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LAKELAND PARK NEWS Carole Humann 388-1606 CHANGE LITTLE LEAGUE MEETING DATE TO SEPT. 4 • The Little League meeting #ste has been changed from Aug. 28 to Sept. 4. The meeting will take place at the community house beginning at 8 p.m. as usual*. The players are asked to get their money to the managers for the ball game on Sept. 21 and the banquet on Sept. 22. This is very important as they have to know how many to plan for. The major league All-Stars were scheduled to play in a weekend tournament at Wonder Lake last weekend. Only the Lakeland Park and the Wonder Lake teams were there, but they played anyway. Our team won both games with scores of 9-0 and 5-4. In the Cary series we won 3-1 and 14-3 with a 2-1 loss in the last game. They were also scheduled for a series with the Lake Zurich All Stars this week. These boys always play their best and our best wishes go with them. WOMAN'S CLUB Seems far away, but the way time flies these last few weeks September will be here before we know it. A "Luncheon Is Served" luncheon and card party is scheduled for Sept. 11 at 12:30 p.m. at St. Patrick's church hall. Tickets will be available from club members and none are expected to be sold at the door, so it will be wise to look into it before making plans. Maureen Johnson is Chairman of the affair and Lyda Radisch is ticket chairman. This should be just about the right time for all you girls to enjoy a day out with all the kiddies back in school. Was that a cheer I heard? Further plans will be announced in the next issue of the LPPOA Newsletter and Pll pass them on too. BIKE SAFETY .There seems to be a need for a bicycle safety program > in our community. I can think of three incidents during the summer where broken bones resulted from bike accidents. Possibly someone can come up with an idea before next summer so that our children can learn proper procedures in cycling. It really puts the fear of God in you to have a near miss with a youngster cm a bike at dusk who has no lights or with one who is wobbling down the road in front of you and can't decide whether to stop or which side of the road to head for. For the safety of our kids I hope someone has an idea. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Before we make Jim Daurio old before his time we would like to state that it was his son, Jimmy, who celebrated his fourteenth birthday on August 8. Old father Jim is already old enough. Margie Becker is the number one birthday girl on Aug. 15 with six big candles adorning her cake. Rosie Grey reached that "nice even number of ten on the same day. Esther Cygan is the Woman of the House on Aug. 16 and Margo Schaedel is Queen for a Day on Aug. 17. Sharing the seventeenth are Jill Wohnrade who will be six big years and Mary Mueller who will be four. Michael Granath will be twelve years old on Aug. 18. Steve Bockman will celebrate birthday number 8 on the nineteenth with neighbor Dave Dawson who will be fourteen. Another driver will be added to the list with Butch Arient arriving at the age of sixteen on Aug. 20. Edward Nicolai will have six years to be happy about on the twentyfirst and Stevie Miller will be seven the same day. Bill Burmann will be eleven then too, Congratulations to the long list of birthday people who are all a year older than they were yesterday. STORK GRAM Jim and Sandy Cole became the parents of their third beautiful daughter on Tuesday, July 30, at 9:28 p.m. The little Miss was named Karyn Kathleen when she arrived at St. Theresa hosfor MEN When selecting a.gift for him.... let us help! mcgax- STORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. McHenry, Illinois Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fri. 'til 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA To try our for the month of Aug. By popular Request The i^multmtn Baby Ml a Go Go Fri. & Sat. 9 P. M. to 2 P. M. Sun 5 to 10 Dance for 30 & over Live Entertainment Snack Shop open 7 daya a week 11:00 ajiu til closing Pull Luncheons 6 Dlnnsrs Restaurant & Lounge Wectaeray thru Saturday 5:00 to 11:00 p.m. Sunk? 1:00 p.m. to closing 10Q% Air Conditioning Johnsburg 3312 Chapel Hill Rd. Mike your reservation early oar chef invites you to try some < Mi specialties - Ballai^AmBricanj & Sea food Phone 385-1475 McHenry, III pital in Waukegan. She weighed 8 lbs. 14 oz. and measured 20% inches at birth. She was born the day before her big sister tammy's fifth birthday which is a pretty nifty gift alright. She also has another sister Debbie who will be four in September. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole of Round Lake and Mr. and Mrs. William Breining of Waukegan. The birth was announced in several papers as twins through some error, but she is surely nice enough to be twins. Congratulations to the family on their latest arrival. STROLLING THROUGH THE PARK These last few weeks before summer vacation ends and school begins are here upon us again. School registration is scheduled for next week and all the kiddies are beginning to collect their new wardrobes for the new school season and soon the holey old tennis shoes will be tossed into the trash can and then the last minute vacations begin. Where has the summer gone? We have exciting news from the Hawaii contingent that Sharon Wagner has cut some records with a recording group of some renown among the younger generation. That's all the information we have at the moment, but hopefully we'll hear more. Ken Prazak was home on leave over the past weekend. He is serving in the Coast Guard and currently stationed in Norfolk, Va. Get-well wishes to Ken Grothman who was in an accident Sunday morning on the way to a Viscount turnout. The van tipped and caught his legs underneath. He suffered numerous lacerations and the gasoline from the truck poured into them causing tissue damage. Surgery was scheduled for Monday to repair this problem and he also has several' broken ribs. Glad that his Guardian Angel was on duty and the accident wasn't any worse, although this is bad enough. Joanne Becker was on the receiving end of a surprise birthday pajama party given for her at Barb Oeffling's last Friday night. The guests at the all night affair were Kris Flannigan, Janice Acred, Fran Meyer, Sherry Schaefer, and Ann Wilkes. As p.j. parties go, the only concession to that dirty old habit sleep was that they wore the proper attire. Who ever heard of sleeping at a pajama party? Another surprised birthday gal last Friday was Lorraine Arient who arrived home to find it full of kids and crepe paper streamers, balloons, etc. The kids decided to turn the tables on Mom and the surprise was a jomplete success. Appropriate gifts were given with, hopefully, a bottle of aspirin thrown in for headache number 206. Hoaxers were her own kids, Butch and Don and Patti and Holly with Dennis and Kevin Druml, Bill Burchert, Tom Meyer, Kris Flanniagn, Janice Acred, Fran Meyer,, Ann* Wilkes, Barb Oeffling and Joanne Becker completing the scene . Mary and Ann Smith were also in on the planning stages but unable to make the big scene. Cake and soft drinks were served to tne group which also included Kay and Ed Druml who helped to get the lady to her party. Hope they all had the foresight to get a fire permit before lighting the correct amount of candles on the cake. Clarence and Wilma Atkinson celebrated thirty years of wedded bliss last Saturday. Dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Toyser and Ron Toyser who had flown in from New York for the occasion. Also included in the festivities were Jim and Marion Duffy, Danny and George who had a slightly shorter journey. Our best wishes for many more happy years are added to the collection. Jim and Sandy Cole were the host and hostess for a large birthday bash last Sunday, in honOr of their two daughters who are having birthdays. Tammy reached that important age of five years on July 31 and Debbie will celebrate four years in September. It was also a welcoming party for their brand new baby, Karen. Guests were grandparents, Myrtle and Henry Cole of Round Lake and Bernice and William Breining of Wauke-. gan. Lots of other people too numerous to mention were also on hand for the triple celebration. We went to the Rifles football game last Saturday evening in Waukegan and saw lots of people from McHenry there. The game was pretty good expec ially with the Rifle winning. People watching were pretty good sports too that night with some dressed for the calendar and other dressed for the weather. It was really football weather and lots of blankets were in evidence to keep off the chill. Hank and Irene Koehl and family with Cathy Humann added attended their church picnic at Wooster lake on Sunday.* Even the swimming was great in spite of the cool breezes and they all had a good time. The Girl Scouts left on their trip for Springfield early Monday morning, and I mean early. They were all loaded down with sleeping bags and suitcases for their three day stay which was to include visits to the State Fair and a tour of Springfield and Salem before returning home on Wednesday. Thirty five smiling girls and four dazed, moms getting off the bus to go back to nice normal sized families on Wednesday evening! Terri Licastro is home from the hospital, but is confined to a wheel-chair with multiple fractures. She could probably use some cheerful cards and a few visitors. BROWNIE REGISTRATION Normally a troop begins their meetings in September. Unless Troop 464 comes up with a leader by this time there will be no registration. This has been an excellent troop during the five years of its existence and it seems a shame that it will go down the drain for a lack of interest. Each year twenty girls in second and third grade have participated in the program and there have always been more girls on the waiting list. Surely among all these eager little girls there is one mother who has the time and interest to carry on the troop not for the troop's sake but for the sake of the twenty girls who need a^ leader. Wont you at least give" the idea some thought and call Bev Wickenkamp for information on the whys and wherefores. MARGARET KARAS TO GRADUATE AS NURSE SEPT.l Miss Margaret F. Karas,212 S. Lily Lake road, McHenry, will graduate from the Lutheran General and Deaconess hospital's school of nursing, Park Ridge, on Sunday, Sept. 1. The graduation service will be held at 2:30 p.m. in St. Mark Lutheran church, Mt. Prospect. Miss Karas is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Karas, McHenry. She is a 1965 graduate of McHenry Community high school. Following graduation, Miss Karas will work as a staff nurse at Lutheran General hospital, 1775 Dempster Street, Park Ridge. Keep It Beautiful If America hired people for the job, it would take the largest sort of army to keep our country free of litter. But there's no need to hire anyone. It's a job we can do for ourselves. All of us. Every family that spreads a picnic lunch. Every boatman who cruises the lakes and waterways. Every motorist who uses our roads and highways. It is the pleasure of the U. S. Brewers Association each year to give its fullest support to the Keep America Beautiful Campaign. Remember: Every Litter Bit Hurts. This is our land. Let's treat it right. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. m Beginner Cooks Find Success with Sandwiches FRI., AUG., 16, 1968 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 9 Teaching children their way around the kitchen can be a rewarding experience for everyone concerned. How thrilling it is to watch budding young cooks graduate from preparing simple popcorn to completing their first meal. You might suggest that they break into the summer routine with this easy and delicious meal-in-a-sandwich. Start out with a whole loaf of Italian bread, cut in half lengthwise and topped with overlapping slices of beef and cheese. Wrap with foil and heat. While the sandwich is heating, have your young protege open a can of marvelously flavored beef gravy and heat it with oregano, chopped tomatoes, and onion. When it's serving time, gild the sandwich masterpiece with this robust sauce. Provide a bowl or pitcher of e x t r a g r a v y for those who choose to have a more liberal serving of this luscious goodness. To simplify cleanup for the neophyte, serve the sandwich on colorful paper plates along with an icy cola. LOMBARDY SANDWICH 4 tablespoons melted butter or margarine Ys teaspoon garlic salt 1 loaf (about 1 pound) Italian bread, cut in half lengthwise G servings thinly sliced cooked beef 6 slices (6 ounces) mild process cheese, diagonally sliced 1 tablespoon chopped green onion % teaspoon oregano, crushed 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 can (10% ounces) beef gravy cup chopped tomatoes Combine butter and garlic salt; brush on bread. Top bread with beef overlapping slices. Wrap each half loaf in aluminum foil. Bake at 450° F. for 15 minutes. Open foil; top beef with cheese. Heat until cheese melts. Meanwhile, cook onion with oregano in butter until tender. Add gravy and tomatoes. Heat; stir now and then. Serve over sandwich. Awakes 6 servings. NEW COLLEGE FITS NEEDS OF - GROWING AREA The Crystal Lake campus of Illinois Institute of Technology provides a program that is tailored to fit the needs of the growing northern Illinois community. Course offerings in engineering include: "Thermodynamics" , "Statics and Dynamics" "Differential Equations","Review Calculus", "Functions of a Complex Variable", "Transistor Circuits I", "Electromechanical Energy Conversion", "Kinematics", "Integrated Circuits" "Engineering Statistics", "Operations Research" and "Atomic Physics." For those interested in the modern age of computers, two courses are offered, " Intro-/j duction to Computers" and "Programming for Digital Computers". For individuals desiring to increase their management skills, the following are the foundation course toward entrance into the MBA program "Personnel Management" and "Organization and Management" In addition, mm* icipal employees will be inters ested in the course on "Prob-i lems and Principles of City and Regional Planning'. For tech-i nically oriented employees, next credit courses, such as"Intro^ duction to Metallurgy" "Principles of Refrigeration and Air Conditioning" will b£ given. ,< Course offerings in education include "Diagnositc Reading"* and Remediation", "School Law" and "Principles of Guidance". In addition, "Modern Math for Teachers", a Nai tional Science Foundation course will be offered. Courses will be given at the Junior, senior and graduate level and will be of the nature that will encourage attendance by individuals who wish to complete requirements for a degree as well as those desiring to broaden their educational backT ground. House Fainting The best time to paint the exterior of your home ia during a relatively dry time of " day. Morning dew should have evaporated. The temperature' should be above 40 degrees. WATER-WELLS PUMPS O RED JACKET I THE BEST WATER SYSTEM NSTALLED IS THE CHEAPEST A buck for gas, a buck for the show Is what Junior needs, before he can go. Tho GAY - BULLS Butcher Shop "VMlt Kept Prime Beef" * SAUSAGE ' SALADS • SMOKED MEATS HOURS: Mom., Toes., Than., 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Fri 11 s^m to 9 p.m. -- Sat. 9 ajn. to © p.Em. Closed W©dE33il£® Next dwr to ©lea Shoes WATER WELL SUBMERSIBLE DRILLING PUMPS SALES AND SERVICE McHENRY COUNTY WELL & PUMP CO. 385-5252- Res. 385-0713 4913 W. McCullom Lk. Rd. McHenry VIDETE, QtlAESO, QUID POTEST PECUNIA.* --Ploutus tried to tell us, 2,000 years ago! 0 This great dramatist of pro-Christian Rome knew the power of money. "See, I pray you," he said, "what money can do."* What Plautus was driving at was not the excess of money some of us dream of--not the windfall, like winning a lottery. What he had in mind was the sound and wise management of money. Good use of whatever money comes our way is indeed power--power over ourselves, (fur needs and wants, our aspirations. The best use of money is to put some of it by, regularly and systematically. A savings account with us has all the features desirable in such a program--flexibility, availability, convenience, and insured safety. ^w ww ww ww ww n n m m n MEMBER Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Federal Home Loan Bank System Savings and Loan Foundation United States Savings and Loan League Illinois Savings and Loan League INSURED ASllilATION 1209 N. Green Street, McHenry, Illinois 60050 ^ Phone: 385-3000 <5$