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McCullom Lake Mary Jo Farrell 344-1575 Pinewood Derby For McCullom Lake Scouts McCullom Lake's Cub Scout pack has beer\ very busy lately, with lots of activities going on. The Pinewood derby for this year, which involved the whole pack, was held Jan. 27 at the American Legion hall The cubs received pinewood car - •kits for Christmas, and worked at making them perfect for racing all during the month Of January. Racej> were held between members of each den, and then the winner from each den competed in the races with winners from other dens in the pack In our den, first place was won by David Sarabia, second by Paul Anderson, and third place was captured by Joey Raycraft David then went on to do an admirable job against ---+he other dens, even though he didn't win Feb »i, the Cubs of Pack 162 held their annual Blue and Gold dinner, celebrating the sixty- seventh birthday of the Cub Scouts Scott Anderson graduated from Cub to Webelo pack which had recently been 'started by Bruce Anderson and his wife This means that there will ;now be Webelo den in the . village, and the Cubs who graduate will have a den to go ,to in the village for meetings. There will be registration for all boys interested in scouting In September at Valley View school, but it you would like to obtain information now about your son becoming a Cub or Webelo you may call Karen Sarabia at ' i8;V2582. BEACH GALS The McCullom l.ake Beach Gals met Wednesday, Feb. 2. at the beach house The plant and 'bake sale, to be held March 12, was discussed It you are not a member ot the Beach Gals, but you have plant cuttings you would like to donate to the sale, or if you would be willing to bake something for the sale, please contact Jackie Haycraft ATTENTION " LITTLE LEAGUERS If you are a young tnan between 8 and 12 years old who played in the Little League last year, or if you plan to play this year, you au cordially invited to attend an activity night at the beach house which has hf planned just for you! Bill Zahn will b£ there, and he will open the doors at 7:30 Wednesday, Feb. 9. You will have the beach house all to yourselves, and you can join in the fun until 9 p.m. ONLY if you have been or are planning to be involved in Little League. MEMORIAL I have been informed that a former resident of McCullom Lake, LaVerne Schmitt, has passed away in Arizona. The Roy Schmitt family moved to Arizona in September of last year, where it was hoped that LaVerne's condition would take a turn for the better. Un- fortunateljs, it wasn't to be so, and she died Jan. 6. In addition to her husband, Roy, LaVerne left two children, Charlie and Ix)ri Ann. Someone else has passed away recently, also, someone few of you probably knew, but \ who was very close to my heart. My mother, Dolores Williams, died Jan. 23. She was only 51 years old. but she had lived a hard, full life, and she must have been more tired than even she knew. She never woke up that Sunday morning, but her memory will live in the hearts of many forever. BIRTHDAYS- ANNIVERSARIES Lots and lots of birthdays and anniversaries to report, some that would have been in last week's column. Happy belated birthday wishes go to Kathy Bitterman, Mike Milbratz, and Jackie Haycraft, who all celebrated Feb 2, to Lisa Penny, whose birthday was Feb. 3, Todd Parks, who was six Feb. 4, Richard Penny, also Feb. 4, Johnny W'entzel Feb. 5, and Allan McKim and Maureen Caron Feb 6. Hope you all had great birthdays. Late anniversary greetings go to Mark and Gloria Grim, who celebrated Feb. 3, and Jim and Joanv Bitterman, whose big day was r eb 8. This week, birthday wishes go to three people on Feb. 9, Ron Svoboda, Kari-Ann Wvman, and Leslie Walter. Also having birthdays this week are Terri Wilson Feb. 10, and Susan Penny, also Feb. 10, and on Feb. 12, Fred A. Groh will be five years old. Only one anniversary this week, but it is certainly worth a special note. John and Edie Rourke celebrate their an­ niversary Valentine's Day, Feb 14. Isn't that romantic? Happy anniversary, you lovebirds. Radiologist Addition To City Hospital More Welfare Cheaters Prosetuted: Prediction State Senator Jack Schaffer, R-Cary, a member of the Legislative Advisory com­ mittee on Public aid, said a recent decision by the Illinois Supreme court could produce a significant increase in the number of welfare cheaters prosecuted as law breakers. Schaffer said a decision handed down by the high court in the case of Louise Brooks, et al vs the State of Illinois paves the way for prosecution of nearly all welfare cheaters under provisions of either the state Public Aid code or the Illinois Criminal code. Essentially, the court ruled that anyone who fraudulently obtains -welfare can be prosecuted for a misdemeanor under the Public Aid code, without the necessity of proving the intent to defraud. When intent can be proven, cheaters can be charged with a felony under provisions of the Criminal code. This means, "for example, that a person who fails to report income from employment without necessarily realizing the legal requirement to do so, could be prosecuted under the Public Aid code and that Public PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9. l»77 Aid funds they were not legally entitled to could hopefully be returned to the state. On the other hand, an individual shown to have deliberately obtained welfare fraudulently, such as through the use of aliases or false addresses, can be prosecuted under the Criminal code. Fresher Longer Lettuce and celery stay fresher longer if kept in paper bags with outer leaves intact than they do in cellophane. |CUB SCOUTS' DERBY WINNERS Cub Scout Pack 162 held its annual Pinewood Derby car races in late January. Winners jncluded Kent Krause, first place, D.J Welch, second place and Mark Dunford. third place. * * * * Never argue with friends over a nonessential insight b y Larry Swaim THE BIBLE "Dear Mr. Swaim, I can't understand why different peo­ ple who believe in the same God and read the same Bible can believe so many different things. What's the cause of this?" Scriptural authority is the essential question in Christian>^-rE' ity and must be answered be- foie any other questions can be discussed How we view the Bible will determine how v/j*- answer questions about God. Jesus, miracies. heaven or hell, sin, or any other Christian subject. What are the Scriptures? Are they the verbally inspired, infallible word of God, or are they just a work of ordinary man? Were they written by men just like you and me „ with no special insight or abil­ ity? Or is the Bible maybe a patchwork of inspired and un- spired works? One view says that there is some absolute truth in the Bible, but there is also much error. Hundreds of books have been written to try and indi­ cate which portions of the Scriptures are true and which ones are not; which ones are inspired and which aren't. The major advantage of this view is that what we don't under­ stand or what is too difficult to comply with is usually con­ sidered uninspired. The major problem with this view is that one must play God in order to decide which portions of the Scriptures are inspired or are not inspired. To be continued. For a confidential and Bib­ lical answer to your question, write larry Swaim, Sox 8336, Atlanta, Ga. 30306. Splitting Peas Split peas arc* specially grown whole peas that are dried and their skins removed by a special machine A second machine then breaks the peas in half M USING EX AM Practical nurses licensed by waiver in Illinois, who wish to qualify for participation in the Medicare and Medicaid programs, must submit ap­ plication forms to the Illinois Department of Public Health no later than Feb. 25, according to Public Health director Dr. Joyce Lashof. Inquiries concerning the exam and requests for application forms should be sent to: I D P H., Office of Health Facilities, 525 W. Jefferson, Springfield, 111. 62761. Much time is wasted by listening to others talk. JOHN NEIS, M.D. Radiologist John Neis, M.D., has joined the Medical Dental staff of McHenry hospital, it /Tas been announced by Nicholas I. Gemell, M.D., president of the Medical-Dental staff. Dr. Neis is a graduate of the Stritch School of Medicine, Ix>yola university, and served his internship and residency in radiology at St. Francis hospital, Evanston. The hospital's radiology department, which opened last Nov. 1 under the chairmanship of radiologist Hayim Rodrik, M.D., is open and staffed twenty-four hours daily for d i a g n o s t i c r a d i o l o g i c examinations. Administrative radiologic technologist Dewey Lytle, ARRT, supervises a staff of ten radiologic technologists: John Affiriito, ARRT; Barbara Caley, ARRT; LeRoy Cooper, ARRT; Denise Dombroski, ARRT; Carol Esposito, ARRT. Also Katherine Mazzoni, ARRT; Catherine Miley, ARRT; Mary Noonan, ARRT; Mary Wasilowski, ARRT; and L i n d a W i l l i a m s , A R R T . Clerical personnel are Joyce Kuczwara, secretary; Lucille Hahn, clerk typist; and Vicky Turley, receptionist. The new department is ad­ jacent to the hospital's Bollman pavilion for orthopedic patients and is convenient to the emergency department. It serves outpatients as well as inpatients. Among innovations being utilized by the department are the DuPont "daylight system" which replaces the traditional darkroom system; float-top tables which minimize moving of the patient; and the vertical- tilt bucky, which permits the technologist to obtain variously positioned radiographs with the least discomfort to the patient. tadiology is a service working in support of all depart m<nyt£> emergency, surgery, medicine, maternity, pediatrics, and orthopedics," commented LeRoy E. Olsen, president of the board of directors. "Therefore, we believe that our goal of con­ stantly improving patient care necessitates a radiology department with sophisticated equipment and outstanding personnel. TAX TIPS Anyone living outside Cook county who has a question about the Illinois income tax return can get free information and assistance by calling the Illinois Department of Revenue. The toll-free in­ formation number is 800-252- 8972. Taxpayer assistants are on duty from 7 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. each weekday. MONDAY IS 10' BEER NITE 6:30-9:30 <s1.50 Cover) LADIES' DRINKS % PRICE Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. 7-10 Friday & Saturday 7-9 DANCE LESSONS Thursday Sunday Wites COCKTAIL HOUR 4-7 Weekdays All Drinks Vi Price ..how long has it since you had a fun nite only spent bucks? 7 DAYS A WEEK At the Back of the Lot... At Holiday Park Welcome to \a\ N FOX LAKE \ • McHENRY no^-1 ^ VOLO LARRY LEAFBLAD'S HoMDoV "The Un-Disco Disco" RT. 134. Va ML EAST OF RT. 12 - ENGLESIDE, 312-546-1313 Our Famous Semi-Annual V2 of Vi Sale!! THURS.. FRI., SAT., FEB. 10-11-12 SHOP EARLY! On All Winter Clothing* Which Is Now Marked Down To V2 WE WILL REDUCE AGAIN ANOTHER V2! (Example: A $10 Item Will Now Be $2.50!) *boes Not Include Jackets-Snowmobile Suits. 'Women's 'Children's 'Boy's •Girl's READY TO WEAR ALL REMAINING WINTER JACKETS-SNOWMOBILE SUITS Regardless of Previous Price Limited Qty. * Reduced to Only coo . Each Reg. $7-$10 Women's Handbags Choice 300 Reg. $4-$6 Handbag Now $2W SALE STARTS 9 AM THURSDAY NONE SOLD BEFORE ALL SALES ARE FINAL 1 1 4en's-Boy's LS. Shirts )ress-Casual ^ i 1 Reg. to $12 / ̂ of Vt Reg. $7.99-$8.99 Irrfants-Childs choice Winter a a a# Jackets * Eacl 30 Prs. Meni Casual- Dress Oxfords Reg. $20-$30 Values ^ Size 8 $200 h Only Now Only 1 Lot 63-81" Single Width Drapes Reg. $9.99- ,u " * cot Now Only ^9 p All Remaining • Waiter Gloves ^ yt ^ a Headwear 1 Lot 63-81" Single Width Drapes Reg. $9.99- ,u " * cot Now Only ^9 p / r Ladies Warm Up Suits '10 M BEN Q FRANKLIN 1250 N. b GREEN STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS -