The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SECTION 2 - PAGE 2 - PLAIN DEALER Lakeland Park & Lakeland Shores WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1977 meeting Sharon Gacek Anne Moore 385-3777 385-6448 Lakewood 4-H Volunteer To Join Project ' The McCullom Lake Con­ servation club held its meeting recently with a small crowd in attendance. • The Lakewood 4-H club sent two representatives of their club, Laura Jacobs and Dave Byron, to the meeting. Dave and Laura told the club that the 4-H'ers would like to help on the lake as their project. Their help will be very much appreciated in the spring when most of activities begin. The lake has a thin sheet of ice, so beware of the children walking and breaking through. Warn them to stay on the edges if they do go near the ice. . With this ice it won't be long before the ice fishing begins and the snowmobilers are out. We do have rules and regulations for these winter activities. Ice shanties cannot be put on the lake unless they have the owner's name, ad­ dress and phone number. If these rules are not complied with, your shanty will be confiscated from the ice. In the past there have been too many shanties left on the ice, and these are now on the bottom of the lake. This makes it a lot harder for the dredge to work efficiently. There are to be no vehicles such as cars or trucks on the ice. They are breaking the state law when they go on the ice. If anyone sees a car, motorcycle or truck entering the ice please call the sheriff's department. The plans for the fishing derby are started and the derby prizes will interest everyone. Everyone likes that green paper that lines the wallet. The club champagne is still flowing, according to Chairman Dave Hansen. We are over­ stocked with a champagne that bears the club label. These splits are commemorative of the dredge launching and they make good stocking stuffers for Dad and don't forget the great cookbook for Mom's stocking. Work sheets are going to be made for the operation of the dredge, if you would like to offer some time, contact Harold Bowlin or Ed Hammer. An auction will be held Sunday, Dec. 4, at the Mc­ Cullom Lake beach house, from 12:30 until all is sold. Auctioneer will be Herbert Heritage, who does a super teriffic job. Refreshments will be available at the hall. Donations of items to the club are most appreciated, and these items can be new or used, autos, handicrafts, household, antiques, collectibles, hand and power tools are most welcome. The only exception is clothing and mattresses which are banned from auction by state law. Items will be taken on con­ signment and will be auctioned with the donor to receive eighty per cent of the amount received and twenty per cent will go to the McCullom Lake dredge fund. Pick-up of large items can be arranged if it is within a 5 mile radius of McHenry. Small items may be broilght to the beach house Saturday, Dec. 3 or two hours before the auction. Pick-up of large items will be Dec. 3. If you wish further in­ formation or want to arrange a pick-up of large items, please contact one of the members listed below. From Lakeland Park, the auction coordinators, Mrs. Harold Bowlin and William Buhrman. West Shore Beach people can contact William Mohlman, Spojnia can contact John Lucarz, Germantown and Johnson contact Mrs. Charles Larson, and Lakewood people should get in touch with Jim Thennes. All proceeds from this auction will benefit the Mc­ Cullom Lake dredge fund. WOMEN'S CLUB NEWS Mark your calendar now and be sure to attend the next regular meeting of the Lakeland Park Women's club. It will be held at the community house, 1717 N. Sunset, Thur­ sday evening, Dec. 8. Hostesses are Marion Batka and Maria Sieracki. The children's party plans will be finalized and a festive mood will prevail. Any member who cannot attend this meeting should contact Anne Moore or Sharon Gacek about their dinner reservations for the club Christmas party. A final count must be turned into the restaurant to assure everyone a delicious meal. The club Christmas party will be held Thursday, Dec. 15 at Indian Manor restaurant. Cocktail hour is 6:30 p.m. and dinner will be served at 7 p.m. Any woman residing in Lakeland Park or Lakeland Shores is invited to attend the club meeting the second Thursday of every month. Do come out and join us! CHILDREN'S P ARTY The third annual children's Christmas party sponsored by the Lakeland Park Women's club will be held at the com­ munity house Friday, Dec. 16 at 4 p.m. Attendance is by reservation only. A parent must ac­ company their children and must remain throughout the party. Each family is asked to donate any one of the following items: two dozen cookies, one dozen cupcakes, or one-half gallon of ice cream. The parent attending with the child or children should bring a gift all wrapped and clearly marked with your child's name for Santa to pass out in­ dividually to your child. You may bring a camera to take pictures with Santa. Reservations may be made by calling Sharon or Anne < your preference as to what you wish to bring. We ask that all parents who plan to attend this party with children call us right away for reservations. CONGRATULATIONS Our congratulations are extended to the new Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Dobbertin, Jr., who were united in marriage Saturday. Nov. 19 at St. Mary's church. The bride is the former Donna L. Humann, daughter of Donald and Carol Humann of Lakeland Park. Robert's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Dobbertin Sr., also of McHenry. The young couple will make their home in Windy Prairie Acres and we wish them many years of happiness. Congratulations to you both! CANDLE OCCASIONS Dec. 2 is a special day for Carole Humann and Eleanor Hearle. Clarence Hearle will hear the birthday song Dec. 3. Sunday Dec. 4 is the day Jim Kopsell will hear the birthday song at his home. Mrs. Willie Meyers will have another happy birthday Dec. 5. Dec. 6 Renee Plucinski will have sixteen candles on her special cake. Happy birthday to you all! ANNIVERSARY WISHES Sunday, Dec. 4 will be a special day for Jim and Bar­ bara Emery. They will celebrate their wedding an­ niversary. Continued happiness to you both! THANKSGIVING FUN Be sure to call us with news of how your family spent a happy Thanksgiving day. We'd love to share your holiday fun. Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 728-0267 Sodality Sponsors Breakfast With Santa As Guost Sunday, Dec. 4, will be a special day in Wonder Lake for kids from nine months to ninety years. Christ the King sodality is sponsoring a breakfast with Santa on that day in the church hall. A hearty breakfast in­ cluding sausage and pancakes will be served from 7:30 a .m. to 1 p.m. There will be an op­ portunity for the "kids" to have a keepsake of the day by having their picture taken with Santa. For months the ladies of the Sodality have been working on bazaar items and all of these delightful projects will be available on Dec. 4. In addition, Mrs. Santa Claus's kitchen will be open with her delicious baked goods for sale as well as Mrs. Santa Claus's plant corner. Donations from anyone in the community who would like to contribute their specialties to the bazaar, bake sale or plant sale will be most welcome. Vi Rochowicz is chairman of the breakfast with Santa event and is in charge of the kitchen. Barb Hayes is bazaar chair­ man; Therese Jinga is in charge of waitresses and Rich and Mary Yager are picture taking chairmen. Please contact any of the above or Pat Diedrich, president of the sodality, for more information or to make a contribution to the bazaar. Be sure to come down to Christ the King hall on Sunday. Begin your Christmas* shop­ ping, fill your tummy with good things to eat and have that serious talk with Santa about that other special day in three weeks to come. FIELD TRIP A recent field trip for Mrs. Mavis Bagby's kindergarten classes at Harrison school took them on a tour of a veterinarian's office, Dr. Kugler and Dr. Shaw's, in Woodstock. The morning and the afternoon classes each were able to learn about the care of pets by an animal doctor. Their teacher, Mrs. Bagby, was especially impressed by the inquisitiveness of her group and the education gained by them with this "on the spot" learning experience. GREETINGS Belated birthday greetings to Dolores Wines who celebrated HORNSBYS family centers ^ McHenry Store Only 4400 W. Rte. 120, McHenry, Illinois HOURS: DAILY 9 TIL 9, SUNDAY 10 TIL 6 *3 coming to fo*n $ & SATURDAY, DEC. 3- TIME 12-4 SUNDAY, DEC. 4- TIME 12-4 Santa will be in McHenry this weekend and has stocked our store full of toys for boys and girls of all ages. Wo have the largest and most complete selection of toys in the McHenry area. if * Come talk to Santa now I *0 on Nov. 18. Sorry, we also missed some other Wonder Lake birthdays, recently; Peggy Liggett and Kate Jarvis on Nov. 23; Jeff Dusthimer's eighteenth birthday on Nov. 24 and Mike Gibbon's nineteenth birthday on Nov. 29. Hope your days were happy ones! EARNSDEGREE Congratulations to Steve VanKanegan on earning his degree in "Park Ad­ ministration" from Western Illinois university at the end of the fall quarter. Steve will continue his education at Western university for his Master's degree. CUB SCOUT NEWS Cub Scout Pack No. 456 met on Nov. 17, at 7:30 p.m. Awards were given out by Doug Albrecht. Mrs. Maria Pfister directed a skit given by Den 2. A paper drive was scheduled for Nov. 19 with all the boys donating their time to this project, having a bowling outing on Nov. 26, at the Palace Bowling Alley. The ap­ preciation award for attending the October Camporee was shown and explained to the Scouts and their families. Donations of canned foods and money for the needy at Thanksgiving ' were very generous at the November pack night. The next Pack night for Pack 456 will be Dec. 15, at 7 p.m. and this will be registration night for Cub Scouts, Webeloes and Boy Scouts. Safety rules, especially for the Christmas season, are to be submitted by the Scouts to their den leaders. These in turn will be presented at the round table. The best rules will be acknowledged. The Cub Scouts are to bring handmade ornaments for the Scout Christmas on Dec. 15. On Dec. 17, the Scouts are to meet at the community building at 11 a.m. to go to Aurora for a guided tour through the Air Traffic Control center. There will be pack inspection in January on Pack night. Plans for January include a three hour canoe trip on Jan. 4 for the Boy Scouts and a ski outing and campout at Eagle Cave, weather permitting. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Happy second birthday to Gina Marie Rindt, daughter of Karl and Bonnie Rindt of Oak- wood Shores on Nov. 30. Happy birthday to Kay Gibbons on Dec. 2. Happy eighteenth birth­ day to Caryn Hartmann and to Mary Weber on Dec. 4. Happy days to all you Sagittarius gals! X PREPARE DINNER Who would even consider having a group of twelve year olds prepare a complete turkey dinner for three hundred people? Well, at Harrison School on Thursday, Nov. 17, under the direction of their Home Economics teacher, Mrs. Mary Cooper, and with the help of their Superintendent, Dr. Ray Jones, this challenging feat was accomplished by eighteen seventh grade students with great success! Parents of the Home Ec class were invited to partake of the meal which included tender turkey, tasty stuffing, luscious lime jello, hot buttered rolls, crispy tossed salad with D'Etta's own dressing, traditional cranberries, peach crisp and hot coffee or tea. The turkey dinner was also available to the rest of the student body as the hot lunch menu for the day. Some of the tasks ac­ complished by the students were preparing the food, set­ ting and decorating the parents' table, welcoming their guests at the door, serving the food to the parents (from the left. Danny! > and dishing it out to the students, doing dishes and finally, after everyone else had been served, eating their own dinner. Their "waiters' jackets" were another project of Mrs. Cooper's class. Each person had made a jacket in class (quite an accomplishment, especially for some of the boys who had never picked up a needle before in their lifetime!) Since the beginning of the school year the students have been bussed to Parkland School in McHenry where they are able to use the facilities of the school. The turkey dinner was the culmination of their lear­ ning experience. HAPPINESS IS... Happiness is...Dr. Santo Ruggero, taking over the kit­ chen duties on Thanksgiving and preparing the turkey dinner for his whole family. Happiness is...Charlie and Karen Plumlee and their children, Laura , and Christopher, observing their holiday tradition and putting up their Christmas tree on T h a n k s g i v i n g w e e k e n d . Happiness is...the first snowfall, just in time for the kids Thanksgiving holiday from school. Happiness is...baking the fruit cake now, so the brandy will have plenty of tilhe to soak in before Christinas. COMMUNITY CALENDAR November 30 Pack 145 Scout Meeting December 1 Methods Workshop, Christ Marian Central Lists Honor Roil Students The first quarter honor roll students (high honor) for Marian Central Catholic high school, Woodstock, includes: Seniors Rita Brown, Thomas Carey," Cathleen Chereck, Maribeth Coughlin, Robert Cristy, Thomas Foresman, Matthew Gibbons. Dawn Jaburek and David Knox. Also Steven Loughran, Clayton Malaker, Donna Menzel. Daniel Nye, Anita S i r c a r , M a r k S t r e i t , A n n Walker. Wendy Wohnrade and Matthew Zachari. Juniors Angela Balchunas, Timothy Benoy, Marguerite Cristy, Kathleen Foresman, Timothy Hart. Robert Kowalski and Gary Loughran. Also Therese Nuelle, Virginia Peschke, Patricia Raica, Lydia Ruggero. Sue Shahoda. Colleen Sweeney and Susan Wilcoski. Sophomores Dana Andreas, Michael Davis. Michael Dipirro, Patpcta--Foresman, Mark lass. Maria Potje, Michael Sharp. Becky Trobi, Ronald Waytula and Andrew Wells. Freshmen Colleen Beck, William Berner. Sean Borman, Beth Cash. Kathie Dieterle, Ron Ekstrom. Laura Foresman, Lisa Gerloff, Tracy Gibbons. Cheryle Grave, Brad Gregory and John Joswiak. Also Darlene Grenier, Patricia Guerin, Ben Johnston, John Leslie. Kim Luciani, Lea Malaker. Tom McDonoiigh, Michelle Nash. Kevin Noonan, Toby Parker, Keith Porter, Karen Truckenbrod and Tina Zachari. IMcHenry Highlights! (FACTSFROM McHENRY COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL) "Vive La Difference!!" McHenry's International Club Things with a "foreign flavor" occupy International club activities. This group most recently spent a day at the Milwaukee Folk Fair, delighting in crafts and food delicacies created by various countries around-the-world. International club is designed to compliment the Foreign Language program at both East and West campuses. To open new areas of interest, new horizons, and acceptance of different cultures is the goal of this organization. F o r e i g n r e s t a u r a n t s , t h e a t r i c a l p r e s e n t a t i o n s , musical concerts, art exhibits and different types of folk festivals are only a few of the c l u b ' s a c t i v i t i e s . A n I n ­ ternational Christmas buffet will usher in the holiday season. Singing carols in foreign the King church, given by Sr. Jean Tranel December 3 Lutheran Church Women Craft Fair, Nativity Lutheran church December 4 Broakfast with Saiita, Christ the King church, 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. December 15 Pack 456 Scout Meeting December 18 American Legion Christmas Party for the kids, 2 p.m. languages is also part of the Christmas plans. Foreign dance routines make up some of the meeting ac­ tivities. And the annual Mardi Gras celebration is organized by and coordinated with the entire language department. Costumes, foods, games and dances culminate the week's activities. An authentic German picnic in the spring, complete with bratwurst and pastries brings an end to the year. Through the efforts of Miss Everitt, Miss Orso and Mrs. Meyers, the club's sponsors, the club offers many opportunities to current and foreign language students. Gem-Mineral Club Installs Officers Dec. 6 The Hiawatha Gem and Mineral society will hold its regular meeting Tuesday, Dec. 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the St. Patrick's church hall, McHenry. The following of­ ficers who will guide the club for 1978 will be installed: Elbert Weathers, president; Roland Lyons, vice-president, Helen Gossen, recording secretary; Carol Thayer, corresponding secretary; and Barbara Wolfe, historian. The program for the meeting will be a Christmas party. The Refreshment committee will be serving special goodies for the enjoyment of the members. When you're as tail as Artls Gilmore, you know where most of your heat goes. Through the ceiling. When Chicago Bulls center Artis Gilmore was just a little guy, his teachers taught him a basic law of nature: heat rises. And now that he's 7 foot 2, Artis knows what they meant--because he's up there where the heat is. That's why Artis knows the value of insulation. An uninsulated home can lose 3 times as much heat. You already know that insula­ tion cuts down on heat loss. But it might startle you to know this: Uninsulated homes lose up to three times as much heat as insulated ones. Roofs usually account for the greatest amount of heat loss. In a typical uninsulated ranch house, over 30% of the heat loss goes through the roof alone. While many homes are insulated to some extent, the majority of single-family homes today need additional insulation--and, generally, improving the attic insulation will help the most and is the easiest to do. A high R-Value can save you money. R-Value is the term that de­ scribes the effectiveness of insulation material. The higher the R-Value, the lower your heat loss and the more money you save on fuel bills. We recommend R-19 insulation in the attic, where most heat is lost If you're a single-family-residence customer of ours, weUl even help finance the cost. Just call toll-free: 800-972-5782. Save up to 6Q%. By installing proper insulation in ceilings, walls and floors, by adding storm doors and windows, and by caulking around windows, door frames and foundation--you can save up to 60% on your heating bill. So even if you're not as tall as Artis Gilmore, you should know where your heat is going, and stop it--with insulation. e