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I Eastwood Manor Mary Ann Bellak 385-5705 Trips Offer i Live Drama, Nature Walk This past Thursday, May 13, Mr. Roth, Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Kaszniak's rooms went on a field trip to Mill Run Children's theatre in Niles. They left Hilltop at approximately 9 a.m. and returned at 2 p.m. The children brought a sack lunch along for , the tirp. The objectives and purpose of this trip was to give the students an opportunity to experience live drama, see literature brought to life and create an interest in reading. Eric Grammer, Rodney Hunt, Jerry Bellak, David Howard, Dawn Melone and Darren Klatt are a few of the children from our subdivision who went on the field trip. A fun time was had by all. FIELD TRIP Tuesday, May 18, Mrs. Kosick, Miss Harms, Mrs. Antonou, and Mrs. Haasl's rooms went on a field trip to the Lake County Forest Preserve, in Wauconda. They left Hilltop at 9:30 a.m. and returned at 2 p.m. The trip was planned so the children could observe the signs of changing seasons, observe plant life in conjunction with Science unit, to feed and observe wild life in the Forest Preserve. Jimmy Bellak, Michelle Melone, Chad Miller, Dieter Grammer, Richard Hoffmann, and Laura Clewis are a few of the children from Eastwood Manor who enjoyed the day. MR. LEAFBLAD Hilltop's music teacher, Mr. Leafblad, is now recruiting members for the next year's beginning band from among the fourth grades. He will be having conferences with fourth graders and their parents on Monday and Wednesday next week at Parkland. Call Mr. Leafblad at Hilltop or Parkland if you did not receive information through fourth grade student. your PHYSICAL EXAM Fifth grade physical examinations for the 1976-77 school year must be turned in before school opens in August. Please make your doctor's appointment, as soon as possible. JUNIOR OLYMPICS If the weather held out, Junior Olympics tookplaceat Hilltop this past Saturday at l p.m., May 15. Junior Olympics is Hilltop's greatest athletic event of the year. Many of the Eastwood Manor children participated. SUMMER SCHOOL Summer school '76 registration is still under way. It's a great summer program, so don't miss this wonderful opportunity. BIRTHDAYS Birthday greetings are extended to Chuck Dunn who will be celebrating his twentieth birthday on the twenty-eighth of May. Happy Birthday also to Jackie Bellak who will be celebrating number twenty-one on May 29. Many more happy birthdays to the two of you. COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hagerty and family of Harvard, visited the Bellak family approximately one week ago, and we all had an enjoyable time. BASEBALL Norby Adam's team, the Cork 4n Cleaver 12" slow pitch Softball team beat the hospital Monday night in their first game of the season. Jerry Bellak came through once again with a homerun, among many fine plays at shortstop. MOVED AWAY Two of our Eastwood Manor families recently moved away. They are Mr. and Mrs. Terry Howard, David and Wendy, and Mr. and Mrs. Marach, and family of Eastwood Lane. We will miss you, please do keep in touch. Much happiness to all of you in your new homes. World Trade Week Observed Governor Dan Walker has issued an executive order proclaiming the week of May 16-22 as World Trade week in Illinois, to coincide with the national observance of the week. The governor's proclamation emphasized the vital stake Illinois business, agriculture and private citizens have in world trade, international investment and operations abroad. - World Trade, week has been observed nationally by Presidential proclamation since 1934, to call attention to the importance of world trade in U!S. economic life. The American Revolution Bicentennial year also celebrates 200 years of international trade. The State of Illinois proclamation has been issued at the request of the International Trade club of Chicago. The club has emphasized that Illinois, as the nation's leading exporting state, is deeply involved and greatly dependent on increased international trade. Almost one million Illinois workers and farmers derive all or part of their income from trade- related activities. In 1975 total exports from Illinois were almost $9 billion. To celebrate the week, the International Trade club of Chicago will hold a luncheon meeting Tuesday, May 18, in the Hyatt Regency Chicago hotel. The program features ah address by George C. Kaiser, managing partner of the Moscow office of Arthur Andersen & Co. McCullom Lake Pat Milbratz 344 1585 J SUCTION 2 - PAGF. I - PLAINDEALEK-WEDNESDAY. MAY It. itfl Older Work Records Cant0r F"m Scheduled For Comparable To Young May 20 showing Bicentennial Theme Enjoyed At Lake Dance The Beach Gals held their annual dance on May 8 and the theme was Bicentennial. With red and white streamers, stars, and Country and Western music the dance started off a little slowly and ended up with every one enjoying themselves Plenty of refreshments were offered to the guests. WEDDING A very special occasion was attended •« by Harriett McNamara on May 8. The event was the wedding of her grandson, William McNamara to Gena Gibson. William and Gena were married at St Raymond's church in Mount Prospect. The reception was held at Plentywood Farms in Bensenville. William is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard McNamara. The young couple are now honeymooning in Florida and will reside in Mount Prospect. GIRLS SOFTBALL Girls, there is still a need for young ladies to sign up for girls softball. If there are any girls interested in the neighboring villages, they are asked to call Joan Bitterman at 385 7791 We are also still in need of a coach for the team BIRTHDAYS Birthday wishes for this week go to Denise McBride, May 17; Bobby Raycraft, May 18. Mae Aubin and Mary Tapanien, May 19; Denise Burg. May 20. Sherry Searbrough and Robert McBride. Mary 22 and Brook Elliott. May 23 REMINDER The time and place for the village clerks office have been changed and for the present you are requested to call 385- 2211 before coming as everything is still not quite straightened out. The new office hours will be Wednesdays from 12 noon to 4 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. APPEAL This reporter would appreciate it very much if there is any news to be put in the paper about upcoming graduations or any other big events, you would please call me as I cannot keep a column going without news to put into it •Older workers remaining in the labor force generally perform at compatible levels to younger workers, often better at tasks requiring experience and with better attendance records," Kenneth W Holland, director of the Illinois Department on Aging, said recently- Citing findings from a study of older workers in Illinois conducted for the Department by the National Council on Aging, Holland said, "Physical demands in most jobs today are well below the capacities of most aging workers We are physically and mentally over endowed for the majority of tasks, even in our modem technological age," he emphasized The director cited a Study on learning capacity, comparing a 60-82 age group with younger groups, showing "only insignificant" differences in 33 kinds of learning tasks, with the oldest group continuing to learn well. "These findings in Illinois are significant," Holland said, "because, I am convinced, the vast majority of Americans want to have the freedom to continue working past their sixty-fifth birthday, if they choose to do so "Certainly, there are those who look forward to retirement However, there are many others with the desire and ability to continue working beyond age sixty-five For some, work is necessary; for others, work provides a sense of fulfillment and value " The National Council on Aging is a private, not for profit corporation that serves as a central, national resource for planning, information, technical consultation, and materials for older people C O U R T H O U S E S Q U A R E S AAACXfrr Of GRACE th YOU GO ID . SUNDAY SCHOOL Ht'CAUSt: eVFUYTMHC, ELSE /S CLOSED. The United Methodist church, 3717 W Main street, McHenry, will be the setting tar the showing at the film, "WorM Without Cancer", by Dr. Inrm Case of Winnetka It is scheduled Thursday, May 20. at 8 pm. The film tells the story of Vitamin Bit. which is also known as Laetrile and Amygdalin. Vitamin B-17 is licensed for manufacture and for use in the treatment at human cancer in twenty-four countries of the world. Dr Case will answer questions about B-17 followinf the film presentation. The film will explore the theory that cancer is a deficiency disease aggravated by the lack of an esaential food compound in modern man's diet. Statistics show that one person in four will be a victim of cancer All citizens of McHenry and neighboring counties are invited to view this film to learn the facts shout B- 17. There is no admission charge Icebergs Icebergs in the North Atlantic draw attention because they are ha/ards to shipping But some Antarctic icebergs have been estimated to be as large as the state of Delaw are Political Citizens Plan To Aid Hospitalized Children There is no doubt that hospitalization is a time of special needs in the life of a child and his family. A group of McHenry county citizens who are concerned about hospitalized children has recently been organized. The group hopes to identify the physical, mental, and emotional needs of the hospitalized child and to promote family-oriented pediatric policies which recognize the importance of the family in the health care of children. The group will try to carry out its goals by acting as liaison between hospital policy and family needs, influencing the adoption of hospital policy designed to minimize trauma for the child, and educating parents and the public to the emotional and psychological needs of hospitalized children. To this end, a public forum is planned for June 3 at which time professionals in the field of child hospitalization will speak. Citizens interested in supporting this group or in sharing hospialized child experiences may contact Mrs. James V. (Kathy) Klocek, Woodstock. Antl Gun Control Film To Be Shown At May 20 Meeting The McHenry County American party will hold its monthly meeting Thursday, May 20, at the Old Towne hall, 54 Brink street, Crystal Lake, at 8 p.m. A film, "Defense Denied", a documentary on anti-gun control, will be shown after a short business meeting. Harry Brandler, producer of the documentary, will answer questions after the film is shown. The American party supports the Constitutional right of an individual citizen to keep and bear arms, Robert R. Holbrook, McHenry county chairman of the party noted. There is no admission to the meeting. Editor's Quote Book In making our decisions, we must use the brains that God has given us. But we must also use our hearts which he also gave us. Fulton Oursler 'Redwood WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON SALE ITEMS WINES AND LIQUOR} SALE BEER NOT ICED NO SALES TO MINORS 4610 W. RTE. 120,6McHENRY, ILLINOIS PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 19 THRU MAY 25 Canfields Beverages CASE OF 24- 12 0Z. CANS Royal Crown, Diet Rite or Nehi Flavors Redwood r-*ii •°UTSIDE WHIT* REDWOOD SALE Come in today and save $3 off the regular gallon price of Olympic Redwood Stain. Olympic Redwood Stain is absolutely the finest quality you can buy. Use it on all your decking, patio furniture, fences...any wood you want to give the lasting protec­ tion and beauty of America's quality red­ wood stain, guaranteed against cracking, peeling and blistering. Olympic Redwood Stain. Save while the supply lasts at this price. WHITE SALE Come in today and buy Olympic Overcoat Outside White and save $3 off the regular price. New Overcoat is specifically form­ ulated for re-do over old paint...and guaranteed better than any house paint you've ever used. In fact, if you're not convinced Overcoat is better than house paint, bring back your first gallon and any other unopened cans and we'll refund your money! Olympic Overcoat: guaran­ teed satisfaction you won't get with paint. J3°° Offer Effective May 10 tSvthru May 31st Yi . ^ I WHILE SUPPLIES LAST SO HURRY! McHenry u UMBER 4030 W. MAIN ST., McHENRY <\ % Hat. • ' Ancient Age BOURBON A A 86 PROOF S 49 HALF GALLON HALF GALLON Cha-Cha VODKA HALF GALLON 816 0Z BOTTLES Calvert GIN HALF GALLON Ushers Scotch $ 0 9 9 " HALF GALLON IMPORTED Canadian Breeie c_99| Whisky*/'* HALF GALLON Guild J Brandy^ $T99 4- IjUl Id HALF GALLON PLUS DEPOSIT From The Largest Wine Selection In Lake And McHenry Counties Paul Masson Champagnes EXTRA DRY - BRUT - PINK - SPARKLING BURGUNDY - VERY COLD DUCK $ 099 Mm FIFTH Schlitz 1212 OZ. CANS Sebastiani Pinot Chardonnay, Pinot Noir, Cabernet Sauvignon $1 89 Spanada Wine l 99 HALF GALLON Drewry's i • Beer 1212 0Z. CANS $239 Bohemian Club 24-12 0Z. BOTTLES SO 39 Plus Deposit Strohs 6-12 0Z. CANS VISIT OUR CHEESE SHOP < > 6 1 0 W . R t e . 1 2 0 P H . 8 1 5 3 8 5 - 3 2 0 0