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Lakeland Park and Lakeland Shores Sharon Gacek Sue Warren Anne Moore 385-3777 385-4668 385-6448 Farm Visit Fascinating For Visitors Dick, Beverly, and Linda Walinski took Mrs. Willie Meyers to visit her great niece, Lois Raiford Wilkening, Lois and her husband, Allen, own a dairy farm. Beverly and Dick learned a few of the many aspects of dairy farming from Allen who took them on a tour of the farm. Linda had a great time helping Lois feed the many new calves that made their debut recently. After feeding the calves, Linda decided the piles of hay could be lots of fun. She climbed half way up the loft and jumped into the golden piles. She found it to be fun but a little scratchy! Mrs. Meyers enjoyed cat­ ching up on the family news with Allen and Lois. They had manv things to discuss, as Lois and Allen are awaiting a tiny newcomer due the first part of February. WOMEN'S CLUB NEWS Lalieland Park Women's club members used their imaginations and attended their regular monthly meeting in costume last week. We were happy with our scarecrow, witch, clown, Raggedy Ann, hobo, sleepy heads, chimney sweep, cowgirl, farmer and gal in the red checked dress. The women enjoyed the delicious refreshments and the pumpkin door prizes supplied by October hostesses, Maureen Johnson and Shirley Koch. The November meeting will be a p^ss-a-dish potluck meal that all the women will no doubt enjoy. Beverly Walinski and Mrs. Willie Meyers will be the November hostesses. Why not join us? HALLOWEEN PARTY Once again a "by reservation only" party is being planned for the children in our area. This time we will celebrate Halloween. The party will be held Saturday, Oct. 30 at 2 p.m. at the community house, 1717 N. Sunset. A small fee will be charged for each child and each family will be asked to donate one bag of candy. Prizes will be awarded for costumes in four categories; most original, scariest, funniest and best pairs. Mothers (or fathers) must accompany and remain with their children throughout the party. Games will be played and the children will love the witches brew and goblin's doughnuts planned for their tummies to enjoy. To make your reservation, call one of your columnists, Sharon, Sue or Anne as soon as possible. This event promises to be lots of fun! WEDDING BELLS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rode of Lakeland Shores went to Waupaca, Wi., for the wedding of their son, Russell, and tjhe former Mary Syvertsen. Russell is a graduate of McHenry high school and spent four years in the Navy. Mary, the daughter of Alf and Rose Syvertsen, formerly of Wauconda now of Iola, Wi., graduated from Wauconda high school. The Fall wedding took place Sept. 25 at St. Mary Magdalene Catholic church in Waupaca, Wi. Attending Russell and Mary were Debbie Syvertsen, the bride's sister, who was the maid of honor and Jerry Freund of McHenry was the best man. Other attendants included Pat Hansen of Wauconda, Pam Freund of McHenry, Colleen Rode, the groom's sister, and Ray Rode, the groom's brother, Herman Freeman of McHenry and Ron from Elk Grove village. Dennis Gerrits, the groom's cousin, and Gary Syvertsen, the brother of the bride, were the ushers. Many of Russell's relatives were there to congratulate the newly married couple and they included Leah Rode, the groom's sister, and Barb Rode, Russell's sister-in-law and wife of Raymond. A reception was held for 160 people at the Iola Country club and all spent a very lovely afternoon. Russell and Mary will be living in Iola, Wi., where Russell will be working with his father-in-law in construction. Our congratulations to the Rode family and especially Russell and Mary. BROWNIE TROOP 464 Brownie Leader Barb Rath- mann had a great time helping her girls make pumpkins out of butter dishes. The girls are really creative and have many idea's about upcoming projects. If anyone has old tablecloths made of plastic or oilcloth that they would like to donate, the Brownies can make good use of them. You can contact Barb Rathmanir or Maureen John­ son. You can also drop them off at the Lakeland Park com­ munity house from 4 to 6 p.m., Thursdays. MEETING REMINDER Don't forget to put a circle around Thursday, Oct. 21 on your calendar. This is the date for the next McCullom Lake Conservation club meeting. This month it will be held at the Lakeland Park community house at 8 p.m. CALIFORNIA SUNSETS John and Sharon Gacek went to San Diego, Ca., for a business-vacation John went for business with the Tele- Communications conference, and Sharon enjoyed the vacation. The T.C.A. planned many activities for the spouses while members and guests attended the conference. Sharon spent one day in Tijuana, Mexico, bargaining for rings and things. The following day she went to Sea World to see its many fascinating shows and at­ tractions. They have a large "kissing" killer whale named Shamu! A fun attraction was the walrus tank where many women including Sharon caught a walrus shower. While at Sea World they took a hydro­ plane ride on the Ocean bay. Lunch consisted of a fruit salad with champagne cocktails. All this was stirred unwell with a few belly dancing lessons. Later that day the husbands joined their wives for a trip to Coronado island where a lovely dinner was enjoyed by all who attended. John and Sharon made many new freinds and had fun reliving "the good old days" with some old business acquaintances. Antoinette and Bobby en­ joyed their vacation at Grand­ ma DeSilva's home in Chicago. They had a great time with all the realtives there to spoil them. Grandpa Bob had sprained his arm so he spent a few days home helping Grandma Irene and aunty Donna take care of Toni and Bobby. Jay stayed with Dick, Beverly and Linda Walinski. This way he continued with school and had a fun time picking apples, swimming, and bike riding with Linda. The Gacek's had a nice time but all agree it sure is nice to be back home! PROUD PARENTS Raymond and Donna Rode are very proud of their daughter, Leah, who is a student at Whitewater university. Leah has been nominated for Homecoming queen at her school and also for the Clam award given for acedemic achievement. Congratulations, Leah! COOKOUT Millie and Dave Gende got together with some of their friends last Saturday night and had a terrific cookout. Helping make the party great were, Gary and Jean Busse and their sons, Brian, Davey and Danny; Jim and Gladys Kopsell and their daughter, Vicki, Larry and Joan Freund of Wonder Lake and their children, Mike and Connie; and Bob and Sue Setlak of Lakeland Park. All had a lot of fun. BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop 459 sponsored by Lakeland Park Property Owners association went to the Kishwaukee District of the Blackhawk council campory last weekend held at the Rush Creek Conservation area. The theme of this year's event was Camp Gadgetry and the boys spent an enjoyable weekend trading ideas with about 300 other boys on gadgets to make to take camping such as lantern holders, chairs, and sunshields. Ray Jensen, scoutmaster and David Nylander, assistant scoutmaster can be very proud of their troop for they were awarded by the camp the BOLGER'S DRUGS presents Hudson*'76 Sale. The sale that brings you a very healthy spending cut. Hudson's policy is to bring you the highest quality vitamins and pharma­ ceuticals money can buy For less. And now Hudson's annual sale gives you even greater savings on these and many other great sale products. So make Hudson your choice in 76. For greater quality and value. HUDSON VITAMIN C 250 mg 100 tablets Only $1 49 SALE .99* HUDSON QUALITY ASPIRIN 200 tablets Equivalent to Bayer Aspirin Only$1 19 SALE .99* HUDSON NATURAL E 4001 U 100 capsules (d-Alpha Tocopheryt Acetate) Only $10 99 SALE $ 7.33 HUDSON B-COMPLEX 100 tablets Special multiple formula Only $2 59 SALE $2.09 HUDSON ULTRA-CEE 500 mg 100 capsules Time- released C for up to 8 hours Only $4 99 SALE $3.99 HUDSON ORANGE FLAVORCEE 250 mg 250 tablets Delicious chewable Vitamin C Only $5 89 SALE $4.69 HUDSON GERIATRIC FORMULA 100 tablets High potency vitamin and mineral formula Only $4 49 SALE $3.69 HUDSON PHARMACEUTICAL CORPORATION HEALTH TO YOU Available at BOLGER'S DRUGS 1259 N. GREEN ST. • McHENRY Phone 385-4500 golden tent peg award given to the troop showing the best boy and adult leadership working together. Congratulations to the troop, we are all proud of you! IT'S A GIRL! Carmen and Virginia Hodges are delighted with the newest excitement in their lives and are happy to share their news with us all. They have become grand­ parents once again and this time it's a girl. Little Jamie Louise made her debut at Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Wednesday, Oct. 6. She tipped the scales at 7 pounds 2 ounces and was 20 inches long. Her very proud and happy parents are Bob and Lorraine Hodges. Lorraine's mother, Mrs. Loretta Prien, is also delighted with the arrival of her granddaughter. One little person very anxious to meet his cousin is David Michael Grove, Mary Jane's three-year-old son and Carmen and Virginia's grand­ son. Jamie Louise will not only be welcomed home by her parents and grandparents, but I heard some aunts and uncles are very anxious to meet her too. Our congratulations to Bob and Lorraine and a special welcome to the Hodges' new grandchild, Jamie Louise. HOME ON LEAVE Ralph and Linda Hastings and their son, Shawn, of Lakeland Shores spent three lovely days in San Diego, Ca last week. The occasion was the completion of basic training for their son, Kelly, and graduation in the Marine corp. Kelly won a medal for receiving the highest score in rifle marksmanship in the entire Marine corp. It is now Private first class Kelly Hastings and he will be stationed in Santa Ana, Ca . While they were there, the Hastings visited the San Diego zoo and Tiajuana, Mexico. Kelly is home now for a few days and visiting with his friends and grandmother who came from Avis, Pn., to see her grandson. Mrs. Peterman is Linda's mother. CELEBRATION Joel, Julie and Emily Warren, children of Bruce and Sue Warren, really celebrated their birthdays in style. A huge party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Weidert of Burlington, Wi., grandparents of the children. Present for the celebration were many aunts and uncles and the children's paternal grandparents Julian and Dotty Warren. Special guests included, Mrs. Elizabeth Warren of Burlington and Mrs. Anna Weidert of Walworth, Wi., great grand­ mothers of the children and Anna and Joseph Krishack of Elmhurst, II., great grand­ parents. Joel, Julie and Emily are very fortunate to have all these wonderful grandparents and relatives and will remember their special birthday for a long time. EAST COAST VISITORS Kathy and Willard Nelson of Piscataway, NJ., were visitors in our area last week. Willard is Elaine Worth's brother, so Elaine, Jerry and daughters, Stephanie and Jennifer, were delighted to have their whole family together for a delicious dinner Friday evening. Saturday, the Worth's spent part of their day at Willard and Esther Nelson's home visiting with their east coast relatives and also with Elaine's sister, Laverne Hagemann, and her children, Becky and Matthew, from Aurora. Too many miles separate this family so they all enjoyed spending time together reminiscing and catching up on family news. DUALCELEBRATION Kenny and Russell Hen­ derson had an exciting Saturday recently. They celebrated their birthdays with thirteen children enjoying the party and the goodies. Kenny celebrated his sixth birthday and Russell was happy he turned five years old. The area children who shared the boys' delight were Kevin, Brian and Suzanne Moore, Stephanie and Jennifer Worth, Robert and Doug Neill, Kelly Maggie and Robbie and Becky Huffman from Lilymoor. All the little ones enjoyed the delicious cupcakes, ice cream and pop and were enthralled with playing the Bozo grand prize game, dropping clothespins in a bottle and pin the tail on the donkey. Maria enjoyed watching her son's excitement as they took turns opening all their presents, and she was happy with the sunshine that helped make the boys' day very special. Many, many more happy birthday wishes to Kenny and Russell! WELL WISHES We are glad to hear that Pat Tollifson is home from the hospital. Hope that you are feeling better. We know that Skip, Mike and Randi are sure glad to have you back home! ABSENTEE BALLOTS Frank Hromec wanted us to be sure to let you all know that PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 19'<6 MCC Students Perform Well On National Exam At the request of Educational Testing Service, ad­ ministrators of the College Level Examination Program (CLEP), MCC students finishing their first year of Principles of Accounting recently participated in a "norming" examination for introductory accounting The purpose of the exam was to help set the standards by which students taking the exam for credit will be graded. . Compared to the 3,400 students attending colleges and universities across the country who took this norming exam, two-thirds of the MCC students scored above the fiftieth per­ centile. According to Ron Chapman, acting Business Division chairman at MCC, the students' success on the exam can be attributed to their willingness to spend the amount of time necessary to learn a subject as difficult as accounting. Additionally, their performance serves as a good indicator of the high quality of instruction available to area residents through the college. McHenry county college is an open test center for the CLEP program. As such, area residents may participate and in the event you will be unable to get to the polls Nov 2, for the Presidential deletion you can obtain an absentee ballot from him. Contact Mr. Hromec if you need such a ballot. Don't miss your right to vote in the 1976 elections! NOTE: There are seventy- three shopping days until Christmas! earn up to one full year of college credit by examination CLEP general exams may be taken on the first two Saturdays of any month throughout the year in the office of Student Services at the college. For further information, call a counselor at (815) 455-3700. Caught Doodling ;in the middle of a geography lesson. Stew was caught doodling on his desk. "Stew," said the teacher, "what do^you know about the Rumanian bfcrder0' Surprised. Stew-rauld only say "Oh, he's Jhe guy that goes out with m^/aunt and my father doesn't like it!" GOLD & TAN....You might find a gold coin or a golden tan on the beach. Lovely Janice Brown is looking for both as she uses a metal detector to find treasures below the sands in Davtona Beach, Florida. a"-'ii MSfePXS. PICTUP.E * Sta f Mt. • ft* K 5 U > f i g 0 X v ft* K 5 U > f i g 0 X v ft* K 5 U > f i g 0 X v ft* K 5 U > f i g 0 X v ft* K 5 U > f i g 0 X v ft* K 5 U > f i g 0 X \/7/7 ft* K 5 U > f i g 0 X \/7/7 ft* K 5 U > f i g 0 X \v we 1/ \)vor*of ft* K 5 U > f i g 0 X \v we 1/ \)vor*of cm! 15. 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