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PAGE 20 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27,1979 Lakeland Park & Lakeland Shores Sharon Ggcek Karen Aldrich 385-3777 344-2780 Communion Parties Held •On Father's day, June 17, Brian Moore, Emily Warren and John Gacek III, received the Holy Eucharist at the 9:30 Mass from Father Eugene Baumhoffer at St. Mary's church. At the church proud families, Steve Anne, Kevin and Suzi Moore, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Blaney and Mrs. Anna Moore watched as Brian received the Holy Eucharist. Sue, Bruce, Joel, and Julie Warren, watched Emily as she walked down the aisle in her beautiful white dress with tiny colored flowers.[Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Weidert and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Warren, were also present at the church. John, Sharon, Antoinette and Robert Gacek, and grand­ mother Ann Bielawski watched proudly as John received communion and received his scapular from Father Baumhoffer. After the solemn occasion, each child had a party held at home. Anne and Steve Moore had the family out from Chicago to celebrate Brian's Communion day. Uncle Ron (Brian's godfather) and Aunt Pat Castiglione (Game committee) with children Christie, Michael and Jeanie, came up from Carpentersville. Aunt Mary (Brian's godmother), Chris, John Paul and Shawn Cairins had a good time playing games and catching up on family news. Grandparents John and Blanche^ Blaney and Anna Moore enjoyed a mind boggling game, and everyone enjoyed the delicious meal that was prepared by Anne. Twins Joel and Julie Warren, plus Mom and Dad, planned a buffet supper with cake and ice cream for approximately forty of Emily's aunts and uncles who had to travel in from Burlington, Wis. Special guests were great-grandmother, Mrs. Ann Weidert, Walworth, Wis.; and Mrs. Elizabeth Warren, Burlington,Wis. Also attending were grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Warren, and Mr. and Mrs. William Weidert. An afternoon /of much fun in­ cluding volleyball was had by all. John Gacek's parents, John and Sharon, were grateful that the weather held out long enough to permit outside ac­ tivities. Grandpa Bob or Uncle Bob, uncles Eddie and Danny, godfather Dennis, and cousins Vanessa, Daniella, Danielle, and Robert took turns fishing. Auntie Donna was in the height of fashion as she waded out into the water dressed in John's waders. A few fish were caught and returned, as they were under legal size. John took his sister An­ toinette out for a short boat ride, and later Grandpa Bob took his sister Nora and niece Dawn with her daughter Daniella out for a boat ride around beautiful McCullom Lake. Aunts Virginia, Bernice, Anna; neighbor, Mrs. Fleda (Cookie Lady) Rogers; god­ mother Jacqui, with newest addition, baby Darlene; and grandmothers Irene and Dorothy enjoyed watching movies of snow, the wedding and movies from the previous parties. Newlyweds Alysia and Marty returned from their honeymoon in Florida with many pictures, and with their parents, Uncle Stan and Aunt Helen showed the pictures of the beautiful wedding. The activities were varied and a fun time was had by all! DAUGHTER VISITS FROM VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clove were pleased to have their daughter and son-in-law, Bernadette and Joe Moer- schbaecher, home for a week's vacation. They currently reside in Arlington, Va. Much time was spent at McCullom Lake, as Joe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moerschbaecher, are longtime residents of the area. VISIT FROM CUBA Karen and Michael Aldrich had Barbara and Jim Bennett and children out from Chicago for a weekend of sun and relaxation. While serving in the U.S. Navy both couples met in Guantanimo Bay, Cuba. Five years later and all civilians, both couples are still close. The kids enjoyed a day at Petersen park playing on the new equipment, and watching a girls' baseball team playing. PIGTAIL NEWS What are green, yellow, red, orange, powder blue and royal blue? Why, the McHenry Pigtail League uniforms this year, of course! The girls are very proud of their uniforms,'as we are of them. Adams Brothers Radiators beat Riverside S.A.C. for a win of 18 to 1, while Riverside S.A.C. won a victory of 28-23 over the Toddler shop. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Summer birthday wishes go to Joe Meyer, Jill Ann Leopold and Danna Schooley. Johnny Koch and Susan Wautlet share June 25 as their special day. Birthday greeting to Cathy Schooley, Gunther Borchert, David Cygan and Maureen Johnson. Candles will also be lit for Kimberly Wallace, Robert Revak, Rosalie Slonina, Arlene Bartos, Eric Arthurs and Linda Sweeney. We wish you all a happy birthday. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY June 26 is the special day for 2 couples, Helen and Ralph Stippick and Joel and Carol Cominsky. The twenty-seventh, another popular day, we have 3: Betty and Jim Beno, Roberta and Robert Humphreys and Sandra and Jim Neff. Sandy and Curt Freund are celebrating their tenth, while Wilma and Elwood Crane are celebrating their thirty-third. To ail of you we wish a happy anniversary. BIRTHDAY AND ANNIVERSARY BOOK Yes, it is OLD. Yes, it out of date. Won't you help. If you know of an error or want your birthday or anniversary printed, please call us. We will be starting a new book this week. Let's fill it up. Call Karen at the above number after six.- Attend Preparedness Conference Soil Erosion Control A public hearing is set for June 19 at the state fairgrounds in Springfield to discuss adoption of the state plan to control soil erosion and sedimentation, according to Illinois Agriculture Director John R. Block. Block said the plan includes guidelines for local conservation directors to use in setting control standards for their districts. Represen­ tatives of the Agriculture Department, the Illinois En­ vironmental Protection Agency, the cooperative Ex­ tension Service, the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, and the Soil Conservation Service will be present at the meeting, Block said. (BARCAIPUNGEK) SaMeupfo$100 on our Very Comfortable,Versatile Recliners In the closed position... It's a comfortable lounge chair attrac­ tive from every angle--no ugly gaps Precision-cut rocking cams pro­ vide the longest, smoothest rocking labte Effortless operotion... Easy to reach handle activates the multi-position, fully padded ottoman to the comfort position of your choice When ottoman is fully ex­ tended. you have all the benefits of a separate chair and ottoman Simply press the backrest to the recline position of your choice unique, patented balanced mecha­ nism. lets you choose your own desired comfort position from fully upright to full < ontoured stretch-out recline action availa THE SIR CHARLES MAVf THtSfl ON AKvl ftAftCUOUNGtni MTNi CUSTOM OMR AMO COL»»r >0U* CHOCS * The HAMPSHIRE "SIR CHARLES"...Antique brass nail-heads trim and adjustable head-rest. Three colors of leather-like vinyl. "THE PANDA"...Pillowy soft saddle arms and backrest cushioning, comfort constructed seat cushion and ottoman padding for your relaxing hours. "THE HAMPSHIRE"...Truly traditional elegance, crisp outline welting with lined kick pleat skirting. "THE LIDO"...Soft urethane foam cushion­ ing throughout cradles you in luxury. The finest in contemporary styling for your home. The PANDA -- Buy a Barcalounger.Jr's a Com/or table feeling!- OUR REPUTATION IS YOUR GUARANTEE DONAHUE FURNITURE 1818 South Route 47 (South of 14) Woodstock 815-338-1086 John J. Shay, left, of McHenry, director McHenry County Emergency Services & Disaster Agency (MCESDA); Patrick McCollough, director of Region 4.of the Defense Civil Preparedness Agency (DCPA) and recently appointed by President Carter as thedirector of Region 5, Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA); Mike Haber, president of the Illinois Civil Defense council; and E. Erie Jones, Jr., director of the Illinois Emergency Service & Disaster agency, are shown at a recent preparedness conference. License Deadline Nears The deadline for display of Illinois truck and trailer plates has been extended to midnight, Saturday, July 21, Secretary of State Alan J. Dixon said recently. Second division vehicles requiring the new black on yellow plates for fiscal year 1979-80 include farm trucks, trucks, tractors, semi-trailers and trailers. Mileage tax truck and trailer plates cannot be extended under existing law and that deadline remains Saturday, June 30. Truck and trailer plates are being sold at 566 financial in­ stitutions throughout Illinois, as well as at major Secretary of State facilities. Secretary Dixon said this will be the last year a deadline extension will be allowed for truck and trailer plates. "It's only fair that we give the same break to farmers and truckers. But this will be the last ex­ tension for either passenger autos or trucks, because the 1980 renewal program under the multi-year, staggered registration system does not provide for any legal ex­ tensions," he said. Vacationer's Security Guide As vacation time rolls around again, homeowners are aware of leaving their homes vulnerable to burglary and vandalism. Now homeowners can combat the uneasy feeling encountered when leaving for a well-deserved vacation in the sun. The "Homeowner's Security Handbook" is now available to provide straight facts that may well save more than just money or valuables. The text, written PRINTING ERROR Due to a mechanical erroi; our 4th of July circular in­ serted in today's paper con­ tains a printing error on page 6. The Coleman Ameri­ can Heritage Tent*regularly retails for $149.87 and the sale price is $119.87. We apologize for any incon­ venience incurred. HORNSBYS ^ f a m i l y c e n t e r s -- h 4400 W. RTE. 120 - McHENRY RIE. 47 I COUNTRY CLUB RD-WOOOSTOCK by independent experts on theft prevention, offers numerous alternatives in simple lay language on how to protect property. A consumer publication of the American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM), the publication delves into how fences, exterior lights, resistant locks, door chains, window locks, and alarm systems can help prevent theft. The facts presented in this consumer's guide can help the homeowner evaluate the system that is right for the owner's needs and budget. In addition, tfle <boofc covers fire alarms and how they can be used to protect your family. According to R.C. Rhodes, editor of the publication, time is one key in preventing theft. If getting into a home takes too much time, noise, or effort, the burglar will move on to easier prey. Find out how to obtain this essential element of time. This guide could save much agony and leave homeowners with that contented feeling of security. Have a relaxing vacation without the worry of home theft. For information on the Homeowner's Security Hand­ book or to order contact ASTM, 1916 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa., 19103. Scare Easily When a woman reaches a cer­ tain age, she must be very careful with wolves -- they tend to scare so easily! & ^ PRE-HOLIDAY ^ SPECIAL SALE! THRU JUNE 30 Top grain leather. Padded insoles. Sandals you can spend the day in. REG. $34.00 SALE $29°° Selected Styles Shown Sandals with the same comfortable features that Scholl builds into their fine shoes. Like soft padded insoles, gently built up arches, top grain leather, and fully adjustable straps. So, why not let us take the time to show you how com­ fortable a sandal can be. SchoU Sandalettes' * Family Foot' 9 new 1908 Scholl Open Thursdays 9-9 Family Footwear Sine* 1908 50 N. WlLLIAMS ST. DOWNTOWN CRYSTAL LAKE 459-0171 .?