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LAKELAND PARK NEWS Carole Humann 383-1605 FRIDAY FINAL DAY FOR AREA TRASH PICK-UP Today, Friday, is absolutely the last day for trash pick up for residents on the south side of Route 120. Only items that two men can lift are acceptable. From the looks of the roadsides during the pievious week, the clean up campaign was extremely successful. Many people also took the time to clear debris from nearby-fields, which can't help but improve the scene. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE AH bookings and cancellations for the community house must be made in advance by calling Jo Rizzo at 385-2728. Friday, May 16 - Parents Association of Viscounts Rummage Sale - 9 a.m. Saturday, May 17 - Parents Association of Viscounts Rummage Sale - 9 a.m. Tuesday, May 20 - Boy Scout meeting - 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, May 21 - Girl Scout meeting - 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Regular LPPOA Board Meeting - 8 p.m. Sunday, May 25 - Wedding Shower. Monday, May 26 - Lakeland Merry-Makers 4-H club meeting - 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 27 - Bqy Scout meeting - 7 to 9 p.m. LPPOA NEWS NOTES Just in case you missed it in the LPPOA Newsletter which was' mailed last week the board met and elected officers from among the members. President for the coming year is Les Eckhart and Bill Glosson was elected vice-president. Lyda Radisch continues as treasurer and Cecilia Oakford remains secretary. The remaining board members comprise the beach committee. Members are Dennis Storlie, Everett Fleming, and Charles Bates. The billing is out for the annual LPPOA dues and gar- SOOKS OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE N Riverside Books & Stationery 1325 N. Riverside Dr. Ph.385-7140 McHenry bage. It is due before May 31* It is asked that all payments be made by mail directly to the clerk, Mrs. Helen Strandquist, at 5119 W. Shore Drive. For those unable to mail their payment, Mrs. Strandquist will be at home on Tuesdays during May during the hours of 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Payments can also be made to co-clerk, Mr. Lavonne Fleming, at 1909 N. Eastern avenue. WOMEN'S CLUB The Lakeland Park Women's Club will hold its final meeting of the season on Thursday, June 5, at 8:30 p.m. at the community house. Meeting will resume in September again. BOWLING BANQUET Those serious bowlers belonging to- the Lakeland Park Couples bowling league will hold their banquet on Saturday, May 17, at a steak house near Antioch. The cocktail hour will begin at 7 p.m. with dinner to follow. BROWNIE TROOP 464 The Brownies had an exciting outing last week in place of their regular meeting. They were invited to the Shamrock farm by Mr. and Mrs. Schiller who showed them around. One of the most unusual sights for thfe girls was a baby calf who had been born that morning at 10 o'clock. The new niother was also there and kept a close watch on proceedings. Mr. Schiller showed them a herd of .cattle from Texas which was being held in quarantine for a time before mixing them in with the regular herd. This is normal procedure in case any of the animals are coming down with something so that the rest of the herd will stay healthy. They toured a building that is being constructed with a controlled atmosphere to be used in the summer for cattle. The farm has its own doctor's office for the stock and they were shown pills the size of circus peanut candy and how they are given. They saw chickens and a goat and then the kids climbed up into the hayloft. The troop really enjoyed the visit to Shamrock Farm and so did the moms who drove tHeiivthere^ 'Tliey Brooks, Mrs. Schooley, Mrs. Margaret Hansen and Mrs. Rebel, besides the leaders, Mrs. Humphries and Mrs. Hansen. Linda Colman had treats for the day. ( GIRL SCOUT TROOP 320 Troop 320 met at Mrs. Stilling's home on Friday, May 2, at 6 p.m. to leave for Chapman Hills near East Troy, Wis. Drivers were Mrs. Stilling, Mrs. Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Humann. Mrs. Lingemann, Dot Lingemann and Darla Moore arrived later at camp. Mrs. Stilling, Mrs. Stupey, Mrs. Koch, Mrs. Lingemann, Dot and Darla spent the weekend with the troop, also Cathy and Donr h.i.s i Post Grads Press Free never need ironing $6.95 To $10.95 MEN'S SHOP GREEN STREET MALL m na Humann, Cadettes from Troop 41. The girls had a fine time building fires and cooking meals; following trails, tying knots, practicing first aid and doifig handicrafts. For many of the girls this was their first camping experience and others had never camped in tents. Troop 436 also from Mc Henry was campings at Chapman that same weekend. An outdoor Mass was said at the campsite on Sunday morning. After lunch and clean up a final flag ceremony was held and the Scouts loaded their gear into the cars for the return trip. The weather was almost perfect during the whole weekend and the girls are already looking forward to another trip in the fall. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS To Lyda Radisch and Italia Mazzoni who share May 16 and to Kenny Clark who will, be eight years old on the seventeenth, to Jol-Lynn Prazak who will be six years old and to Vincent Linnane who will be ten on that day. Dorothy Zimny will be the birthday girl on the eighteenth. Bev Wickenkamp celebrates on the nineteenth.. May 20 is the day for Beth Okal and for Steve Hoard. Bob Hodges will be fourteen on the twenty-first. ANNIVERSARY WALTZ Dottie and Irv Becker will be celebrating their nineteenth wedding anniversary on May 20 and we wish them many more. STROLLING THROUGH THE PARK The thing to do today or tomorrow is to stroll right down to the community house for the Viscount rummage sale. This is sponsored by the Parents Association which foots most of the bills for the group. The~ doors will open at 9 a.m. on both days and happy bargain hunting. We visited with Bill and Julie Perry recently at their new home in Buffalo Grove and were very happy to hear of Bill's appointment as director of counseling at James Conant high school in Palatine. He was senior counselor while atMcHenry high school. Streams of get-well wishes to Elwood Crane who is a patient at Mc Henry hospital. Sure hope* that he is A-OK in jig time. For some good news - Rot sJ^j^prhome Sunday after a record stay at SicH&w^ liospit^i; Hat was a terrific Mother' s^Day gift. The fish are really biting in McCullom Lake. A four pound bass was taken last week on Wednesday evening by Nick Groh who was fishing with Don Humann,. and Jack Slaughter. Color him a happy fisherman. The Conservation Club meets on Thursday this week at Sven Einarson's in West Shore Beach , WHITE'S LI2I4 W. Green McHenry I I I J KITCHEN CONVERSION PANELS 'HI f --1 1 p= = | E mk JkAJL 1 V i /VVY fflrW) I Al n 0 Id q. rn'1' 1 Now--you can replace your Old doors, drawer fronts and cabinet ends with new FORMICA wood-grained panels. They're made especially to fit on your existing wood or metal framework. Cost 70% less than full cabinet installation. Easy to do yourself or we'll install. By Mr. K 815-385-4915 Hrs: Mon-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 8 - Noon. Many already installed. Ask us for references. As Featured in May Issue- Better Homes & Gardens. at 8 p.m. The club and its meetings are op?n to all interested residents of the lakeside communities. They are asking all the fishermen not to throwback any fish no matter what the size. Fish make great fertilizer for a favorite rose bush or evergreen. Joann Schabow is one happy girl. She was notified last week that she is one of five national scholarship winners of a four year scholarship given by the Catholic Order of Foresters. The scholarship was awarded on a basis of citizenship, character and scholarship. She is enrolled for the September term at MacMurray college in Jacksonville. Cheryl Hansen celebrated her seventh birthday last Friday with a party held after school. Her guests were Debbie Krier, Lorie Hansen, Linda Humphreys, Lisa Penny, Michelle Cooper, Barbara Humann, Renee Nickels and Terri Nuss. The girls played hot potato, and had a treasure hunt and ran relay races. Ice cream and angel food cake with strawberries and whipped cream, and root beer were served to the group. Needless to say they had a fine time. Sunday was family day at the Hansens to finish the celebrating. Her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hansen and Mrs. Irma Hestroffer, were special guests in honor of Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry and family, Donald Hansen and Mr. GOODWILL TRUCK VISITS McHENRY FRIDAY, MAY 23 The need for training by the handicapped seems to be increasingjrom day to day, Mrs. Nick (Agnes T.) Adams, local Goodwill Industries representative, reported as she announced the coming pickup schedule for this area. The Goodwill truck will be in McHenry . Friday, ft^ay 23, to collect clothing, shoes, toys, small appliances and housewares which can be utilized in the training program for the disabled. For pickup service, call Mrs. Adams. "There are nearly three million employable handicapped people in this country," Mrs. Adams stated. "The biggest challenge faced by handicapped people in their search for jobs is their lack of training and work experience. When properly evaluated and trained, the handicapped can work as well as anyone else. Your local Goodwill Industrie s has the goal of answering this challenge, involving tests, evaluation and workshop operations," she continued. and Mrs. William Schultz also joined the party. Another column will be in tonight for the following week. Providing there is enough news to warrant one. Thanks to all the helpful people who have been collecting news items for me. Way to go. jinrinnuuuui nnnnrinuui^ pRI. MAY 16, 1969 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 9 SERVICE , NEWS6 The crew visited such ports as San Juan, Puerto $ico and Miami, Fla., before returning to New London. Marine Sergeant Richard A. Wolf, son of Mrs. Helen L. Wolf of 104 W. Sunnyside road, McHenry, is serving with the Third battalion, First Marine regiment, First Marine division in Vietnam. The primary mission of the battalion is to conduct large scale operations against the enemy. When not engaged in major operations, Marines of the battalion participate in company and platoon size sweeps through the battalion's area of responsibility. His unit is also engaged in a civic action program designed to assist the Vietnamese people in completing self-help projects, such as the building of wells, culverts, small bridges and schools. Equipment and materials are made available through the Marine Corps Reserve Civic Action fund. Torpedoman's Mate Third Class Robert M. Hatch, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Hatch of 404 S. Highland drive, Lakemoor, is serving aboard the submarine tender USS Fulton at New London, Conn. The ship recently returned to its homeport from annual training exercises in the Caribbean Sea. CONSERVATION Illinois citizens soon canpublicly express their views on conservation. Public regional meetings have been scheduled, one for Saturday, May 3, at Starved Rock lodge, Starved Rock state park, Utica, and the other for Saturday, May 10, at Southern Illinois university, Carbondale. If interested persons cannot attend the public hearings, they may submit their recommendations by mail to: Director William L. Rutherford, Department of Conservation, 102 State Office building, Springfield, 111. 62706. 3 ANNE HENDRICKSON 1969 Buddy Poppy Girl Veterans and nonveterans alike can purchase from the Veterans Administration houses originally financed with G.I. loans. Never MILLIE'S Coffee Shop and Restaurant 1218 Green St. - McHenry Ph. 385-9788 8.25x15 Whitewall tires, and Deluxe wheel covers Solid State, pushbutton AM radio Power brakes for faster, safer stopping Three-speed TorqueFlite automatic transmission Vinyl roof cover in your choice of black, white, green, bronze or mock turtle Power steering Our best selling options on our most popular Plymouth. Fury III 2*Door Formal Hardtop At a reduced price. Plymouth Unbeatables put on the big stuff... andtfe flown. AUTHORIZED DEALER fj 7^ CHRYSLER w MOTORS CORPORATION FURY MOTORS, INC. y2 MILE EAST ON RT.120 MCHENRY