of the cor­ p o r a t i o n ' s I n t e r n a t i o n a l Operations Group since Sep­ tember, 1971. Stiller also served in a number of management positions in the Technical Products division since joining Brunswick in 1964. Prior to that he was in international marketing with RCA cor­ poration. In his new position, he will manage the foreign affairs of the division's operating units, including Fluid Dynamics, Cedar Knolls, N.J.; Filterite Corporation, Timonium, Md.; and Wintec, Los Angeles as well as the metal fiber operations at Milford, ConnM and DeLand, Fla. Stiller, his wife, Mary, and two sons, Chris and Timothy, live at 614 W. Regner road, McHenry. Legal Notice ORDINANCE NO. 4-0-75 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE LAKEMOOR VILLAGE CODE, CHAPTER 2, ARTICLE 1, SECTION 7, MEETINGS. BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Lakemoor, Illinois: SECTION 1: That Chapter 2, Article 1, Section 7, of the Lakemoor Village Code of 1952, as Amended, is hereby further amended to read as follows: 7. MEETINGS. The regular meeting of the Village Board of the Village of Lakemoor shall be held in the Village Counsel Room on the Second and Fourth Thursdays of each month at the hour of 8:00 P.M.; provided that if the regular meeting falls upon a legal holiday, the meeting shall take place on the next day at the same hour and place. Adjourned meetings may be held at such other times as the board may determine. SECTION 2: That this or­ dinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and approval, and publication, as required by law. PASSED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Lakemoor, Illinois on the 10th day of April, 1975. AYE 4 NAY 2 Carol Schrafidt Village Clerk of the Village of Lakemoor, Illinois APPROVED by the President of the Village of Lakemoor, Illinois this 10th day of April, 1975. Richard J. Hyatt President of the Village of Lakemoor, Illinois ATTEST: Carol Schmidt Village Clerk of the Village of Lakemoor, Illinois. (Pub. April 23,1975) 1975* The year of the Cub Cadet. 6 new models for 1975, 8 to 16 HP. New quiet, because of sound- deadening iso-mounts and acoustically designed metal sheeting. New Maintenance Minder tells you when service is needed. The same lab- tested automotive-type transmission that withstood 15 years of normal use. 50 different attachments. Choose from 3 hydrostatic drive models, or 3 gear drive models. All with easy- starting, fuel stingy engines. Make 1975 your year for a Cub Cadet. ik GEORGE P. EREUND, INC. 4102 W. Crystal Lake Rd., McHenry Phone 385-0420