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Lmmd Park News Carole MtummHrai S8r,-lQ05 CONSERVATION CLUB RESUMES IT'S MEETINGS ; The Conservation club resumed meetings last Saturday - evening at the Lakeland Park 1 community house. Representatives from all the communities ; surrounding the lake were present to discuss ways and means -of keeping our lake in top con- -dition. According to the state biologist's report, our lake is teeming with trout, northern pike, silver and black crappiep and punkinseeds. He also saidthat although carp are present in the waters they are no real threat as the other types of fish eat a lot of the carp spawn One problem presently is that many of the fish are stunted and a good solution to that problem is to keep all fish that are caught and not to throw any back for any reason. The lake needs to be fished and fished and fished. There are plenty of big fish in the lake too, just waiting. No live bait should be thrown away as these minnows grow into undesirable rough fish which do little for the lake and fishing. Also no motors larger than 5V2 horsepower are allowed. The next meeting of the Conservation club will be held at the home of Sven Enarson at 2432 N. Beachside in West Shore Beach on June 20. Representatives from each of the subdivisions around the lake are to be present. GOOD NEWS It has come to our attention that the LPPOA is the owner of the major portion of Mc- Cullom Lake. 156.26 acres belong to the LPPOA and 2.7 acres belongs to Spojnia. About eighteen private owners have Riparian rights besides the communities of West Shores Beach, LakewoodandMcCullom Lake. This means that their beaches extend into the water a certain number of feet. The association has paid taxes for 1964-65-66-67 on the 156.26 acres and must continue to do so in order for the lake to remain private and beautiful "for our community. Xour dues money is used for this purpose as well as to pay the taxes and upkeep on the community house and ballfields and the beaches. : Aerial maps showing the entire community and the lake can be purchased from the Association for a nominal fee by calling 385-5334. There are a limited number of these maps so don't delay if you are interested. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE All bookings and cancellations for the community house are to be made in advance by calling Jo Rizzo at 385-2728 before making your plans to avoid disappointment. Thursday, June 6 - Lakeland Park Woman's club meeting - 8:30 p.m. Sunday, June 9 - Private Wedding Shower - 3 p.m. Monday,- June 10 - Lakeland Merry-Makers 4-H club- 7:30 j).m. Tuesday, June 11 - Primary Election - 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday, June 12 - Private Graduation Party - 7 p.m. Saturday, June 15 -Lakeland Park Woman's club Smorgasbord - Serving time 5 p.m. and 6:15 p.m. Monday, June 17- Cub Scout Pack meeting - 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 18 - Boy Scout meeting - 7 to 9 p.m; Wednesday, June 19 - Regular LPPOA Board meeting - 8 p.m. SMORGASBORD The ninth annual smorgasbord is almost here. It will be held as usual on the eVening before Father's Day which puts it on Saturday, June 15. There will be two servings beginning at 5 p.m. with the second at 6:15 p.m. tickets are sold according to the space available so if you plan to attend it is a good idea to get your tickets in advance. If any are left they will be sold at the door, but don't count on it as this is an extremely popular affair. Tickets will be priced for adults and for children twelve and under and may be bought from club members. Lyda Radisch is ticket chairman and can help you out by calling 385-2754. Maureen Johnson is beginning her year as ways and means chairman with a bang with the help of her very able committee. Treat Dad andyourself at the same time. WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING The meeting for the Woman's club will be held on Thursday, June 6, at the community house at 8:30 as usual. I goofed last week in reportin&thatthis would be the last meeting for the old officers, but instead it will be the maiden voyage for the new officers who are Kay Luing, Maureen Johnson, Jo Rizzo, Lyda Radisch and Louise Kennett. However this is the last meeting until September and will be a hard times party. Each guest is asked to bring some cookies for refreshments. Put on your jeans and come on over. GIRL SCOUT TROOP 320 We opened our meeting with 4 flag ceremony given by patfbl 3. While patrol 4 prepared their "Sock it to me Supper" another patrol 4 specialty, the rest of the troop wrote invitations to the incoming Brownies. We than sang "Johnny Appleseed" and were served popsicles. Then Mrs. Bierman reminded us of the Memorial Day parade* Green stick gatherers and firebuilders were then picked for Wednesday's Scouts Own program. The meeting was then closed with the retiring of the colors by patrol 3. Respectfully submitted, Rae Dee Beno, troop scribe. BROWNIE TROOP This was to be the first time that ma Ay of the girls were marching in a parade, so most of the meeting was taken up with the discussion of the Memorial Day parade. Kelly Flanniganand Tammy Strange took the role and collected dues. Patti Schabow and Meg Humann were hostesses for the day. The very last meeting of the season will be held on June 4. This is the very last meeting for the present leaders and if the troop is to continue, it is extremely important that interested women contact Mrs. Wickenkamp. It's fun to work with little girls of this age as they are so eager to learn and to be Scouts. It isn't necessary to have any experience as the Sybaquay council has a very fine training program for adults. Brownies scouting is for girls in the second and third grades but it isn't necessary to have agirlof this age or even to have S girl! All that is necessary is to have a few hours each week to spare for a worthwhile cause. LAKELAND MERRY MAKERS 4-H CLUB Pm sorry but it's too late to join this year, but never too late to join next year. You still have an opportunity to have fun in September. If you are between the ages of 9 and 20 and live in the McHenry area, you will be eligible in September. Monday, at 7:30 p.m. the Lakeland Merry Makers held another meeting at the community house. The meeting was called to order by the President Larry Fergen. Pledges were led by Randy Johnson. The secretary, Jan Harris, read the roll call and also the minutes of the last meeting. Linda Schultz,the treasurer, gave her report and Kevin Schultz, Federation delegate gave the federation report. The old business includedthe care program, softball games which are to be played by July 30. We had practice May 29 and June 1 between 6 and 7 and played until 8. Window boxes, that we made for our community house are to be put up soon. The new business mainly included a fund raising project. We shall either have a candy sale or a bake sale, which would be June 15. It is not decided which one it . should be though. Mrs. Walker asked us if we wolild like to make two dog houses for her pets. She woujd. pay for the utensils, wood, labor and miscellaneous things. A few of the boys of our club are getting together to make it. Ron Harris, a project leader, will conduct it. It was motioned and voted upon. Hie president suggested we adjourn the meeting. Marvin Feldt motioned it and Karen Fergen seconded it. We then went on to talks and demonstrations. Since there were none, the leader, Cindy Schultz, told each member what was required of demonstrations or talks. So at our next meeting, which is June 10 our club will go to the member's house and there they will do their demonstrations. Everyone, except those who were told individually are to be present at the community house at 7 p.m. If there are any questions pertaining to 4-H call the leader, Cindy Schultz at 385-6200, 1880 N. Sunset avenue or the President, Larry Fergen, 385- 5656, 1904 North Avenue. So whatever you do, wherever you do it or whenever it is, always try "To Make The Be'st Better", Your 4-H reporter, Karen Fergen. LITTLE LEAGUE SCORES Last weoii despite terrible weather a few games weren't rained out or were rescheduled. On May 27 the Orioles beat the Tigers 5-0 and on May 29 the Pirate beat the Orioles 3-0. In the minor division the Cardinals and Twins were rescheduled for Friday night and the Twins swamped the Cardinals 15-2. The Twins and the Dodgers game was rained out and will be rescheduled. LITTLE LEAGUE SCHEDULE Major League: Friday, June 7 - Brave vs. Orioles. Sunday, June 9-Tigers vs. Orioles in the first game of a doubleheader. Tuesday, June 11-Pirates vs. Orioles. Thursday, June 13- Braves vs. Tigers. Friday, June 14 - Pirates vs. Tigers. Minor League: Sunday, June 9-Twins vs. Dodgers in the second game of a doubleheader at the community house field. Tuesday, June 11 - Cardinals vs. Dodgers. Friday, June 14- Cardinals vs. Twins. Game time on week nights, is 6:30 p.m. with the Major league playing at the community house field and the Minor league playing at the old field at Shore drive and Center street. Sunday games begin at 1 p.m. at the community house field. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Many happy returns of the day to Darlene Pike, Shirley George, Jim Roach and Kathy Flannigan Capp who share June 9 for their big day. Steve Plucinski will be fourteen on June 10 and June 11 is another popular day shared by Marge Franklin, Judy Janczak, Loretta Jarman and Don Prazak who will be fourteen. Tom Daurio and Mickey Gladman blow out their candles on June 12. June 14 the flags will be waving for Angie Harper who will be nine, for Mrs. Fred Street and for Paul Cynowa who will be ten and Kim Cynowa who will be six. Best wishes to each and every one of them. ANNTVERSAY WALTZ Our very heartiest best wishes to Frank and Therese Sweeney who begin their second quarter-century together. Or maybe it just sounds better to wish them a happy twenty-sixth! STROLLING THROUGH THE PARK The young people of our community are to be congratulated on their fine appearance in the Memorial Day parade held last week. Many of them marched with the Girl Scouts in various divisions, with the Boy Scouts and the Viscounts and the high school band. The memorial service at the park w as an impressive and fitting service to honor the men who have served in the armed forces of our country for 100 years. Clark Bierman spent the weekend in Elgin visiting Grandma Bierman and Judy and Ron attended a wedding in Oakbrook of Judy's cousin. Shirley Stokes received a surprise phone call announcing an even more suprising visit. Her folks. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sutton of Metropolis, will be spending several days with Shirley and Bill to help celebrate her birthday on Saturday and also the fifteenth birthday of Shirley's sister, Kay, on Sunday. A big bash is planned for the whole family which has members scattered about Northeastern Illinois. The big social event of this year just has to be the Fireman's Dance which was held last Saturday night. Half the population of McHenry just had to be there and the Elevator Dance was the only solution! The publicity reached far and wide as there was even a Chicagoan there enjoying the festivities and oh boy, was it festive. Vera Patoux brought her bum sacroiliac and such a cure! She stayed the rest of the weekend with her sister, Evelyn Rehberg before returning to the same old grind in the city. Jackie and Ron Creutz were in an accident last week on Route 31.$Harry Wohlert and Dave Nylander were passengers in their car and it was pretty badly damaged. They all escaped with only bumps and bruises although that's enough. Ron and Jackie moved to their new house on Memorial Day so that left them without a car and/or a telephone and it's back to the middle ages. Very frustrating. Earl and Dorothy Dowell and Mary and Dee Dee have moved to Arkansas where they have a Vote #88 for HIAKLIY. H. MACKEBEN #88 on voting machine Republican Candidate for McHenry County Auditor Experienced and Qualified PRIMARY ELECTION JUNE 11, 1968 Polls Open 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Your Vote Will Be Aggreclate^ INSTALLED W ^ T T1MT PAD SOCIAL SALE LIMITED TIME ONLY Continuous filament nylon carpet installed with sponge rubber pad ONLY $5.99* per sq. yd. F.H.A. approved nylon carpet with 10-year wear guarantee installed with sponge rubber pad. ONLY $7.99* per sq. yd. R E E N Kodel Polyester carpet installed with sponge rubber pad. ONLY $9.99* per sq. yd. *Small extra charge for stairs, halls, over cement and seaming. »pr - ludtor & Kitten & Family & Utility R@@m Carpet FROM OUR STOCK OF OVER 12 Qualities & 104 Colors To Choose From Carpet Only $3.99 to $10.95 per sq. yd. TIDY CARPETS & RUGS REGULAR HOURS: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon., Thurs., Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues., Wed., Sat. Closed Sunday June. Hwy. 120 & City 14, Woodstock Phone 815-338-1000 new house. They'll be missed by their many friends but we e^qwet them to vjsit in the area as they have many Relatives here abouts. Good luck. Ann Herzoghas sold her home and is moving to Connecticut. Pat McCarthy had a going away coffee for Ann and Marge Dent, Irene Koehl and Helen Strandquist were there to wish her bon voyage. Coffee and cake were served and they gave her some lovely gifts of remembrance. We'll miss seeing that little pink car traveling around the city. Kimberly Ann Reining was christened last Sunday at the 8:30 a.m. service at Shepherd of the Hills Church by Rev. Johnson. After the ceremony she and her parents, Rich and Elyse Reining, and her new Go<frarents, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Vann of Rochester, Minn., and their daughters, Elizabeth and Zandra, returned to the Reining home for breakfast, A party was held in the afternoon and among the many guests were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Garland, Mr. and Mrs. William Reining and their children, Judy, Tom and John. Her great-grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Reining was also present. To top off the day a delicious strawberry and whipped cream cake was served. A graduation party was held at the community house last week given by Holly Koehl and Mike Grothman. Among the guests were many from Lakeland Park including Shirley Lamberg, Chuck Jumper, Gay. Braem, Dave Dawson, Tom Bockman, Marty Apel, Mel Morganson and Don Prazak. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Koehl, Mr. and Mrs. Grothman, and Mr. and Mrs. Dawson. Mike's Godparents and Mrs. Wooley and Pam were also there. Graduation cake and pop were served to the guests followed by dancing and games. Susie Wickenkamp, Kim Butler and Cindy Braun were among the dancers in a recital held last Sunday evening at the VFW. Many people had a variety of affairs that they attended on Memorial Day but the most memorable just had to be the picnic we attended in Wooded Shores. A big group of adults and kids gathered at the Bu- • jaks and besides the usual horse shoes and horsing around and I volleyball and eating we were l entertained by a few of the fellows who are musicians. Ray Bujak played accordion, Jim Crook played his drums and Jack " Tiny Tim" Slaughter played the guitar. I hope that Won-, der Lake has recovered by now. We .sure had a ball. Congratulations to Don Prazak who won two first place and two second places in a track > meet held recently. These were in the shot put, hurdle, 100yard dash and relay events. Just call him Speedy. Prairie Avenue just has to be known as Graduation avenue this year. On one short block Frank Vanek is graduating from McHenry high', Don Prazak, Mel Morgenson and Allan Meurer are graduating from Junior high and Chuck Campo and Bonnie Kroening are graduating from St. Patrick's. Right across the creek George Piccolo is also graduating from McHenry. And the list goes on and on.. From St. Patrick's the grad- ' uates this year are Greg Barto s, Bill Burns, Chuck Campo, Jim Daurio, Bonnie Kroening, Cathy Humann, Debbie Franklin, Jock Worm, Barb Osmon, and I think that's all. A list of graduates from McHenry includes Bruce Okal, Gene Nowell, Phil Bucaro, David Stippick, Ed Ozog, John Zimny, Holly Worm, Jim Hansen, Dennis Druml, Alice Sullivan, Nancy Hahndorf, Lori Nicolai, Jim Laursen, George Piccolo, Mike Daurio, Frank Vanek, Debbie Dzubenski, Gary Bockman, Jim Franklin, Paul Schwegal, Bill Krater and Connie Burrafato. Congratulations to each of them as they end one phase of their lives and begin another. I'll have, the lists from St. Mary's and Marian next wdek when space permits. Belated anniversary greetings to Joe and Aggie Prazak who thought they had gotten safely past another year. After returning home on the big day they discovered that it hadn't been forgotten after all with garlands of t.p. festooning thair trees and anniversary wishes soaped on their windows. Wonder if the nice g;uys came back and cleaned up later. Gladthey- 're your friends, guys! The Bobs Ruth managers who hail from Lakeland Park and Shores are happy to sec; the large turnout of boys this year' from our area. Nice to know the interest carries on. That's all folks! Give me a buzz early this week as Pll be camping with the Girl Scouts next Monday and plan (Hi a few sore muscles. Probably all in my head, hmmmm. ANNUAL MINERAL REPORT The Illinois Geological Survey, Urbana, reported 1967 mineral production was valued at $641 million with coal and crude oil providing over twothirds of the total. Coal production of 64,800,000 was the highest since 1948. Electric utilities utilize about 70 percent of the coal production. ******* In small towns, he's a bum and a drunk^In a city0 he's a Man About Town. THEcA-1 F uraace Cleaning And Repairing ALL MAKES GAS OR OIL also BOILER FLUES CLEANED 2624 Thomas Ct. McHenry, 111. 385-3122 or call 385-2838 after 6 p.m. Introducing f , Scheirich-KUchen Cabinets * Ji N. -sVN. V; rv .. I With the purchgxse * Range Hood YOUR CHOICE OF ONE FREE * Waste Disposal J of a complete set o§ kitchen cabinets *Kitchen Sink Stop in today and see. the Ultimate In Kitchen Cabinets with Features Galore In nnheard of savings Rosenthals 459-2700 Building Service Center Crystal Lake Open Sundays 9-1 c f o Ornamental Iron and Structural Steel ADAM Bros.Repair 3004 W. Rt. 120 385-0783 GET THE PARTS YOU WANT - WHEN YOU NEED THEM from Community Auto Supply Phone 385-0778 FOR SERVICE "> COUNTERMEN Mike Kalfus Frank Meisner Arnold Anderson Dan Strach Stan Pankiewicz Drive in anytime, and see your car shine . . . . fast! L@kd«di Park CAR WASH Next to Phillip's 66 BARBER SHOP W 00 • Hair Coloring • Hair Styling • Hair Pieces • Razor Cuts by appointment 385-7771 Farm Equipment George P. Freund, Inc Case - New Holland 4102 W. Crystal Lake Rd. McHenrv Bus. 385-0420 Res. 385-0227 RAY IRS General Contractors McHENRY Phone 385-7851 or 5584 Buy-Sell-Trade Illinois most complete Gun Store with a selection of over 1,000 guns in stock McHENRY GUN CENTER Dally 9-9, Sat. & Sun. 9 - 6 3325 \V. Elm Ph. 385-7320 Home Cooking Good Food • Fine Drinks Hettermonn's Package Goods Edwin Hettermann Johnsburg - McHenry 385-1787 JACPBSEN LAWN MOWfH ... • SALES AND SERVICE • Eipert Rapair-- Factory trainad macfianics • Full atock of gonuina factory raplacamant part* • Engina tuno-up and complete aafaty chack • Fait precision sharpgning-- • Conpltta sat action of 'M Jacobsan lawn mowers Phone 385-0434 Adams Repair Sts@p 3102 N. Chapel Hill Rd. McHenry mwmmmL Complete Selection Also Register In Our Bridal Register Gifts Candies Agatha 1242 Green St. 3850097 CATERING %MseJ)£ FOR •Banquets 'Parties * Weddings Meeting Room _ Phone 385-1475 3312 Chapel Hill Road Insurance & Real Estate Earl R. Walsh Life Auto Liability Bonds Fire Homeowners Plate Glass Marine Workmen's Accident & Compensation Health Office 385-3800 Residence 385-3321 3429 W. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois 60050 Custom Made Cabinets All K>'nds Kitchens by Yorktown Phone 385-3929 3607 Chapel Hill Rd. Johnsburg, 111. Any size any style. Complete remodeling and repair service. We also specialize in room additions. DUKE CONSTRUCTION CO. Ph. 815-653-6161 ^yonder Lake ft