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PAGE 4 • PLA1NPEALER - WEDNESDAY. APRIL M, 1981 Lakeland Park & Lakeland Shores Carol Cominsky 385-7246 Family Takes Florida Trip Ron and Barb Stein- sdoerfer took their children Eva and Ronnie to Jacksonville. Fla., during Easter vacation. They stayed with ex-Lakeland Parkers, Jim and Liz Duncanson and their children Jamie, Mary Jean and Jonathon. This was the first time they saw 5'2 month old Jonathon, the newest Duncanson. Ronnie celebrated his ninth birthday April 13. What a fantastic way to celebrate While they were there, they got to visit Disney World, Marine World and plenty of other sights. Liz and Jim told Ron and Barb to be sure to tell everyone they said hello PROUD GRANDPARENTS Rick and Denise Fisher of Wonder Lake presented his parents. Ray and Sharon Fisher of Lakeland Park, with their very first grand- child Kristy Lynn was bom at Woodstock hospital April 21. She weighed 8 lbs , 4 nz., and measured 22 inches long Paternal grandparents are Pat and Ed Hughes of McHenry and maternal great grandmother is Mrs Evelyn Reiker of lakeland Park. k Tom and Cathy Fuchs became parents of their second son April 9 Donald Frederick was named after both grandfathers His 2'„> year old brother Greg was thrilled about having a new playmate Maternal grand­ parents are Don and Carol Humann of lakeland Park, paternal grandparents are Fred and Elseda Fuchs of McHenry. Donald is going to be spoiled rotten because his aunt and uncle, Marilyn and Al Etheridge with their children Mark, Bill and Mary Ellen and aunts Barb and Meg Humann all reside in Lakeland Park Congratulations to both families with these latest arrivals. BIRTHDAY BOY Received a call the other day from Val and Jim Albertson telling me their son Matthew celebrated his sixth birthday March 28 His brother Sean and sisters Stefanie and Megan were at the party given in his honor along with his friends Brad. Heather. Nicole and Steve. A family party was held two weeks prior to his bir­ thday , and that day was cause for a double celebration Jim received word that he was being transferred to Houston. Tex., so they will be moving as soon as the kids finish school We wish the Albertson family the best of luck in their new home down South. EASTER DINNER My sister Cathy Koacher and her husband John really outdid themselves this Easter. They made a super dinner for all of us. Joel and I were there with Mike, Lisa and Jami; Sue and Jeff Jordan came with Ben; grandpa and grandma Cserep just had to walk across the street to join us; and great grandma Agnes Frere was there, too. Annette. Scott and Joey had a great time playing with their cousins and were really upset when it was time for everyone to go home so they could get ready to go back to school the next day We look forward to the next holiday Cathy plans to cook for all of us even though she says we have to wait three years TIME OFF We really enjoyed having the week off when the kids were on Spring break from school We sort of got a taste of what it will be like soon when Summer vacation starts Everyone must have It's Going Around! Belts are the Natural Sensation 2S i m rsFresae&B The proper way to punctuate a waist this summer happens to be a real cinch. Yes, this season s belt news is the naturals. * Earthy little waist watchers that tie or wrap or snap on any suit, dress or jacket. Top to Bottom: Haitian sash. Natural cords woven with the surprise of color. 8.00 To belt or knot to belt? Woven straw belt with a knotted bow buckle. Natural. 7.00 Sea here! Real sea shell floats from this corded belt. Black, white and pastels. 10.00 Colorful jute belt ties where you please. 6.00 Embrace your waist with a rose, woven into this straw belt. 7.00 Rope this one, it comes in pastels. Tassel belt ties one on. 7.00 Belts, Elgin on 1, Crystal Lake and St. Charles. Naturally, you'll want to visit us soon. Don't waist any time! been busy that week since no one called with any news. I'm grateful to those who took the time to call as soon as vacation time was over. Next week I'd like to hear from someone on Parkway. Rogers and Pleasant. BELATED WISHES I love the rebuttal I receive when I miss writing a column. It drives certain people crazy when they can't find it; they always think they're missing a section of the paper We missed some happy occasions but I'll make up for it now. We hope Mary Ann Dett- mer. Michael Boyle and Brian Taylor had a great birthday April 22. Timothy Stephens turned 6 on April 24 and he shared his day with Lloyd Dawson. Ray Rode added another year on the 25th. Bev Kreutzer, JoAnne Apel and Kevin Hughes had their special day April 26. April 27 was the big day for Connie Mohawk. Katie Hughes and Lucille Ann Corey. Elizabeth Serritella was 11 years old April 28 and she shared her day with George Heuer Sr. CURRENT WISHES A big happy birthday goes to Antionette Lynn Gacek, Rochell Krak, Annette Arroyo. Curt Bremer and Candy Koerper. April 29. Marty Hendle will hear the birthday song April 30. May 1 is the special day for Kenneth Bottari and Donna Kwiatek Kenneth Edward Major turns 10 years old May 2 and shares his day with Matt Bott. Harriet Mikosz, Lisa Bassett and Dave Boelter Dino Ghilarducci hears the birthday song May 3 Ercell and Harry Lock will be married 53 years on the 3rd Gregory and Debbie Mayer celebrate their 7th wedding anniversary May 4. Debbie Neumann and Dorothy Humphreys add another year on the 4th Jean Hahndorf and Suzanne Faunt will blow out the candles on their cake May 5. CONDOLENCES We send our deepest sympathy to Elmer and Jane Boeldt and their daughters on the recent passing of Jane's mother. Mae Meller We will miss seeing this lovely lady in her yard or waving as they drove past our house THOUGHT FOR FOOD •vOOOLOCNOOK Wonder Lake Anne Sowers 653-9549 FARMER'S CHOP SUEY 2 cups cottage cheese 2 cups dairy sour cream 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup unpeeled sliced cucumbers 2 cups torn lettuce 3 green onions with tops, chopped Vi cup sliced radishes Yi cup sliced green pepper Vi cup celery, thinly sliced on diagonal 2 hard-cooked eggs, quartered Cherry tomatoes, halved Mix cottage cheese, sour cream and salt. Chill 1 hour. Cut cucumber slices in half, if large; salt and chill. Drain be­ fore adding to salad. Line large salad bowl with lettuce, fill with cottage cheese mixture. Arrange cucumbers, onions, radishes, green pepper, celery, eggs and tomatoes on top. Toss all to­ gether and serve. 8 servings. United Dairy Ind. Assoc. Local Women Organize BPW A new organization is being formed in Wonder Lake, the Business and Professional Women's association, Their .first meeting will be held Wed nesday. May 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the Letizia Financial corporation office. 7432 Hancock drive. On hand that evening, will be State ^association dignitaries, Phyllis Schumacher, District 6 Director: Sandi Sillin, State Membership chairman; and Patsy Myers, State Representative. Also at­ tending that evening will be Adeline Pederson from the McHenry BPW BPW is a civic organization working for the community and local community programs. BPW has state subsidized scholarship funds for its members who wish to return to school. It is a nation-wide association of concerned and interested women Refreshments will be served GARAGE-BAKE SALE Greenhill Shores sub­ division will be holding a garage and bake sale Saturday and Sunday, May 2 and 3 from 9 a m to 4 p.m. Follow the signs to 8010 Highview, where the sale will be taking place. Profits from this activity - will help to repair roads in the subdivision MEMBERSHIP DRIVE The Wonder Lake Area Jaycees have declared May to be their new membership month At the present time, the organization has 26 members. Officers include President. Wayne Kreutzer; Secretary- Treasurer, Ron Thiel; In­ ternal Vice-President, Ed Widinsky; External Vice- President, Ray Lane; State Director. Ron Freund; and Director. Ed Ahrens. This is a very active group, doing good for our whole community. One of their main concerns is children This summer they will be sending two Wonder Lake children to Camp New Hope, which is a facility for physically and mentally handicapped If you are interested in the Jaycees, give Wayne Kreutzer a call at 728-0404. SPECIAL DAYS < "Happy Birthday" to Brett Reinhardt, son of Gary and Pat Reinhardt of White Oaks Bay, who celebrated his special day April 25, with many of his friends. Michael Parquette of Sunrise Ridge blew out some birthday candies iwe won't mention how many!) on April 28. HURRICANE HAPPENING Many of our Wonder Lake people are: involved in performing at Marian Central's Hurricane Hap­ pening. The Nashville room is solid Wonder Lakers and Wonder Lake has infiltrated the Irish Room, too. Our own Dr. Greg Daly can be seen making music at the piano in one of the rooms. "Flight to Entertainment" will be taking place one more weekend, this Friday and Saturday, May 1 and 2. GET WELL We hear that our favorite hardware store lady, Elsie Fisher, is back in McHenry hospital again. Hurry and get well Elsie. We all miss you! CLEANUP DAYS Wonder Woods subdivision is having its annual Spring Cleanup days May 2 and 3. Anyone wishing to help should meet at Beach 1 at 10 a.m., on either or both days. The directors would ap­ preciate any help they can get from members of the subdivision. They plan to clean up beaches, roadways, straighten and repair street signs, and to trim bushes. It will be a general cleanup Anyone wishing to, couid bring along rakes, trimming tools, or chain saws For further details, contact Marge Evans COMMUNITY CALENDAR April 30 - Kindergarten registration; Greenwood school; all day until 7 p.m. May 4 - Senior Citizens Luncheon; 1:15 p.m. Christ the King. May 6 - Young At Hearts; 10:30 a.m.; Christ the King. May 7 - Woman's Club Board meeting; 8 p.m. May 10 - Mother's day. May 13 - Wonder Woods Woman's Aux., 1 p.m. May 15 - Fun night sponsored by Boy's Baseball; Christ the King; 7:15 p.m. ' Company Gives Free Performance At MCC The Conipbny, a 16- member freshman per­ forming ensemble from Northwestern university, will give a free performance Wednesday, April 29, at McHenry County college Sponsored by the university's Department of Interpretation, the Company is directed by Mary June Rartlett, a graduate assistant in the department. The 7:15 p.m. show in the college lounge is titled "The Transport Company-miles to go...". It is a collection of stories, poems, scenes and songs about traveling, running away, leaving home and going back again. In­ cluded are selections by Henrik Ibsen, Ernest Hemingway, Thornton Wilder, O. Henry and many others. Music and dance ac­ company the comedy and drama. The free per­ formance is open to the public and is sponsored by the MCC Student Life committee. Set Prayer Breakfast ROBERTSTUART Robert Stuart, chair­ man of the board of National Can Corp. has accepted an in­ vitation to address the se­ cond annual Woodstock Area Prayer Breakfast to be held Saturday, May 2. The 1900 event was filled to capacity and the spon­ soring committee felt a larger facility was necessary to accommodate as many people as possible. This year the breakfast will be held in Building "D" on the McHenry County Fairgrounds with seating beginning at 7 a.m. The ltt-hour program will start promptly at 7:30. "It is hoped that the brief interval of fellowship pro­ vided by attendance at the breakfast will result in a spiritual rejuvenation that ultimately finds its way in­ to the lives of all we con­ tact," a committee spokesman said. "We want to help fulfill a desire to strengthen the spiritual character of Woodstock and its citizens." The announcement of Stuart's participating in the breakfast completes the list of many local residents coordinating the event. The breakfast is sponsored by a voluntary committee of laymen who have informally joined together for the occasion and is patterned after similar prayer breakfasts conducted for many years in Washington, D.C., and other metropolitan areas. Reservations are available by calling Uft-3446 or 338-2836. Tickets will not be available at the door. PUBLIC SUPPORT The American Cancer Society's total support comes from public con tributions rather than tax dollars or government grants. The Society reports taht nearly 80 cents of every dollar iz receives is used for research, public and professional education, and services to cancer patients RESEARCH SUPPORT The American Cancer Society awarded research grants totalling ap­ proximately $42.4 million last year to support proven top scientists involved in promising cancer research Another $550,000 was committed for lifetime Research Professorships; three recipients have won the Nobel Prize. J CHARGE IT! Your own Spiess Charge. Visa and MasterCard. We welcome them all! Elgin Fountain Square Plaza (312) 741-4300 Crystal Point Mall (815) 455-3600 St. Charles Mall (312) 377-2570. PUBLIC NOTICE A proposed use hearing for general REVENUE SHARING pur­ poses will be held on May 7, 1961 for all interested citizens of the Township of McHenry, McHenry County, Illinois. The amount of general REVENUE SHARING FUNDS to be discussed for this ensuing fiscal year is $150,000. The meeting will be held at 8:00 o'clock p.m. for the purpose of discussion of possible uses of said general REVENUE SHARING FUN­ DS, at the office of Supervisor of the Township of McHenry, at 3922 W. Main Street, McHenry, Illinois. All interested citizens will have the opportunity to give written and or oral comments on uses of said funds. Albert A. Adams Town Clerk Pub April 24 and April 29. 1961 No.810205 Slide Program On Fossils The Hiawatha Gem and Mineral society will meet Tuesday, May 5, at 7:30 p. m in the Lake Villa township hall, corner of Grand avenue and Fairfield road. A slide program from the Mid- America Paleontology society (MAPS) will be presented by Florence Kelso MAPS is the largest club in the Midwest federation and has members in several foreign countries. Anyone interested in fossils is invited to the meeting at no charge. In­ formation on MAPS will also be available. Refreshments will be served. DOLLAR STRETCHING The American Cancer Society is able to keep its fund-raising ctfsts low because the Society's programs are carried out primarily by more than two million volunteers. The Society's ratio of volunteers to staff is 800 to 1. The McHenry Plaindealer Ml] llm Stroot usrj 3ii 2oo, Eiioblnhtd 11/S McH.nty lllinoift 400SQ Phon. (It MS 01/0 Publithod iv»>y W.dn.tdoy • fudoy ol McH.my Illinois S.cond Clot, P0,(0|. Paid a* McH.m , lllmoit •l M<HfN«V PUBLISHING COMPANY POSIMASTI* S.nd add' McMonry lllinoil 400SQ 311} «V Urn St Svbl<rib»rt oi. i.qu.il.d to piovid. immtdiol. not.i. of (hong* ol oddroit to Tho M<M.ni, Ptomd.ol.i Ml} ¥V tlm St MtHonry III tOOSO A deduction ol on# month from tho .ipirotion of o tubtcnption will b. mod# .Kti. o chong. of oddratt •» pro«idad through tha Pon OHice department Thomot C. MilUr-Publisher Adtl* FroofclicH Editor yj;; mtwnw i NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES In McHtnry County I ||f( Owlttdo M<N#nry C o u n t y