LAKELAND Carol Comfnsky j - , ̂ PARK & LAKELAND Si PAGE 5 -PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. lWAYt.HI her day with Wayr HORES 365-7246 JOIN GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY-Sevea were officially received fatfe the IUteoifl chapter of Delts EpslleaPId (theGermaa recently by Mr». Ellen Mejers, I dinner held In Antioch, followed McHenry chapter of thlo _ third year, hoasto over St'ncthre Memhershlp reeahreaaeato huhit a minhnam 11 grade paint average In at least three oeaMoters of German •tady. and a It cumulative average In all sdhjeete. Naw members ptetared here are, la flrat raw, JnMe GUdemekter, Hyan Hye Kin and Hyan Seek Kim; la oecend raw, Natalie Krah, Michelle Braaomoa, Jaaa Williams, and Marttya Steuben. Oak Street Open To Ease Problem Reoktonts in the northeast section of Lakeland Park were plsassd to aaa Oak street open last week. TV opening of this road gives us anethM- way to enter oar suhdhrMeo via Orleans right behind the Maiket Place. Oak will be a much travelled road as soon as the Meadow lane construction begins next weak. • A decision was made at the Ifcst city council meeting to allow reeidents on Meadow to overnight park on ad joining streets whmnrar necessary while the road is being worked on. The crews should be here around May 1ft, when they will begin work which will start at the bridga between Willow and Prairie I remind you ooce more to have some drinking water stored Just in case s wster main is hit during con struction. LLPPOA MEETS The Lakeland Park Property Owners sssocistion will have its monthly meeting this Thursday, May ft. It begins st 8 p.m. st the community house. Present and former board members enjoyed s nice dinner out Saturday, April 84. This wss their MCCULLOMLAKE Dawn Miller 385-4901 Discuss Two New Ordinances There was a board meeting Tuesday evening, April 27, and among thai topics discussed were two new or dinances, No. 153A and No. 154. Or dinance No. 1S3A is s revision in the weight limit ordinance, and ordinance No. 154 is to purchase a new truck for the village. The problem of numerous cats4 running loose was brought up sgain. Our Health and Welfare trustee, Tom Olson, is considering getting traps from Animal Control. If you love your pet, keep him or her on your property If you no kx^er want your pet or its litter, caU an animal shelter rather than just turn the animals loose. Theae wild and looee running cats are quite bother some to your neighbors, so please try to be considerate of others. * 200 GAME Diane Bolger of Park View tad a dream cotne true at the last game of the bowling sesson, scoring her first 200 game. During the Monday Night league game, April 26, she bowled s 240 game, finishing with s high series 548. CLERK S HOURS My hours for the remainder of the year will be Wednesdays from 2 through 6:30 p.m. If this is not s convenient day for you, please call me at 385-2211 to arrange another day. Also, I must tell you thst j hsve two sons in lesgue ball and some of their games and practices fsll on Wed nesdays. I will leaveanoteoamy door if I have to run to a game. I am sorry for this inconvenience, but I cannot reschedule baseball games. ANOTHER GREAT-GRANDSON Dave Reid, our oldest snd one of our dearest residents, Just welcomed snother great-grandson into the family. David Michael, first born son of Michsel and Sharon Reid, was born April 17, weighing in at 7 lbs., 7 oxs., snd measuring 21 Vi inches long. The maternal grandparents sre Harry and Lil Neumann, and the paternal grandparents sre our very own Bill and Jean Reid. Congratulations to all. MARATHON RACER Mitchell Kopczyk, son of A1 snd Lottie Kopczyk of 4816 Park View, finished in 22nd place out of a field of 1200 participants in the Lake County Heart Assoc. Marathon. The race started in Zlon and ended in Ravinia Park, Highland Park, a total of 26 miles. It took Mitchell 2 hours, 47 minutes, 32 seconds to complete the race. Congratulations to this fine young msn snd his family. BIRTHDAY PARTY Joy Miller celebrated her sixth birthday Monday, April 26, with sn after school party. Her guests in cluded Stephanie, Shelly, Shannon, Cassia snd, of course, brothers Shawn and Ryan. Since the weather was bad, the children had to play games in the house. For dinner, they enjoyed sloppy Joes, chin snd Jello. A chocolate teddy bear cake and cream were enjoyed for Many many happy returns. ice BIRTHDAYS Belated birthday wHfcss-go to Linda Branham and Ron Raid who Velekjpated April 28; Daureen Parenti's special day was April 28; and to Chris Lawson and Sena Grab who shared May 3. We hope that all your days were delightful. Happy birthday wishes go this weak to Lauren Curran, celebrating her ; and to Frank Kurth turning 83 y 5; Louise Berquist on May 7; Eileen Klapperich celebrates May 8; and Steve Drake and Ed Mass share May 9. May all your special days be filled with lots of Joy. ANNIVERSARIES Belated anniversary wishes go to George snd Pat Mayer who celebrated another happy year together May 2. We wish you many, many more years together. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Msy 5 - Beach Gals meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the beach house; all ladies welcome. May 5 - Stress Management and Parenting from Family Services st 8 p.m. st the beach house; everyone is welcome to this free talk and discussion. May 11 - Village Board meeting at 8 p.m. at the beach h welcome. Apply For Academies Congresswoman Lynn Martin (R.-IU.) has announced that she is accepting applications for nominstions to the Militsry, Nsval, Air Force and Merchant Marine academies. Rep. Martin said, "Tp v be nominated for a U.S. Service academy one must be between the ages of 17 snd 22 snd hsve s high school diploms. Nominees will not be selected by me, but will be chosen by sn Academy Scholarship committee set up to screen applicsnts." ' 'Nominees are selected on the basis of high school transcripts, college entrance exams and personal leadership qualities." sccording to Rep. Martin. Completed ap plications must be received by Ms. Mar tin's Rockford office no Ister than Nov. ,1. Nominations will be msds for the class entering in 1888. Ap pointments of young men snd women to U.S. service scademies are made annually to fill vacancies that occur with cadet graduation. Information on the application procedure can be obtained by contacting Rep. Mar tin's office st 1318 East State street, Rockford, 111., 61108. The toll-free ndmber is 1-800-882-0740. High School guidance counselors will slso hsve information to assist young men snd women in spplying house; I meeting st all resident At The LONGHORN FEATURING A SPECIAL MENU * (Also A Childrens' Menu) SERVING 12:30 to 8:00 RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED •?>' . * •* -J*-7 > - Che longhorn £teak House Route 120 385-9869 Address e e #11e < Prices good in McHenry County gratuity dinner tossy thanks to sll the bosrd members for snother year of hard work. When I spoke to Shsron Gacek last wesk she said she'd Just besn to ths park to check the playground equipment She la going to suggsst to the board that they pisrehaae some more baby swings to accoa&moda to sll our maagr new REFUNDl dub will be meeting again Tuesday, May 11 at 7 p.m. Please note the sarttsr time. We will meet in my home at 4788 Prairie. After last month's meeting I'm aura we all learned some good ideas on how to come prepared to future meetings. If anyone else is interested in Joining us you are invited to come. PASSES AWAY Mary Ann Dettmer called to old time reaident and her next neighbor, Mrs. Dehlquist, sway Monday, April 26. She is sur vived by hir husband Valley and a daughter Sue.-' We-eehd them our deepest sympathy. HAPPY BIRTHDAY We wish Jean Hahndorf and Susanna Faunt a very hsppy birthdsy on May ft. Beat wishes go to Cheryl Koehl, Gary Braun and Tim Lesch on "the 6th. Mary Dobbins snd Ken Maxson will add another year on May 7. Hie 8th is the day Susan Meyers will hear the birthday song. Msrabsth Blum will be 8 years old Msy 11, snd HAPPY ANNIVERSARY , There is only oos couple relehratlng an anniversary this wesk. Fred and Sandy Kupstis are together is years on May 18. Touring ' In Peru ' V ,• . t > . If (This is the third in a series sf artftdse written by Hugh Kirk concerning his recent trip to Peru). "Next to the money problem was the language difficulty. Sure, I had aoma Spanish inschool, but thst wss years ago and it nearly all rubbed off by now. "When you were able to see it in print you got a fair idea of what it was all about. I guess about every fifth or sixth word would give you a clue as to what it was they were expreesing. "We took a bus and went south of Lima but getting out of the city was no small Job. Ths city claims over 4 million population and many streets run on odd snglss. Eventuslly we got on the Psn American highway which was labeled No. 1 and it really was, for it waa like our tollways. "Many miles south we ran into the coastline snd found the remsins of Indian settlements built centuriee ago. It was fsr up in ths hills with the Andes mountains in the beckground. The most impressive site wss their smphitheeter fscing the Pacific and two high out-islsnds where they worshippped the sun god. "Along the peth leading up to this place I found several pieces of sncient broken pottery." Beasaa Treat - Try this banans breakfast treat: slice bananas on a piece of buttered toast. Sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon and broil for two minutes. HOW 10 SUBSCRIBE 10 IHt McHENRY PLAINDEALER the McHenry Plolndoeler 3812 W. Elm Street McHenry, It. 60050 • 3 YKARS • $40.00 • 3 YEARS • $40.00 • 2 YEARS -$28.50 • 1 YEARS 14.50 G4 MONTHS-$8.50 • PAYMENT KNCLOSIO WE RESERVE THCtlOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON SALE ITIMS 385-3200 SMI BATES: WEB., MAY MISS., MAT 11 ITRLIRN VERONESE •valpol.cellaB IbardoiinoJ IsOAVi or! ITREBBIANO] 3 LITRES IIHtK I'M*' NO S All TO MINORSI OF FINE WINES AN» LIQUORS OUR McHENRY STORi ONIV WHILE QUANTITIES LAST mm,-raws. o-io FRI.ASAT.t-11 4610 W. Rto. 120, McHenry, Illinois mmatm 750 ML JOHNNY WALKIVt mo SCOTCH 1.75 LITRE? CLUB 1.75 LITRES PORTO PALO ITALIAN WINES RED OR WHITE 1.5 LITRES 2" I --CI*. MVINO» LB PflPILLON FRKNCH RfD OR WHITK awe 750 Ml DRY 13IN -- ̂ 1.7$ LITRES SPICIRL snviNcs SELL LIQUOR'S IQUIZ CORNER! WMafcty Is pcodecod frees grata*; I frees aeasr case. Whel art the beak CK MONDAVI 1* LITRES from grapes or frail; rem iagrvSkaU of ker? Beer -- lager, ale. porter, stout and bock included -- u made from malted barley, hops, corn, sugar, water and other ingredients, sometimes rice or wheat Whet Is the dtffevsece betwote while aed goM tcqetta? White tequila it unaged and bottled after distillation at 80' to 8o CLUB COCKTAILS 14 VARIETIES 200 ML (4.8 OZ.) EYERTBAT LOW PRICE White &of Cold tequila is aged in oak vats from two to over four years, which gives it its golden color and mellower taste. WhUe mi GoM Label Imparl dlfftreat charactertettrs lo While Label rum is lighter in body* aroma and flavor and is a good ingredient in cocktails where a more subtle rum flavor is desired, such as the Daiquiri. Gold Label rum, darker, sweeter with more pronounced rum flavor and aroma, goes well In Rum Collins, Rum 4l Coke and Rum Old Fashioned, where a stronger rum character is desired. 750 ML rraunN 750 ML COLONY ZINFANDEL. FRENCH tCOLOMlARD. CABERNET SAUVIONON, OR CHENIN BLANC 750 ML mETMTLEVNICr I DuSOU CHBTT EPPERMINT, SPEARMINT OR WINTER MINT SCHNAPPS 750 ML JIM BBHM 750 ML SAVINGS I OLD STYLE 24-12 OZ. LOOSE PACK CANS fa I BLflTZ 12-12 OZ. BOTTLES jC BLACK LHBBL 24-12 OZ. BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT Lo-uoz. m jug BOTTLES MPOSIT ffyYENT^TLOWPy QUART BOTTLE PLUS DEPOSIT miTMfiEWPMa COCflCOLR TM, sphrra C IMLLO VILLI 12 PK 12 OZ. CANS SPSCML SAVINGS! \ . . \