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CTION 2 - PAGE 3 - PI. AINDE^LER Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 728-0267 Delegates Attend Convention For 11th District The 11th District convention held in Marengo on Saturday, Nov. 2 was attended by three delegates from the Wonder Lake Unit 1169. Those attending were President Marge Har- tung, Lois Haak and Alice Rossberg. The morning session con­ sisted of the department caravan, which is a series of workshop sessions designed to present the projected programs of the auxiliary for the 1976 administrative year with special emphasis on rededicating the organization to service "for God and Country" and properly ob­ serving our nation's Bicen­ tennial. Mrs. Robert D. Sonne of Clifton, Department President of The American Legion auxiliary, presided over the workshop. Other department officers and chairmen traveling with Mrs. Sonne were Mrs. Jerome Murphy, Department First Vice- President and Americanism Chairman; Mrs. John Acklin, Department Second Vice- President and Veterans Affairs and Rehabilitation Chairman; Bob and Judy Biggers, who celebrated her tenth birthday Nov. 11. Happy eleventh bir­ thday to Bobby Hartmann, son of George and Jean Hartmann on Nov. 12. Happy birthday to David Lundborg on Nov. 12. Happy birthday to Beverly Jean Brod on Nov. 13. Happy birthday to Tom Mrowka on Nov. 14. Happy second birthday to little Mary Chambers, daughter of Russ and Sue Chambers of Spring Grove, on Nov. 14. Happy birthday to city and Mrs. Clayborn Lofton, .... „ •,. Department Membe*shfirJul,e Coughhn, on Nov. 14 Chairman Following the workshop a luncheon was served by the Marengo Unit and the Uth district convention convenned at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Jereene Merritt presided over the convention. Each chairman gave her reports and an­ nounced the theme for each program of the auxiliary. Alice Kanaly, gold star chairman, announced that eleven gold star members were present and honored at this time. The department caravan and the 11th District convention was attended by 136 members of the American Legion auxiliary. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Belated happy birthday to Cheryl Biggers, daughter of Building Permits The following building permits were issued by the city of McHenry during October: Margaret Crago, 4606 Bonner drive, sewer permit, Don's Submarine, 1218 N. Green street, advertising sign, Henry Todor, 5215 Shore drive, detached garage, John McGee, 1620 Highview, single family dwelling, James Patzke, 1702 Rogers avenue, single family dwelling, Richard Sosnowski, 427 Stratford court, single family dwelling, John Serra, 608 Kensington drive, single family dwelling, Robert Ziskal, 934 Wiltshire drive, single family dwelling, Abraham Taylor, 5215 W. Shorehill, detached garage, Ned Kivett, 419 Stratford court, single family dwelling, Michael Estlund, 513 Silbury court, single family dwelling, Ralph Anderson, 602 Silbury court, single family dwelling, Jay Money, 606 Kensington drive, single family dwelling, Inez Boelter, 2012 N. Oak drive, addition, Gary Wigman, 1315 Lawn court, single family dwelling, School District No. 156, Front Royal drive, single family dwelling, Ch&rles Zirretta, 5212 Shorehill drive, garage, Casey Proctor Management, 1906 Meadow lane, single family dwelling, Robert Chrisman, 4811 Home avenue, single family dwelling, Timothy P. Reilly, Jr., 3111W. Skyway drive, addition, Robert Young, 4817 W. Route 120, sewer permit, Pioneer Properties, Inc., 1702 Pleasant avenue, single family dwelling, Pioneer Properties, Inc., 1712 Rogers avenue, single family dwelling, Pioneer Properties, Inc., 4419 Parkway drive, single family dwelling, Pioneer Properties, Inc., 4310 Prairie avenue, single family dwelling, Pioneer Properties, Inc., 1815 Beach road, single family dwelling, Sanford Shannon, 4903 Prairie avenue, single family dwelling, Leo Krabbenhoft, Logan street, single family dwelling, ' Leo Krabbenhoft, Logan street, duplex, Jerome Theuse, 410 Kensington drive, single family dwelling, Robino-Ladd, 422 Stratford court, single family dwelling, William Steinmetz, 509 Stratford court, single family dwelling, Craig Skaja, 511 Silburv court, single family dwelling, City of McHenry Library, Main and Green streets, library building, McHenry hospital, 4901 W. Route 120, advertising sign, William Miller, 4518 Ramble road, single family dwelling, March Builders, Inc., 4801 W. Route 120, office, Robert Zujewski, 419 Kensington drive, single family dwelling, Edward Miller, 612 Silbury court, single family dwelling, Albert Stobbe, 506 Kensington drive, single family dwelling, Joseph Burrafato, West Route 120, fence permit, James Patzke, 1518 North avenue, single family dwelling, James Patzke, 1604 North avenue, single family dwelling, Kean Oil company, 4710 W. Elm street, signs, Richard Biestek, 4806 Willow lane, single family dwelling, John Powers, 3922 W. Clearbrook drive, addition. • w m *+& SPECIAL OFFER TO • ORGANIZATIONS • CHURCH GROUPS • BUSINESSES • CLUBS • SORORITIES • MANUFACTURERS anyone planning ADULT OR CHILDREN CHRISTMAS PARTIES THIRD ANNIVEiiSARY Happy third anniversary to Phil and Debbie Johnson on Nov. 18. Remind Veterans Who Qualify To Apply For Gl Bill The Office of Veteran Affairs at McHenry County College would like to remind all veterans who served after Jan. 31, 1955 that it's not too late to take advantage of the G.I. Bill. Although it's not too late, there isn't much time left for some veterans. As things stand, the Viet Nam Era Re-adjustment Act of 1974 will expire on May 31, 1976, for any veteran who was released from active duty prior to June, 1966. Veterans released after that date may continue their education under the Bill until the tenth an­ niversary of their discharge from active duty. In addition to the federal benefits many area veterans may qualify for the Illinois military scholarship. This sch­ olarship will pay the cost of tuition and various fees and will enable the veteran to attend Illinois State Schools prac­ tically free. The only expenses the veteran would have would be for lab fees and books. The military scholarship has requirements which differ greatly from the federal benefits. The military scholarship encompasses veterans who were released from active duty after Sep­ tember 1940 and have one year of honorable service and residency in Illinois before and within six months after separation from active duty. The military scholarship is good for the equivalent of a four year college degree and is good for twelve years from the date of application. The scholarship may only be used at state supported colleges or universities, it cannot be used at private institutions nor at any correspondence schools. The federal benefits and the military scholarship may be used in conjunction with each other, or may be used separately. To find out if you are eligible for either of these benefits, please contact the Office of Veteran Affairs at McHenry County College 815- 459-6800 Ext. 49. Time may be running out, so don't delay, call now. Teacher Of (District NORMA JONES Mrs. Norma Jones is a second grade teacher at Edgebrook school. She received her bachelor degree from Chicago State university and also has taken graduate studies from National College of Education, Northern Illinois university and Concordia college. Mrs. Jones previously taught in the Chicago school system. Mrs. Jones enjoys traveling, with a recent trip to Europe as a highlight; playing the piano, and sketching portraits. She holds the chairmanship of the McHenry Student Winner In BYD At Marian Contest Mary Richards, the Marian Central sponsor of the Bicen­ tennial Youth Debates (BYD) has announced the names of contest winners at Marian Central Catholic high school. After competition in two events held recently at Marian, the two winners were selected to represent Marian at the BYD district contest. "Toni" Malone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Malone of McHenry, was selected as the winner in Persuasive Speaking. The general topic for Persuasive Speaking was "My Country - Right of Wrong?" Each winner was presented with a BYD commemorative certificate. William Miller, Grand Knight of the McHenry Knights of Columbus, par­ ticipated in the awards assembly by presenting Rita Edgebrook "Sunshine" com­ mittee. She has two children and resides in McHenry. Her second grade class en­ joys a variety of activities and projects throughout the school year. Some of them are the holiday murals, needlepoint, a hobby center, a room library with a student librarian, gifted projects and the use of choral speaking for expression. She plans to incorporate the use of the typewriter and the school television camera in future projects. Brown with a twenty-five dollar savings bond. "Toni" Malone was also awarded a twenty-five dollar savings bond from the Woodstock Knights of Columbus. Robert Matthews,, Woodstock K of C Grand Knight, presented this award. The winner in the Lincoln- Douglas debate was Rita Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne- Brown of Franklinville. The topic for the debates was "Resolved' That the melting pot metaphor is an historical fiction." In order to enter the competition par­ ticipants were required to prepare on both sides of the debate question. Rita and "Toni" will now advance to the district contest on Dec. 8. At the district contest discussion will focus on certain inalienable rights. Students from Marian Central, Wood­ stock high school, McHenry high school and Round Lake high school will be competing at the district contest for the righfcto go on to the sectional contest. Alliance Church Hosted St Paul Bible College The Alliance church at 3815 W. Bull Valley Road in McHenry hosted a special presentation of St. Paul Bible College on Tuesday, Nov. 11. Pastors, plus two represen­ tative couples from each of the area C.&M.A. Churches Children's Home Expands Service For Foster Care Central Baptist Children's Home of Lake Villa announces that they have recently ex­ panded their foster care ser­ vices department. During the summer months four caseworkers and a department supervisor have been added to the staff. New offices have been prepared on the campus and the agency is now actively recruiting additional foster homes to meet the increase in referrals. Homes are needed for boys and girls from ages 10 to 18 primarily. The majority of these youngsters are adolescents, many of whom have had to live in institutions because there was no place else for them to go. There is also a great need for homes capable of handling hard-to-place were challenged with the work and ministry of this denominational school. Located in Minnesota, St. Paul offers majors in Bible, missions, theology, philosophy, history, music, Christian education, secretarial sciences, and a pre-nursing program. This presentation was made to better acquaint Alliance people with the specialized training offered by St. Paul, and to encourage prayer and financial support. The challenge will be carried back to the congregations represented. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12,197 b children. These specialized foster homes are for han­ dicapped, retarded, severely disturbed and acting out children. Many of the foster children are also potentially adoptable. All too often when con­ templating foster care or adoption, only infants or young children are considered. This is unfortunate because the greater need is for homes for older children who need stable, long-term or permanent placements. The need is very critical now for homes in the Lake-McHenry area because a number of children are on waiting lists for homes at the present time, according to Dan Mannix, supervisor of the foster care program at CBCH. Persons interested in this vital service can contact Mr. Mannix at the Foster Care Office, 356-3143, for further details. Although the remuneration for foster care is small, the rewards for helping a young person to a better life are immeasurable. CBCH also has an active casework support for their placements and on-going foster parent training sessions. Both couples and single parents are urged to contact the agency office. All homes are licensed in accordance with the State of Illinois foster home licensing procedures. True Words Committees have be­ come so important that a subcommittee has to be appointed to do the work. -Gazette, Augusta, Kan. OBTAIN EXTRA SAVINGS «i/ TAX EXEMPT DISCOUNTS or : : ; : Com* into Hornsby's and ask for tho managor. Ho will per­ sonally givo you a doal and holp you soloct and ordor your gifts. Don't forgot to bring your stato salos tax exemption number if your organization has one Daily 9-9 4400 W. Rte. 120 McHenry, III. HORNSBYS f a m i l y centers WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON SALE ITEMS The sweetest of all sounds is praise. -Zenophon. SALE BEER NOT ICED WINES AND LIQUORS 4610 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILLINOIS PRICES EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 12th THRU NOVEMBER 18th Come In And Register For Bells Big Turkey Giveaway. I [Imperial BRANDY • • $779 HALF GALLON. BLENDED WHISKEY FIFTH $349 3 For $1000 Coke, Tab or Fresco 8-16 0Z. BOTTLES 1 COUPON * | %GALLON | Smirnoff j 80" VODKA J A A' OFF i WW WITH COUPON} COUPON EXPIRES NOV. 18, 1975 | Kahlua COFFEE LIQUEUR I'MPERMlJ w walkh PLUS DEPOSI' FIFTH Canfields Beverages 5 s *1 °° EC0- QUAKF PLUS DEP. Fleischman's GIN % GALLON "SSSBS" Ballantines SCOTCH FIFTH Seagrams V.O. $C29 MMI\ Free Turkey REGISTER FOR FREE TURKEYS. TO BE GIVEN AWAY. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. 10-15 POUND TURKEYS CANADIAN WHISKY tt ° Seagram'* m „ I I J NAME I I I I I ADDRESS. j PHONE l p DRAWING 11/22/75 I 3:00 PM | •WW WOT W 010 Sunday 'til 6 Rt. 47 & Cntry. 3 Clb. Rd. 2 Woodstock III. | Meister Brou 6-12 0Z. CANS )RAFT J Pabst Blue Ribbon CARLINGS K an// ,\ / OWG1N 1 2 1 2 O Z . C A N S Black Label *3" 24-12 OZ BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT VISIT OUR CHEESE SHOP 4 6 1 0 W . R t e . 1 2 0 P H . 8 1 5 - 3 8 5 - 3 2 0 0