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V ] TAGE 16 - PLAINDF.ALER-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26.1977 Lakeland Park and Lakeland Shores Sharon Gacek Sue Warren Anne M'»ore 385-3777 , 385-4R6.H . 385-6 US Community-Minded Citizens Can Seek Offices Of Choice If you are one of those people who would like to see things done and are community minded, now is your chance to run for the office of your choice. With the different elections coming up this season, you might just be that person to run for office. There are the city elections and you could jun for Mayor. City Clerk* City Treasurer, or Alderman for the 4th Ward. Call the City Clerk's office for information regarding the number of signatures required for admission to the ballot. The petitions must be turned into the City Clerk's office by Feb. 14. And then there is the Lakeland Park Homeowners association election that will be held Sunday. Mar 27. There afe four openings on the board. If you are eligible and have the willingness and abilities or , know of an association member who wishes to serve orr the board, please contact the members of the nominating committee Tnese association members are Chairman Fredrick Kuptis. Walter Schaedel, Mrs. John (Sharon) Gacek. Rudolph Lense and Gary Busse. This is your big chance to get out there, be active, and give your comments to the world instead of your family. CONSERVATION CLUB NEWS The McCullom Lake Con­ servation club held its monthly meeting last Thursday night at the Lakeland Park community house. The main topic of the meeting was the annual Fishing Derby that will be held the first weekend of February, on the Jfifth and sixth The club willliave booths set up with demonstrations on how to tie a fly, tips on rods and reels, how to catch that big one that got away and other in­ teresting things. The McCullom Lake Beach Gals will provide hot refresh­ ments and there will be a few games for the children par­ ticipating in the fishing derby. Many prizes will be awarded by the hour for the smallest to the largest fish and there will be a prize for the most unusual catch of the day. They also . have prizes for the most Bluegill. Perch and many other categories. The derby will have deputized snowmobilers who will issue tickets to any of­ fenders who plan on in­ terrupting the fishermen or the derby. Admission tickets may be purchased through any club member or may be purchased on the day of the derby. Any questions regarding the derby- can be answered by club President Jerry Raycraft of Raycraft construction. So plan to come out and have a fun weekend. The Con­ servation club has planned something of interest for everyone. TWO CELEBRATIONS The Gene Glosson family had some fun recently when they celebrated two birthdays on two separate occasions, with two different parties! Jo-Lynn turned 12 years old Jan. 10 and Jill turned 11 years old Jan. 20. Their young friends from our area gathered at the Glosson home for cake and ice cream and then went skating together. After skating the girls returned to Jo-Lynn and Jill's home where they all feasted on delicious pizza and told dad. Gene, and two-year-old, Jana. of all the fun they had. Nancy and the youngsters who shared her daughter's special celebration and who enjoyed skating together were. Valerie Boldt. Kim Buccaro. Hallie Miller. Lorrie Wildhelm. Alice Lenz, Carta Boyle and Aunt Peggy Cusack. The second party the sisters enjoyed was when their relatives gathered to help them celebrate. Mom and dad, Nancy and Gene, and little sister. Jana. had fun watching the girls open their many lovely presents. Guests included Grandmother Dorothy Cusack and her daughters Dorothy and Peggy and ^grandparents Bill and Lillian Glosson. Evejfone had fun helping the girls celebrate their special days and enjoyed the delicious dinner and usual party goodies. We know these Glosson sisters had fun birthdays this year! CRAFT-SOCIAL CLUB 0 Tomorrow morning those of you interested in joining the newly formed craft-social club should oome to the Community house. 1717 N: Sunset, at 9:30 a.m. Children are most welcome but as we've stated it would be ideal if you brought something along1 for .the children to do also. We'll sae you there! FLORIDA FUN The Worth family returned to bitter cold McHenry last weekend after enjoying a ten day trip to sunny Florida. (Florida was free from snow and cold while they were there) Jerry, Elaine and their daughters, Stephanie and Jennifer, had a fun visit on their return trip to Disney World and were delighted that they almost had the place to themselves. They said there were virtually no lines and that enabled them to cover more of the park in a shorter time this visit. They spent a restful five days at St. Petersburg where they enjoyed swimming and visiting with relatives One lady who was extremely happy to see the family was Elaine's relative. Mrs. Thyra Johnson. They all feasted on a scrumptious dinner at a local restaurant together and had fun catching up on family news. The Worth's agreed they couldn't have picked a better week to spend in sunny Florida but nevertheless they were happy to be back home! * STILL BLUE Blue is still the predominant color at Bill and Donna Smith's home these days, and they are delighted Their new son, Craig Michael, made his debut at Memorial hospital for McHenry county Saturday, Jan. 15. The baby weighed 7 lbs., 13 oz., and was 21 inches long when dad and mom first saw him. Craig has a three- year-old brother, Brian, who was happy to have mommy home from the hospital and who was thrilled to meet his new playmate. Delighted maternal grand­ parents are Harold and Doris Basel of Lakeland Park and equally happy paternal grandparents are Charley and Betty Smith of McHenry. Our congratulations to the Smith family and a special welcome to baby Craig Michael. HAPPINESS IS New snow for the snowmobilers and clear ice for the ice skaters Once again we are asking the snowmobilers to have some consideration for the children who like to skate. If you have to enter the skating areas please enter slowly. The unusual amount of snow that we have must be plowed to the sides, when you come over these embankments you might not see the small children playing on the ice. Their safety must be considered above all else. So please slow down when en­ tering these areas. It is very hard to skate on the area that a snowmobile has been driven on. The drive chain digs up and roughens the ice. The ice skaters would ap­ preciate it if the snowmobilers would avoid their areas. That would be happiness! SNOWMOBILE RACES It was bitter cold tem­ peratures in St. Germain, Wi., but that didn't spoil Gary and Jean Busse's five day trip. The Busses are members of the Sno-Bugs snowmobile club and went north for the annual snowmobile races in Eagle River. $ Some of the couples who joined them at Pine Terrace Resort were Sandy and Jim Nykaliko of Mundelein, Ron and Sue Hansen of Lake Villa and Bob and Sue Setlak of Lakeland Park. . Despite the sub-zero tem­ peratures and a few problems with heating the cabin, the couples really enjoyed their St. Germain get-away and are looking forward to next year's races. FUN FRIDAY Steve and Anne Moore decided to have a post-holiday gathering at their home this year, and what a^fun evening it turned out to be! They were delighted so many of their friends braved the sub-zero temperatures and joined them for the fun! Though holiday decorations were all put away, a holiday atmosphere prevailed and everyone had a most enjoyable visit at the Moore's home. Guests who found the im­ promptu party most en­ tertaining were, Bruce and Sue Warren from Lakeland Shores, John and Sharon Gacek and John and Mary Lou Pautz from Lakeland Park, Bill and Marina Ott from Glendale Heights, Jack Besser from Wilmette and Chicago friends. Bob and Pam Schneider and Chris Karens and Mary Blaney. WELL WISHES We would like to send our get well wishes to all the residents of our community who recently have been in, or, are in the hospital. Also to the many people who are down with sore throats, chicken pox, flu, and other illnesses. Get well soon! NEEDSNEWS Keep in mind that this column is for all residents of Wceft'b FABULOUS HUGE SAVINGS NOW!! Of Woodstock PRE-INVENTORY SALE OUR YEAR-END INVENTORY WILL BE TAKEN ON SUNDAY, JAN. 30th ... WE MUST CLEAR OUR SHELVES & RACKS OF ALL WINTER FASHIONS .. . DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON ALL WINTER APPAREL!!! 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Very Special Knits •Solid washable acrylic •Zip back & pullovers •Many styles & colors Reg •Bulky Cardigans •Novelty Wraps •Sweater Sets 7. 90 to 12. 90 PRICE 2 Styles Cardigans •Full cable & belted •Black, brown, beige & others •100°o washable acrylic Reg SMr each Fashion Sweaters •Stripes, solid novelties •Pullovers & wraps •Huge assortment Req tu SfiS \ FOR 18 4. 90 to 29. 90 Junior and Misses DRESSES Famous maker winter styles •14 2 piece dresse* •Solids, prints, novelties • Junior & Misses styling Size 5 13 & 8 18 UP TO /2 OFF Misses 8 18 SLACKS •Washable acrylics •Fly front & pullon styles •Black, grey, brown, etc. Size 8 18 Reg S.US?? '8.90 to *12.*° Junior Size 5 15 SEPARATES Big winter groups . . . •Jackets, Slacks, Skirts •Wool, Velvet & Acrylics •Brown, navy/black 1 / 0% OFF AND UP TO w MORE!! Misses Size 8 18 © S A V E N O W $ $ $ $ © COORDINATES Sportswear to mu & match •Jackets, slacks, tops •Wool blends & polyester •Great colors & styles ACT III and others 1 UP TO OFF UP TO 1 / 2 PRICE HUGE STOCK!! SHOES & BOOTS *Connie 'Jacqueline 'Caressa Fashion Winter Styles Size 5Y2 to 10B 20% TO 50% OFF not all styles in all size GIANT REDUCTIONS Established 1894 WHJSRKK Use Your Wien's Personal Charge IVten'& Of Woodstock HOURS: MON. THURS 9 5:30; FRI. 9 9; SAT. 9 5:30 SAVE NOW THRU SAT. JAN. 29th Lakeland Pack and Lakeland Shores. We know some of you hesitate to call us with your family news but to make this column more interesting we need your help. Do give one of us a call from time to time and include your family doings in this, your column! HAPPY BIRTHDAY Birthday wishes are ex­ tended to Ron Creutz, ^ick Walinski and Johnny Lavin who celebrate their birthdays today, Jan. 26. Johnny will have ten candles on his special cake. John Reining and Alma Walsh will celebrate tomorrow and Larry Oakford will hear the birthday song Jan. 28. Jan. 30 is special for Bob Wohnrade and Ed Linnane and the thirty-first will find Steven Wickenkamp celebrating his birthday. Wesley Kopsell will celebrate his thirteenth bir­ thday Feb. 1. Have happy birthdays, all of you! Teacher Of The ff eek (D is t r i c t I . * ) PAPA LOOKS OLD TRYING -TO KEEP YOUNG-ALL EIGHT OF THFM. LINDA SANTELER Ms. Linda Santeler is the girls' Physical Education and Health teacher at Parkland Junior high. She also is the Softball volleyball, basketball and track coach. She enjoys the guitar, horse shows and a variety of sports. Her hometown is Northbrook and at the present time she resides in Harvard. Ms. Santeler graduated from Illinois State and has taken advanced studies from La Verne college. The Physical Education students are involved in a volleyball unit. < CONSERV ATION POLICE Nine Illinoisans will be sworn in as Conservation Police trainees on Jan. 17 and begin training at the State Police academy in Springfield. Two women will be among the students. They will be the first women Conservation Police officers in Illinois when they complete their training and probationary employment. The nine were selected from over 300 persons who took a Department of Personnel test for the State Conservation police. PUNCH LINE WORK AND PLAY - A Plaindealer reporter, Jeff Bonato, at top center, with note pad, interviews foreign exchange student from Chile, Yuki-Ko Saito for an article for the Plaindealer. But the photographer, Wayne Gaylord, having finished his task, spotted this mirror, and captured this scene of the reporter at work and the photographer at play. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD 'Musical Memories' Reopens Opera House . The Townsquare Players are now in rehearsal for their contribution to the grand reopening of the Woodstock Opera house and will perform Wednesday, Feb. 2, in a program of "Musical Memories." Just as the "new" Opera house combines the best of the past and the present, the Players will recapture the memorable moments from their earliest musical melodrama, "No, No, a Million Times No." They will also perform numbers from various musicals through their most successful production, "Sound of Music." Director Nancy Lyons, Crystal Lake, is excited about the production and has com­ prised a collection of some of the finest talent in the area. They include, Phyllis Mathews, A1 Smith, Bud Lytle, Ann Marie Cina, A1 Bagniewski and Kelly Kalk, all of the McHenry area. The Opera house will open at 7 p.m., which will enable the audience to acquaint them­ selves with the beautifully restored building. The per­ formance will begin at 8 p.m. Tickets may be obtained from Douglas Rankin's office in the Opera house, or by calling Mrs. Robert F. Carr, 310 W. Jackson, Woodstock. College To Initiate Course In Radiation A new course is being offered by McHenry County college as a service to those who desire to learn about nuclear radiation. The course will be a "hands on" experience. Students will learn to detect and identify radiation, the biological effects of nuclear radiation and how to handle and protect oneself from radiation. The course will meet eight weeks from 7-10 p.m. on Thursdays starting Feb. 3, in room 168 at Crystal Lake High school. Objectives for the course are to produce better informed citizens who respect rather th fcv. rr.-'ialf: - to pr~ a background so that better environmental decisions can be made concerning radiation and to develop precise work habits which would be of value in any technical career Persons who might be in­ terested in taking this course would be nurses and others in health occupations who use X- rays and radioactive isotopes and educators who want to give their students some good ex­ periences and answers. Citizens concerned with radioactivity or nuclear radiation should take the course so that they can learn the facts involved. Persons working in industry where radiation is used should take the course to refresh them­ selves on safety aspects. Registrations are beinfe take at MCC either in person or by phone. For further information call 455-3700. TRINIDAD II *229°° VALUE COMMUNICATIONS UNLIMITED FORMERLY "WONDER LAKE C.B." SAVE *204°°! __ PAY ONLY *25°° FOR THE SBE TRINIDAD II 23 CH. 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