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Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 728 0267 Project Awards For Harrison Science Fair The Biennial Science fair was held at Harrison school Tuesday, March 15. Students in the fourth through eighth grades participated Ribbons awarded for outstanding projects in the fourth grade: Debbie MacKay, first for her periscope; Robin Bushell, second; Mike Jensen, third and Ed Gallagher, Kelly Peters and Carolyn Haas, • honorable mention In the fifth grade, Lee Berggren's volcano won first; Kim Freund, second and Jeanette Turner, third, with Chris Misiak, Lorraine Wenk and Andee Norton, honorable mention Anna Ruzicka's dairy project won first in the sixth grade; Matt Morrissey and Pete Lundborg, second; Christine Prignits, third, and Dawn Sturm. Brenda Berlin and Jeff l,omax, honorable mention Bird migration was the topic of Philanne Scully's first place project in the seventh grade. Donna Chesler and Cindy Jensen were in second place; Doug Maris, third and Debbie Liggett, Jim Misiak and Matt Mroz. Kurt Johannsson, Laura Klopcic and Cindy Gunderson, honorable mention Robin Bluemel's "Tooth" was first place winner in the eighth grade. Brady Anderson was in second place, with Tom Huff and Joe Liggett in third place. Honorable mention in the eighth grade went to Sharon Henely, Karen Beres and Sandy Vanderspool; Ted Natzel, Tom Bohac and George Hartmann. Science teachers at Harrison are John Quick and Marty Raasch BIRTHDAYS Happy fourteenth birthday to Virginia Kearns, daughter of Bill and Betty Kearns of Indian Ridge. March 30. Happy tenth birthday to Jackie VanKanegan, daughter of Jack and Harriet VanKanegan of Indian Ridge, March 31. Happy eighth birthday to Bobby Wagner, son of. Dr. .Merrill and Rosemary Wagner, March 31. Happy birthday to Karen Derner April 2. Happy fourteenth birthday to Mike Utes, son of Karen and Chuck Utes of Oak wood Shores, April 3. Happy fourteenth birthday to Michael Diederich, son of Gert Diederich of Wonder Center, April 3. Happy sixteenth birthday to julie Huff, daughter of the Don Huff's of Oakwood Shores, April 5. CHAMPAIGN TRIP To be an actual spectator at# the Illinois high school basketball championship games at Champaign is a boy's dream. This dream was fulfilled for the Harrison school varsity basketball team this year when their coaches, Tony Karpawich and William Roark, treated the boys to a weekend they will long remember. The group saw all the championship games Friday and Saturday and returned to Wonder Lake Sunday. Members of the team are Joe Liggett, Dana Scheib, Kent Karpawich, Steve Wenkel, Rod Naber, Phil Brenner, Jim Hendricks, George Hartmann, Kevin Lavin, Jeff Jackson, Marty Folliard and Tom Huff. DELICIOUS DECISIONS Cub Master Richard Gon-< zales remarked that it was the best father-son cake bake in all his years of scouting. On Wednesday, March 23, Cub Scout Pack 145 gathered at Harrison school and filled a table with an exquisite display of cakes. The delicate job of choosing winners for best tasting, best decorated and most original was given to judges, Bill and Betty Sullivan, Darlene Robison and her mother, Mrs. Whitney, and Pat Dusthimer. After much deliberation, they awarded third place for best tasting to John Ruzicka, second place to Michael Hauck and first place to J R. Wright. Second place for best decorated went to Steven House for his "Cub Scout flying a kite" cake and first place went to Scott Kimble for his train cake. For most original, third place winner was Ross Ruzicka for his racing car cake; second to Mike Freund for his rabbit carrot cake and first to Roger Gonzales for his choo-choo train cake. Entertainment for the evening was provided by the Webelos who presented a puppet show featuring Big Foot and his hiccup problem followed by a Monster Mash. The Webelo Showman badge was given to Kevin Moore, Mike Dicker, Bob Utes, Jim Hohf, Jeff Schuster, Chris Misiak, Bob Buday and Roger Gonzales. Bob Utes earned his Aquanaut badge; Roger Gonzales and Bob Bunday?n Athlete badge; Bob Bunday, Scholar; and Kevin Moore, Naturalist. Scott Parquette received his Wolf badge and one Gold Arrow; Mike Lermer, John Ruzicka, Mike Freund and Steve House all received Wolf badges; Brian Nutter, Wolf badge and one Gold and one Silver Arrow; Shawn McGowan, Wolf badge, and one Gold Arrow; John Diedrick, Wolf badge and one Gold Arrow; Mel Larson received his Bear badge and one Gold Arrow; Mark Jinga, four Silver Arrows and Mike Hauck, two Silver Arrows Mike Hauck was advanced to Webelos and welcomed by Webelo leader, Harry Peters. There will be no Pack meeting in April because the Scouts will be participating in the Scout-O-Rama at the McHenry county fairgrounds in Woodstock April 16. HAPPINESS IS... Happiness is...(?) Gail Misiak, scraping blue frosting off the kitchen walls after father, Tom, and son, Chris, baked and decorated their cake for the annual Cub Scout bake- off. Happiness is...Karen Plumlee, a lady with a basement full of cookies as a result of her being cookie chairman for the Wonder Lake Girl Scouts (and much to the delight of her favorite cookie- eater - 2-year-old Christopher Plumlee!) Happiness is...Dr. Merrill Wagner and his Rosemary, combining five days of education and relaxation in beautiful, sunny Bermuda. Happiness is ...Jason Heaver, learning how to ride a two wheeler bike and looking like he always knew how! Hap­ piness is... Jo Ann Liggett, going to sewing classes and making beautiful T-shirts for the f a m i l y . H a p p i n e s s is. ..Elisabeth Gerich, ob­ serving the Lenten season by having a group of friends over for the Rosary. Happiness is...searching for the little things, the good things in ^Jife. COMMUNITY CALENDAR March 30, Kachina Girl Scout Neighborhood meeting, 9:15 a.m. Nativity Lutheran church April 1, 2 and 3, Christ the King ladies retreat, Bishop Lane Retreat house, Rockford. April 4 to April. 11, Spring vacation, Harrison school April 9, School board elec­ tions. Young at Hearts bake sale, Christ the King church, 9 a.m. April 16, Scout fair, McHenry county fairgrounds, Woodstock 1 to 8 p.m. April 30, Luncheon-Fashion show, Honey Bear farm. Woman's club of Wonder Lake r̂ _iTTf MODERN MISSES The meeting of the Modern Misses was called to order at 7:24 p.m. at Parkland school and Cindy Gilmore gave the treasurer's report. It was announced that the Modern Misses had won an award for helping the Heart fund collect money. The girls who helped in the collection were Sue and Kathleen Godina, Amy and Lisa Opfer, Jeanette May, Raquel Ryan, Renee and Robin Mercure, Cindy Gilmore, Lori Blake and Michelle Brossman. Projects for the future in­ clude. "Sew-it-all-up" April 23, roller skating April 20 and 21 from 8 to 11 p.m. and a camping trip. Members of the club who have demonstrations in April are Lisa Opfer, Kathleen and Sue Godina, and Robin Mer­ cure. The next meeting will be at Parkland school April 26 at 7 p.m. Amy Opfer, Reporter Lead Dairy Council SECTION 2-PAGE 11 -PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, M f\RCH 30, 1977 We deliver great buildings four ways. BEHLEN FRAME Versatile, functional, practical, attractive Great for anything from garages to smaller plant operations Buying a new building takes two big decisions: choosing the right building and choosing the right builder. That's where we come in. We'fe Behlen Builders, and we deliver four great building systems for a wide range of uses -- business, warehouse, factory, auditorium, office complex, church, school--you name it. You get the benefits of solid steel dur­ ability, fast construction, low maintenance, and good looks. And Behlen's exclusive Stressed Skin systems give you super energy efficiency that's built in, not added on at extra cost. Whatever you decide, you'll have to live with it for a long time. So make sure you get what you need from both building and builder The best way to do that is to choose Behlen Builders. That's us. For more information, just send us the coupon. BEHLEN SINGLE-PANEL: The ultimate in simplicity, with the clean, flat roof design that's handsome anywhere BEHLEN DUBL-PANL A Stressed Skin design with super energy efficiency and great spanning capabilities Ideal for auditoriums RJ^II I«»H r WW •>-R-- J' ; and other uses requiring spacious, unobstructed interiors BEHLEN CONVEX: A variation of the Dubl-Panl offering the same advantages. Very popular for economical warehousing and industrial usage. mim We deliver. George Hamilton Clarence J Scfiaefer »••••••••••••••• Mail coupon or call: 77 * Tonyan Construction Company, Inc. 1309 North Borden Street McHenry, Illinois 60050 815/385-5520 • Please send me more information on Behlen Building Systems. • Please contact me for an appointment NAME FIRM ADDRESS CITY STATE _ ZIP •SB WH New officers of the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council include, from left, Dave Gardner, Solon Mills, vice-chairman; Norm Heinrigh, Crystal Lake, chairman; and Larry Harris, Woodstock, reelected secretary-treasurer. (DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY) Norman Heinrich, veteran dairy farmer and a community leader involved in many leadership roles, has been elected chairman of the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council. Heinrich, who operates a 440- acre farm with a sixty-eight-, cow registered Holstein herd near Ridgefield, succeeded John Pfingsten, chairman of this active promotion group since early 1970. Pfingsten was elected chairman on March 30, 1970, succeeding Ralph Nichols, chairman for 1969-1970. During Pfingsten's tenure--one of the longest since this industry wide group was formed in 1954--the dairy promotional activity has been extensive and the annual Dairy Banquet held each June to climax June Dairy month activities has enjoyed con­ tinued fine attendance. David Gardner, Solon Mills dairy farmer, was elected vice- chairman, succeeding Ward Plane, Harvard. Larry Harris, Woodstock, was reelected secretary-treasurer, an office lie has filled since coming to McHenry county as Farm Bureau manager in mid-1973. Heinrich and his wife. Lillian, have a daughter, Diane. 14. They operate a family farm with all members taking active part in the rigid schedule in­ volved in caring for a large herd and farming several hundred acres. Heinrich began dairy far­ ming thirty years ago near Addison. He and his family moved to McHenry county fifteen years ago, where he has built up a fine herd that averages 16,000 pounds of milk per cow annually. He is in the process of up­ dating his plant with the completion of a ^pipeline milking system.. "Dairy far­ mers can still make a little profit today despite rising costs and a softening of the price paid farmers." said Heinrich, "if they have a good herd, take care of the cows and cull closely. A dairy farmer must be meticulous, patient, and alert-- and he's on duty seven days a week." The Heinrich herd today is producing about 2,900 pounds of milk--366 gallons a day. A member of AMPI, Heinrich has been on the Illinois Holstein association state board for six years, just recently retiring from that responsibility. He is still on the McHenry-Lake Holstein club board and he is the new ADA District I director. Before moving to McHenry county, he served as secretary- treasurer on the DuPage County Farm Bureau board. The Dairy Promotion council planned several 1977 projects. They will take part in Harvard Milk day June 3-4, sponsor a Expose "Cheep Jeep" Offer As Fraudulent Attorney General William J. Scott cautioned Illinois residents against becoming involved in a "cheap jeep - ' offer that is sweeping across the state.' Scott said "word is being passed around by CB radio and personal conversation that crated surplus U.S. Govern­ ment jeeps can be purchased for $100 or $125 each. A check with the Defense Property Disposal agency indicates no such jeep offer is being made. Persons soliciting the orders ask purchasers only for their names and Social Security numbers The preliminary in­ vestigation by the Consumer Protection division recently has not turned up any instances of money changing hands. However, if the thousands of names and Social Security numbers flow into the hands of knowledgeable computer fraud Dairy Princess contest for the twenty-fourth year, take part in the McHenry County Fair, and have the annual dairy banquet June 29. One new major project awaits them. The Heinrichs are hosting visitors for the Farm- City tour June 26 arranged by the Extension service. The Dairy Promotion council members will be among those helping welcome guests. operators, all types of con lidential information could be obtained about individuals. The information obtained could lead to theft or blackmail." Scott said, "It's always possible that this is ali a prank of some kind, but it 's best for consumers to play it safe " Scott's preliminary in vestigation indicates the "cheap jeep" offer started about seven months ago. swept across the south to the west coast, apd has now traveled back to the midwest. A Springfield firm that became named as a storage depot for the non-existent vehicles told Consumer division in­ vestigators it has received hundreds of calls in just a few days. Attorney General Scott said his Consumer Protection division is continuing its in vestigation to ascertain if there are any instances where consumers have invested money in the "offer", and what use is being made of the in­ formation provided. Braising Poultry To braise poultry is to brown it first in a little fat in a heavy skillet or kettle, then to cook, covered in a small amount of wine, broth, tomato juice or water in the oven or on a surface burner. Manufacturing Company . V A Division ot The Wickes Corporation ffORNSBY S " f a m i l y ' Reg. 11.87 7.87 & 9-87 100°o acryl ic extra long cardigans in open weave design White & asst colors. 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Sizes S M L WARM UP SUITS *13" Reg. 19.76 Short s leeved cotton polyester b lend shir ts by Argo Assorted str ipes Sizes 5 1 6 J 100°o acryl ic warm up sui ts for men & women double contrast t r im sport col lar nb kni t cuf f Zip s ide pockets Assorted colors " INFANTS WEAR $J57 Reg. 3.64 ^orable dresses for g i r ls & 2 pc outf i ts tor boys A large select ion of sty les 8 colors Sizes 9 mo to 18 mos "T1 MENS GOLF JACKETS Reg. 10.86 $T5< D a c r o n c o t t o n g o l f | a c k c t s h o u l d e r s a n d n m e r y o k e O c o l o r s a n d s i z e s 4400 W. RT. 120, McHENRY RT. 47 & CNTRY. CLB. RD , WOODSTOCK HORHSBYf - fami ly centers OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 6