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PAGE 4 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 14, lf77 Lakeland Park & Lakeland Shores Sharon Gacek Anne Moore 385-3777 385-6448 Sanfa To Share Holiday Toast At Club Party As all the members of the Lakeland Park Woman's club know, the meeting was can­ celed last Thursday evening due to the snowstorm. We are all hopeful that next Thursday, Dec. 15 will find the stars out and nothing more. All the ladies are anxiously awaiting their Christmas party The festive event will begin at 6:30 p.m. at Indian Manor. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. and Santa Claus has promised to drop by for a Christmas toast with the ladies. The next regular meeting of the club will be held Jan. 12 at the community house, 1717 N. Sunset, at 7:30 p.m. Marion Batka and her daughter, Maria Sieracki, will be hostesses at the January meeting. CONSERVATION CLUB The McCullom Lake Con- The McHenry Plaindealer Established 1S75 M12 W»st Elm Str»«t Phon* 3*5-0170 McHenry, Illinois fc.-Lh.L-J m mi, ,|„ . . .I., * r,l,4.-, _» ii-n MM l. S»cowd Class Pestags Paid at McHanry, Illinois •y McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY FCAN M to |H»H| IMMMI MMC* •# rf aMran t» TW l"ll <nln.»iaw. •• A •f • Mkacripflw «*M IM mmdm wlnn • dtmmmm d aMraat It i Lorry E. Lund-Publisher Froehlkh-EdHor rrrnn „ ̂ zwj-? \ B t w m n f / NATIONAL NEWSPAPER = »-*! Hi fret Prats CI **•* W NNA SUSTAINING MEMBER--1977 1 Yew In McHonry and Laka County , SUBSKtPTION RATES • 10.50 1 Year $15.00 Owtsido McHanry and Lako County servation club will meet this Thursday, Dec. 15, with the meeting being held at the McCullom Lake beach house. The meeting will start promp­ tly at 8 p.m. Results of the auction that was held Dec. 4 will be discussed along with plans for the fishing derby. Do plan to attend this in­ formative meeting. SNOWMOBILES Again this year, we are asking riders to stay away from the shorelines. With the depth of the snow, there are some piers that are hidden in the drifts. Some televisions are affected by your machines and this atfnoys many people. It would not interfere if you ride further out on the ice. There are many children who live along the lake and they play out on the lake with their sleds and snow toys. We would hate to see anyone getting hurt. If you see ice skating areas, please avoid them. The snowmobiles chop Walinski and Alice Sullivan brought lunch, cake and coffee and celebrated her birthday again. Happy Birthday and "Happy Eightieth" to Mrs. Willie Meyers! BIRTHDAY BOY Eric Nylander was the bir­ thday boy at his home last week and what a happy day he had. Dad and Mom. David and Charlene. sang happy birthday to their son who turned eight years old. Other singers were the other four Nylander children, Jeffrey, Christopher. Julie and Timothy.Grandfather Roy Nylander was also a guest at the celebration and everyone had a fun time helping Eric celebrate his eighth birthday. We know this young man en­ joyed his special day. HOLIDAY VISITS Lester and Mary Dobbins have been the host and hostess with the mostess. They have been having friends and up the ice and ruin these areas.__rel^tives out for visits. Enjoy your sport, but be con­ siderate of other people's property when riding along the roads or on the lake. GLAD TO HEAR We are happy to hear that Otto Biring. Jr., is home from the hospital. We hope you are feeling better. Baby Matthew Pedriana is getting better and brother Jeff and sister Christy can't wait till their little brother comes home from the hospital. EIGHTY YEARS YOUNG! The fifth of December was a very special day for Mrs. Willie Meyers. She turned eighty years young that day. Friends from the First Baptist church of McHenry surprised Willie with presents, cakes and pies. Those who helped Mrs. Meyers celebrate her eightieth were Barbara Erb, Jim and Dorothy Komerska, Inez Reed, and Elsie Kell. Marcella Raiford came to wish her aunt a happy birthday and stayed for cake and coffee. Mrs. Meyers birthday did not end on the fifth; it continued on to the sixth when Beverly Recently Harold and Lotus Dobbins came up from Rolling Meadows with Mrs. Amy Dobbins from Arlington Heights. A luncheon and card game were enjoyed by all. Other company were John and Jean Hipp who braved the cold weather and came up from Arlington Heights to visit with lister and Mary. Getting together is the best way to enjoy the holidays! BELATED WISHES We're sorry we forgot to mention Tom Creutz's bir­ thday. He turned 15 years old Nov. 30 and we wish him a belated happy birthday. CANDLE OCCASIONS Dec. 14 is a special day for Christopher Creutz, Donna Lasko. Nicole Ketron and Candice Rode. Christopher will have eleven candles on his cake and Nicole and Candice both will celebrate their seventh birthday. Joann Plucinski will hear the birthday song Dec. 15 and Dec. 16 is special for Gary Bockman, Amy Bassett. Mark Dowell and Tom Hunter. Amy will be 10 years old and Mark and Tom will have six candles on their cakes. Brian Chapman and "Bud­ dy" Walsh will both turn 11 years old Dec. 17. Ron Braun, John Gacek and Joe Gerambio will celebrate their birthdays Dec. 18 as will Tiffany Burman. Tiffany will be six eyars old. Dec. 20 is a special day for Jo Rizzo. Johnny Meurer and Kimberly Powers. Happy birthday to you all! Village of McHenry Shores Jude La Francis 385-5067 Equine Advisory Unit Functions In County In August, 1977, Dr. F.V. Johnson, assistant ad­ ministrator for McHenry County Department of Health, announced the formation of a volunteer committee to be known as the McHenry County Department of Health Equine Advisory committee. Ac­ cording to Dr. Johnson, this committee was formed to assist McHenry county officials in settling complaints regarding horses other than neglect of the animals which would be directed to the Northern Illinois Hooved Animal Humane society. This announcement resulted from meetings attended by BONUS OFFER! FILM Afi|D PROCESSING... when you buy Fruit oftheTmm UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED ^ UNDERWEAR Here's a picture-perfect offer for you . .. free processing of any 12-exposure catridge (film size 110 or 126) and a new roll of color film . . . just send in coupon below with Fruit of the Loom proof of purchase and 5Otf for postage and handling, to get your free film and processing gift certificate, worth $6.82. It's a great way to get more for your money . . . famous Fruit of the Loom underwear with all the comfort of soft, absorbent, natural cotton, properly sized and wonderfully washable. An outstanding value . . . plus free film and processing. Men's TEE SHIRTS...Sizes S-M-L-XL 3 for »44' Boys sizes 2-16 3 for *3" Men's VMish 'n Wear Shorts... Sizes 28-52 3 for $4" Men's BRIEFS...Sizes 28-44 3 for *41# Boys' sizes 2-16 3 for *2*7 Men's ATHLETIC SHIRTS...Sizes S M-L-XL-XXL 3 for '411 SEND FOR YOUR FREE GIFT TODAY Please rush my Free $6.82 Photo-Fun Gift Certificate. Enclosed is one Fruit of the Loom proof of purchase plus 504 to cover postage and handling. (Do not send your film now; wait for your Photo-Fun Gift Developing Certificate). Mail to: FREE GICT, Box 627, Dept. 303, Jenkintown, Pa. 19046 Name. Address. City. .State. .Zip. LIMIT OF ONE PHOTO-FUN GIFT CERTIFICATE PER FAMILY. OFFER EXPIRES JULY 30,1978. \ I I I I J 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILLINOIS HOURS: DAILY 9 TIL 9, SUNDAY 10 TIL 6 HORNSBYS ^ family centers RT. 47 & CNTY. CLB. RD. WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS McHenry county officials and horsemen which emphasized the need for this type of com­ mittee. Dr. Johnson stated that it is highly advantageous for all concerned to involve horsemen in problems where horsemen are concerned. Since its inception just three months ago, the committee has been involved in over twenty cases regarding loose horses and horse management. All horse calls in the county have been structured to come to this committee's attention for examination and recom­ mendations back to the county. The follow-ups are to be han­ dled by McHenry County Animal Control. Those who need to contact this committee should call either the Health department at 338-2040 Extension 113; Animal Control, 338-7040; or the Sheriff's department at 338- 2141. Appointments Announced By Shores Board At the regular bi-monthly board meeting of the village board, it was announced that Stanley Weincouff is the newly appointed trustee, filling the vacancy left by James Rees who was transferred to Omaha. Also, the appointments of David Grimmes as the new chairman of the McHenry Shores' planning commission and Ron Grant as its secretary, were announced. The board also gave per­ mission to the village president to have the zoning board continue its policy of enforcing the ordinance on boats and campers which still remain parked in the front of houses. Tickets will be issued to those who continue to leave their boats or campers parked in the front of their homes or in their driveways in direct violation of the ordinance. Last week it seemed that the water tower had sprung a leak. No. it wasn't leaking; the overflow pipe was the cause of the water covering the road. The ice skating rink which was to have been made across from the village annex has been postponed till next winter. The weather became too cold too fast and the excavating had to be discontinued for this year. Car stickers are on sale at the village hall. Please purchase your village stickers from the village clerk any weekday from 2 to 4 and Saturday mornings till noon. Contact the village hall for further information regarding village stickers. It was brought to the at­ tention of the village board that the state has upped the Committee members located in McHenry are Mrs. Mark • Carol) Neff and Mrs. Paul E. (Donna) Peterson. Anyone interested in assisting this committee, should contact the chairperson, Donna Peterson. minimum price for police fines for speeding. The new stan­ dardized fees have been set by the state and the McHenry Shores police department will comply with these new fees. If you are stopped for speeding and convicted of the moving violation, the fine is $25 for speeds of 1 to 20 miles over the speed limit plus a $10 fee for 'court costs. Please be cautiour of your driving within the village limits so that these new higher costs will never be felt by you. PLOWING PRAISED The snowplow at work within our village is for the exclusive use of our village only. It takes two hours and 30 minutes to plow the entire village one time. Please be patient; the plow will get to your road before too long. The type of snow which has fallen makes a big difference in the ease at which the snow can be removed. Dry, blowing snow makes it almost impossible fo» the man on the plow to see exactly what is ahead of him. Cars and children on sleds, be aware of this and move out of the way of the plow. You can see the plow, often the driver cannot see you. Last week during the awful snow storm, our roads were the best in the area as far as plowing was concerened. They were quickly plowed and although it was difficult at times, the plow was able to stay on top of the situation. It cer­ tainly was a pleasure to drive on roads which had been plowed so early. My only comment to add to this is that more cinders could have been used on some of our roads, too. ANOTHER J' Jim and Barbara Buchanan welcomed another daughter, Jackilyn (7 lbs., 14>- oz.) into their home. Jackilyn, born Nov. 23. was warmly received by her sisters, Janae and Jennifer, and her brother, Jared. Congratulations to the Buchanan family; Jackilyn is indeed a lucky girl to be a member of such a nice family. Good luck to Barbara who really has her job cut out for her coping with four little ones. MEN'S CLUB ^ Any man interested in joining a proposed men's club in the village, please contact John Novotny. Plans are getting under way for this, gentlemen; let John know of your interest. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Ray I^aFrancis Dec. 17. And Mary Ann Winters Dec. 20. Best wishes for another swell bir­ thday. happy memories, and many more years in which to celebrate your special day. Wood already touched by fire is not hard to set alight. I V.A. NEWS i v The Veterans Administration has announced that about 700,000 of the veterans and dependents who- receive' VA pensions have not responded to their required income questionnaire sent out in November. W.D. Bush, director of the VA's data processing center at Hines, 111., said the question­ naires were enclosed in the Nov. 1 check, and must be returned by Dec. 31 ' if recipients are to continue to receive their benefits. • Pension payments are made on the first day following the end of a month, and those who have not responded will not receive a check Feb. 1. Unlike compensation for service-connected disability, pension payments are based on the amount of income a veteran or beneficiary receives, and must be computed each year. Certain older veterans are exempt from filing the questionnaire, but all persosn who received the form in their November check must fill it out and return it. Bush pointed out that 1,257,887 persons are required to return the questionnaire, and that only 37 percent had done so this year. In 1976 at this time 47 percent had responded. * Bush urged pensioners who have not returned their questionnaire to do so im­ mediately to assure their checks would arrive on time in 1978. Do It Yourself Whoever writes the book "How to Get Out of Doing It Yourself" is destined to make a fortune. ôh\ Microwave Holiday Values Now... three special microwave bonuses when you buy Litton « • _ J Limned time.* Buy the Litton 460 Memovymatic® Microwave... a family size Micro-Browner* Grill, 3-qt baking dish, and new roasting rack are yours. The leading features of the Litton Memorymatic Microwave Oven are reasons enough to buy now. You can program cooking temperature, for time and speed to make any meal a perfect meal, the easy energy-saving way. 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