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

PAGE 12 • PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1982 Lakeland Park & Lakeland Shores Carol Cominsky 385-7246 Slate Annual LPPOA Meeting The Board of Directors of the L P.P.O A. held its monthly meeting last week and several important decisions were made. Board members decided to hold the annual general meeting Thursday, Mar. 18, at 7 p.m. at the Community House, 1717 N. Sunset. It is their hope that more members would be able to attend an evening meeting than a meeting on a weekend. The meeting is open to all residents of Lakeland Park and Lakeland Shores who are members of the association or all residents who would be interested in joining. Only association members in good standing will be allowed to vote, however. An Open House will be held that same evening to display the beautiful remodeling and renovation of the Com­ munity House. Refresh­ ments will be served. Mark your calendars now and plan to attend. Three positions on the board will be open this year. Folks interested in running for election should contact the Nominating committee chairman, Sharon Gacek, 385-1475 mbuxq {Jnn 3312 N. Chapel Hill Rd.-Johnsburg "Breakfast Specials" One Egg With 'One Pc. Bacon •One Pc. Sausage •One Slice Ham $Q 15 (WITH PINEAPPLE RING) •Potatoes, Toast, Coffee Always A 10% Discount For Senior Citizens Same Order 2 Eggs s2« Same Order W/3 Eggs $2" M-Th 7AM-Midnight, F-S 24 Hours Sun. 7AM-11PM BREAKFAST SPECIAL HOURS: 7AM-11 AM DAILY WCCDSTCCK • MUSICAL • THEATRE I CCMTANy P R E S E N T S The Classic "WHODUNIT" t? the . mousetrap F E B R U A R Y 1 2 , 1 3 , 1 4 / 1 8 , 1 9 , 2 0 WOODSTOCK OPERA HOUSE Call 338-5300 for ticket Information 385-3777 any evening as soon as possible. More in­ formation about the elec­ tions will be forthcoming. Mrs. John (Mary) Pautz is the pereon to. contact now when interested in renting the Community House. She can be reached at 385-7504. We feel more and more residents will utilize this beautiful facility. Mary has the particulars, so & in­ terested, give her a call. WOMANSCLUB MEETS The Lakeland Park Womans club will have its monthly meeting Thursday, Feb. 11, beginning with a potluck dinner. The evening starts at 6:30 p.m. in the community house with Vickey Bottari and Ruth Roach serving as this month's hostesses. I would like to remind each lady who attends to bring her donation for FISH. If the weather is bad and you think the meeting might be cancelled you can call Barb Burke for verification. VOTER REGISTRATION Tuesday, Feb. 16, is the last day anyone residing in McHenry county may register to vote or change their address for voting at the March 16 primary election. Anyone changing address must notify the county clerk's office or deputy registrar of said change. Our deputy registrar is Ray Bujak who resides at 4504 W. Prairie and can be reached at 385 4146. Please contact him by the 16th. PLAY BALL When the local groundhogs didn't see their shadow last week it meant that Spring is just around the corner That means Lakeland Park Little League is getting ready for another season. As I write this, final plans for registration have not been made. If you have any questions about joining the league you can call Art and Bev Kreutzer, 385-3083, and they should be able to help you. If you have a boy or girl who will be eight years old in the next couple of months, they are eligible to join. BABIES KEEP COMING We end the month of January recording the births of four more babies toN families in Lakeland Park The Fergens on North avenue and the Muellers on Clearview were made grandparents again. Larry and Judy Fergen welcomed their second daughter Jan. 30. Ravelle Anastasia weighed 7 lbs. 14 oz. when i she arrived in McHenry hospital. She has a 2^ year old sister named Chelsea who's thrilled to have a new baby sister. Bill and Mari Mueller SALE Early American by Clayton Marcus Top-of-the-line quality at a special savings. Authentic period styling. Beautiful decorator fabrics. Superior construction includes double coil springs hand-tied 8 ways for perma­ nent comfort STOREWIDE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS 20% OFF Reg Now From From Sofa *74500 *59600 Love Seat »58900 $47000 Companion Chair. '40300 *32200 O t t o m a n . . . * 1 1 7 ° ° $9300 FREE DELIVERY Strode's Colonial Vermont Furniture Main St., Huntley 312-669-3500 T«k* Rt«. 47 South from Woodstock to Huntlay. Turn loft on Main St. and you'll find us across from tha Villags Qraan. Wa'ra also only 8 milaa W. of Spring Hill Mall. Hours: OPEN SUN. 12-5; Tues.-Sat. 9-5; Fri. 9-9; Closed Monday announce the birth of Jason Henry Jan. 29, in McHenry hospital. The infant weighed 7 lb. 9 oz. and measured 19M> in. at birth. He was welcomed home by 4 year old Marshall and 1M> year old Brandon. Ravelle and Jason have already met since their mothers were roommates in the hospital. Our other two babies were born one day apart also. Denise Marie is the first child born to Patti and Bruce Kozlowski on Jan. 16. She weighed 7 lbs. 5 oz. when she arrived at McHenry hospital. William and Rhonda Clayton named their first son Adam Bradley. He made his appearance at McHenry hospital Jan. 17. Congratulations are sent to all of you. SLUMBER PARTY Jami Cominsky was in­ vited to spend the night with Brenda Danielson Friday, Jan 29. She was so excited because this was the very first time she was to stay over at a friend's house Before the night was over, it turned out to be a full fledged slumber party when Toni Gacek came with her pj's and Bobbie Gacek was asked to keep Brian Danielson company. Sue picked up a pizza for the kids so they thought it was really neat acting like the big kids do. When Jami came home the next day she announced "I stayed up all night" and she's already making a list of guests for her birthday slumber party in March. I was hoping I had a couple of more years left before she'd want that kind of party. NICKEL DAY Girl Scout troop 320 helped make nickel day a big success. The girls had a good time spending their nickels on all the different snacks and trinkets that were available. Everyone is gearing up for the big Valentine party coming soon. They will be making a special craft they can keep themselves or give to their favorite Valentine. BIRTHDAY WISHES Christopher Conway will be six years old Feb. 10, and he shares his day with Cheryl Henderson, Diane - Bergdorf and Theresa Danielson. Best wishes are sent to Kathleen Johnson on the llth arid to Elroy Flic^F on the 12th. Feb. 13 is the day Bruce Okal and Carol Cynowa hear the birthday song. Cecilia Serritella will be 14 years old Valentine's day. Kathy Becker. Gerry Wagner, and Sally Albertson add another year Feb. 15. Charles Conway will be nine yt ars old Feb. 16 and he celebrates with Joyce Leopold. Wally Nuss, Danny Duffy. Georgia Manning. Jackie Creutz, Debbie Taylor and Tim Harwood. ANNIVERSARY WISHES Rich and Marty McGrath will be married 14 years Feb. 10. Florian and Mary Malina are together another year on the most romantic day of the year, Feb. 14. A very special couple, Wayne and Mary Ann Settmer celebrate another an­ niversary Feb. 16. Wonder Lake Anne Sowers 653-9549 I Scouting Anniversary Observed In Council Last Date For Registration If you are not a registered voter, the last date to become registered is Feb. 16. This will make you eligible to vote in the March 16 election of county of­ ficials. Marge Evans of Wonder Woods, who is a registrar, would be happy to register anyone who wishes. Marge also informed me that all registered voters will be receiving new voter cards in the mail. This is necessary because of the re-districting that has taken place. NATIVITY HAPPENINGS Because of the severe cold weather, the Church Council Retreat that was to be held Jan. 23, at Bethany Lutheran church in Crystal Lake was cancelled. It has been re-scheduled for Mar. 13. Plans are in full swing for the Valentine's day dinner- dance to be held Sunday, Feb. 14, at Andre's Steak House in Richmond starting at 6 p.m. Tickets may be purchased from Ken Schroeder, Ed Mahder, Charlie Jacobson, or Pastor Olson. Proceeds from the dinner-dance will go into Nativity's Growth fund. On Tuesday evening, Mar. 2, at 7:30 p.m., an hour long movie entitled "Let My People Go" will be presented at Nativity. It is a film regarding the history of Israel during the years 1930- 1950. Everyone is invited, but the movie is not desirable for young children. For more information, contact Orville Anderson. The Lutheran Church Women will be holding their meeting Wednesday, Feb. 17, in the church hall. Nativity would like to extend birthday wishes to the following members of their congregation who are celebrating February bir­ thdays. They are Tamara Motel, Erik Siman, Herbie Ropp, Dick Anderson, Kelly Fornwall, Len Benson, Tracy Bruce, Libby John­ son, Doreen Sturm, Martin Ryba, Terese Olson, Katie Manke, Adam Parquette, Cathy Hansen, Bud Det- wiler, Dottee Jacobson, Martin A. Rybe and Larry Bruce. There are three couples celebrating their an­ niversary this month. Congratulations to Ed and Karen O'Donnell, Ed and Elaine Malenius, and Pastor and Diane Olson. CELEBRATE WITH FRIENDS Tricia Harnish celebrated her eleventh birthday in a special way with some of her friends. Since there is an abundance * of snow available, the main activity of the day was building snow forts. After coming in from the cold, they enjoyed a pizza party. Thos attending the party were Laura Vistini, Becky Harnish, Becky Peters, Scott Peters, and Marlene Jeschke. Tricia shared her birthday happiness by bringing treats to her Girl Scout troop and also to her classmates at Valley View school. GIRLSCOUT COOKIES For the next couple of weeks, you might be seeing somfe cute little girls on your door step. They will be Girl Scouts taking orders for cookies. Just place your order now and then nay when they are delivered. This is their main fund raiser, so they are hoping to get a good response. SPECIAL DAYS A belated happy birthday to little Angella Gollan, daughter of Tom and Marilyn Gollan of Sunrise Ridge, who recently celebrated her third bir­ thday. Feb. 18 will be a special day for Adam Parquette, son of Michael and Marleen Parquette. On that day, Adam will be blowing out five candles on his birthday cake. SADDENED ATLOSS News has reached us about the death of Joanne Gran's mother. Condolences are sent to Joanne and her family on their loss. COMMUNITY EVENTS Feb. 10 -- American Legion Aux. meeting, 8 p.m. Feb. 11 - Jaycees meeting, 8 p.m., Dusty's. Feb. 12 -- No school - Lincoln's birthday. Feb. 12 - Fashion Show at American Legion, 6 p.m. Feb. 16 - American Legion meeting, 8 p.m. Feb. 17 - Wonder Woods Aux. meeting, 7 p.m. Feb. 18 - Woman's Club meeting and potluck dinner, 7 p.m. Nativity Lutheran church hall. Celebrating the seventy- second anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America, some 10,000 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorers are taking part in a variety of activities from Feb. 7 to 13. Youth members, who belong to organizations chartered to use the Scouting program wore uniforms to school and elsewhere on Uniform day, Monday, Feb. 8, which also was Scouting's Birthday. On this day numerous rededication ceremonies were held at places of regular meetings. Members, youths and adults alike, rededicated themselves to the Cub Scout Promise, Boy Scout Oath or Explorer Code. Heading up the Blackhawk Area council's Scouting Anniversary week emphasis is associate juvenile judge, Paul A. Lopli In the 12 counties, nearly 300 organizations use Scouting's program of Cub Scouting, Boy Scouting or Exploring. Many of them have set up displays, d e m o n s t r a t i o n s a n d exhibits, and attend religious services together, hold parents' nights, banquets and court of honor for the presentation of awards. The theme for the 1982 Scouting Anniversary week is "The Better Life Through Conservation." Many conservation projects will be carried out throughout the year. The Blackhawk Area Council receives a portion of its operating income from 19 United Ways in northern Illinois and southern Wisconsin. Lakemoor-Lilymoor Area Margaret Karas 385-4934 Needed: Foster Home Sue is an attractive blond eighth grader who urgently needs a foster home. Neglected by her mother, at age 14, she has only been in foster care since Christmas. She is outgoing and quite intelligent. Although Sue has difficulty placing limits on herself, she is attempting to gain control of her life. Someone with a heart can make the dif­ ference in Sue's life, says the Central Baptist Family Services. Interested persons should call 312-356-1021 and find out how to qualify to become an Illinois licensed foster parent. Foster parents receive reimbursements for the child's room, board, clothing and allowance. Medical and pharmaceutical expenses are paid for. Plant Care If you received a poinsettia plant for Christmas, keep it away from windows, heat out­ lets and drafts as sudden temp­ erature changes cause wilting. HAVE A HEART. THE SWEET HEART FROM DUNKIN' DONUTS. A dozen dipped donut pastries for $ 1 99 Ce/ebrate Valentine's Day with Dunkin' Donuts Sweet Heart. It's filled with a dozen delicious donut pastries, each hand-dipped in rich chocolaty icing and showered with colorful sprinkles. Just drop by any participating Dunkin' Donuts shop for the heart that can't be beat. Available while supply lasts. Hi HI ADMMCf OMMR KWM • MB MB mm Be sure to place your advance order Just fill out this 1 (orm and take it to your nearest participating Dunkin • | Donuts shop Please reserve for me S_-- paid . dozen Valentine Pastries Name Address I Date & time of pickup j 4504 W. RTE. 120 I McHENRY. ILL. Telephone It's worth the trip. I I •I AENTRMSEfJMC the professional do-it-yourself carpet cleaning system First Hour of Rental $1.00 per hour. . . for every hour thereafter. (Example 2 hours. . . total charge $1 plus tax. NO MINIMUM Special Rental 4 Rate Good Monday thru Thursday RINSENVAC cUans Hi* way professionals dp at a fraction of tho cost I SUN. NO MINIMUM OVERNIGHT SPECIAL I 8:00 P.M.-9:00 A.M. $10.00 NWMKSr FIRST 4400 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY, ILL. Meeting On Area Flooding Residents interested in the flooding problem in our area are invited to a special meeting Feb. 16, at the Lakemoor Village Hall at 7:30 p.m. The Flood In­ surance Study will be the topic, which will result in a clearer understanding of the problem and of aids to protection of property. LILYMOOR , MEETING Members attending the association meeting Feb. 1, were apprised of the financial condition of the group. Snow plowing has been the main activity lately and Herb Polinski reports that Lilymoor roads have been kept open' by Jim Johnson. The next meeting will be held Mar. 1, the first Monday evening of the month. VOLLEYBALL Getting exercise these cold wintry days is a problem for all of us, but Toni Yerkes has a partial solution. Join the group playing volleyball every Thursday night, from 7:30 to 10 at Hilltop school. It's sexist, as only ladies play at this time. Need a ride? Call Toni at 385-2903. This is a fun get together. Bring a friend or come alone. There is a small charge for the use of the gym, and gym shoes are required. RECUPERATING Mrs. Gray of Lilymoor was in the McHenry hospital for 18 days, during which time surgery was per­ formed. She is now home and getting stronger every day. She again became a great- grandmother when William Gray, Jr. was born while she was in the hospital. Junior's parents are William and Sue Gray, and he was welcomed home by his three sisters Ann, Shannon and Jennifer. ADDA YEAR TIME Belated birthday wishes go to Lesa Horton who was 11 years old Feb. 5. Phyllis Zabroski has her day on the llth. Bill Gray adds another teenage year Feb. 13. Valentine's day birthdays are special ones. Anthony John Schiavone, who will be two years old; Becky Huff­ man, Prudie and Art's special Valentine, and Marlene (Mitzi) Gurske, all made their entrance to our world on Feb. 14. Ora Wilson and four-year- old Matthew Pahlke celebrate on the 15h, as does that dear lady of Lakemoor Helen (Chris) Donovan, whose cake should have 65 candles. The 16th is the birthdate of Lonnie Wilson, Sr. and Jimbo Chambers of Fritz- sche Estates. It is also the special day for Doug Alheit who hosts such interesting parties. May the coming year be of special joy to all of you. HEART TIME Carol and Tom Schmidt of Lakemoor will r be recognizing their wedding anniversary on Feb. 12. Valentine's day is the date Billie and Mike Nejedly chose as their wedding date. RED BIRDS Marge Baker, former resident now living in Plainfield, called regarding the cardinal rule. She has <<l)feefc generously -lefeding the birds and beasties, and now has at least eight pairs of cardinals at her fekler. None of them resent the rest - in fact, one always acts as lookout for the others. To further prove Marge's contention that cardinals do not have their own territory staked out, four males were at our feeder this morning, simultaneously, -With the fine snow falling, it was a beautiful sight. A little downy added a soft note, while the huge black crows waited in the background. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Feb. 11 -- Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m. Feb. 13 - Valentine Dance, at Moose. Call 385-6956 for information. Feb. 14 - Give your heart away. Feb. 16 - Flood Insurance Study meeting, Lakemoor Municipal building, 7:30 p.m. Feb. 17 -- Pre-school screening for 3 and 4 year olds, Hilltop school. Call 385- 7210 for appointment. Feb. 25 -- Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m. "But now abide faith, hope, love, these three: but the greatest of these is love." GOD BLESS * * * * The "charge it" habit gets to be expensive,, in time. oMcHEnry Faint GLASS & WALLPAPER \L 3411 W. Elm St:, McHENRY m* us. «bt*fh mania PRESENTS AIT ' DEMONSTRATIONS BY DON NEUBAUER SATURDAYS IMAM It Ml PUBLIC INVITED ? THIS SATURDAY* "MPASTO ANY REQUEST FOR DEMONSTRATION CALL: 385-7353» PAINTING »f REGISTER FOR FRftE CLASSES WITH ART ^UPPLYPU^Ojj^E^^