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PAGE 8 - PLAINER*1 KH - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2.1983 Lakeland Park & Lakeland Shores Corol Cominsky 385-7246 Among Top Speakers \ n WONDER LAKE Nominations Are Still Accepted The Lakeland Park Property Owners association is still accepting nominations to fill positions on the board. This year's nominating committee are Frank Sweeney, 385- 3822, Wendy Honea, 385-5113 and Ceil Serritella, 385-1480. You still have time to place your nomination with any of these people before the annual general meeting later this month. MEET YOUR CANDIDATES We have four people running in the April election for alderman in the fourth ward. All the candidates, the incumbent Ronald Meuer, Ray Bujak, Ernest Schooley and Gary E. Snell have agreed to a debate on Wed­ nesday, Mar. 9, at 8 p.m. in the community house. Everyone is in­ vited to attend so you can personally meet each candidate and decide who you want to vote for. SHOREHILL CALLS Ken Miller on Shorehill reads this column every week and he's been meaning to call, so when he saw my plea for help and street mentioned he finally did so. Ken and his wife Cathy have lived here since they were married 3% years ago. They have a lt-month okl son named Eric and it was Cathy's birthday last Saturday, Feb. 18. We send belated good wishes to her and we enjoyed meeting fixirtif family in our area. NEXT THREE STREETS I would like to hear from anyone Mvtag on Oak, High view and Home Rtfs week. If you never called to in- your family now is the time. Time's no need to have news, I would |ost like to add your names to the date book and have'the chance to meet SUCCESSFUL DAY Becky Harnisch has some more news to report for Girl Scout Troop 320. NiCkri day on Feb. 19 was very profitable so the girls decided to spend some of the profits at the video ar­ cade. They celebrated all their hard work by playing all. the different games for a few hours that afternoon. At Nickel day the girls had a cup­ cake walk on the yellow brick road for the Wizard of Oz theme they chose. The items they made and sold were strawman pins, wicked witch clothespins, tinman clothespins, lion refrigerator magnets, friendship pins, sunflower bookmarks and packets of sunflowers. These girls and their leaders are quite creative to have thought up so many things depicting the Wizard of Oz. BABY SHOWER Sue Jordan thought she was going to a fellow worker's home for a potluck dinner on Wednesday, Feb. 23, and she was pleasantly surprized to find it was a baby shower too. When the new baby arrives later this month she'll have some pretty little things to start him or her off right. MARCH BIRTHDAYS March 1 was the birthday of Dorothy Meineke, Butch Brunow, Marty Nuss and Louis Arroyo. Best wishes go to Grace Campo, Ken Crook, David Henderson and Jimmy Taylor on March 2. The 3rd is a special day for Robin Leone and Elvira Cuevas. We wish Fleda Rogers, Alma Piritz, Pat Brunow and Marge Mercure a happy day March 4. Mary Becker, Allen Henderson and Richard Jensen hear the birthday song on the 5th. Terri Nuss, Steve Brunow and Carol Scarbrough add another year March 6. March 7, Delores Rogers and Ann Wohnrade celebrate and Robert Sturm and Beth Condon do the same on the 8th. ANNIVERSARIES The Bujak's Ray and Tee, celebrated their forty-seventh wed­ ding anniversary on March 1. It is 42 years of wedded bliss for Virginia and Carmen Hodges on March 2. At a time when you hear of so many divorces you like to hear of couples married as long as these two have. . Congratulations to each of you and wishes for many more happy years together. Anne Sowers 653-9549 MARIANN MAYBERRY McHENRY OPTICIANS Mariann Mayberry, a senior at McHenry West campus, placed sixth in oratorical declamation at the IHSA state speech tournament at Downers Grove. Over 300 schools participated in the state series, which began Feb. 5 with regional competition. At the Gurnee regional, Mariann' placed first. The following week at the sectional tournament, only the top three speakers in each regional were allowed to participate. At this tour­ nament, Mariann tied for first place. Staff Photo-Wayne Gaylord - The state tournament is attended by the top 18 speakers in each event. Mariann received two first place rankings at this tournament and placed sixth overall. The oratorical declamation event requires that a speaker memorize and deliver a speech that was originally prepared by someone else. Mariann's speech was "The Place of the Fourth Miracle" by Melvin Vulgamore, a speech about dyslexia that was published in Vital Speeches magazine. I 3 0 1 R i v e r s i d e D r i v e r> • c * H •? McHenry, I l l ino is 385-9240 Glasses mode while you wait! (Single vision plostic only) Preparing For Tornadoes Visit Our Boutique Over 1,000 First Quality Metol or * a a Plastic $2(1 Frames Kid's £ • • Frames 'IS Metal or Plastic designer Section FREE FRAME WITH PURCHASE OF LENSES E M E R G E N C Y RFPAIRS & FRAME REPLACEMENT (815) 385-9240 D A I L Y 8 : 3 0 - 5 : 3 0 S A T . 8 : 3 0 - 3 W E D 8 : 3 0 1 (third in a series) After the Storm If a tornado should hit, remain calm-panic never helps. Most tor­ nadoes are short-lived, lasting only four or five minutes and travelling on the ground for two miles, on the average. Closely inspect your property, in­ cluding automobiles, for damage. Check immediately for electrical problems and gas leaks and report to utilities or fire department if dangc is imminent. If you have extensive damage, contact your insurance company immediately. In the meantime, secure your property from further damage or theft. Heavy rains follow a tornado. Take an inventory of the damage to speed your insurance settlement. Do not enter a building damaged by a tornado until you are sure it is safe and will not collapse. Use only approved or chlorinated supplies of drinking water. Check food supplies. Food may contain particles of glass or slivers of other debris. Discard canned goods with broken seams. Tornadoes can strike Illinois at any time. That's why County Board Chairman C.B. Claypool has proclaimed Feb. 27 through March 5 as Tornado Preparedness week in McHenry county. The goal of Tornado Preparedness vweek is to inform all McHenry county sidents of the value that planning has in in- sing their chances of personal ifety, should a tornado strike. Further information is available by acting McHenry County Emergency at 815-338-6400 or one may pick it up at the office at 2200 N. Seminary avenue, Woodstock. Firemen's Aux. ' Hosts Card Party The Co. 1 Firemen's Auxiliary will be hosting a St. Patrick's card party Friday, March 18, from 7:30-10:30 p.m. at the Co. 1 firehouse on East Wonder Lake road. Tickets may be purchased in ad­ vance from any auxiliary member, at the hardware store, or by calling 728- 0917 or 728-0932. They may also be purchased at the door. Get your card club together or a group of friends and head for the firehouse on March 18. It will be an evening of games and many prizes. The ladies would certainly appreciate your support. ON DEAN'S LIST It is always great news to hear that one of our residents has been placed on a Dean's List, but when that student is holding down two jobs, giving time whenever it is needed to our volunteer fire department, and carrying 12 semester hours of college credit and then is named to the Dean's List, that is super! Rick Berndt was recently given that honor. He is working toward a B.S. degree in Fire Science from Southern Illinois university, in conjunction with the fire academy in Chicago. WONDER LAKE GARDEN CLUB To start the new year off, our garden club had its January meeting at Mrs. Elaine Oslakovc's house. We all developed pangs of "Spring Fever" viewing her atrium with green everywhere - orchids in bloom and a lemon tree bearing fruit the size of small footballs - it was surely a tonic on a cold wintery day! Ruth Kinzie was our February hostess, with Barbara Hayes as our guest speaker and candy demon­ strator. With chocolate, coatings, flavored oils and candy molds, we were ready to satisfy anyone's sweet tooth and have fun doing it. Our next meeting will be Thursday, March 10, at 8 p.m., at Mrs. Helen Gilliland's home, 7613 North drive, Wonder Lake, where we will be happy to welcome anyone interested in gardening. Mrs. B. Alderson Publicity Chairwoman COURAGEOUSLADY What would you think .of a woman who decided to entertain 23 young children, mostly five years old, in her home for her daughter's birthday? She was a sane person before, but I'm sure her senses were a little numbed by the time all those little darlings headdd for their own homes! Julie Rice was the courageous mom who gave the party for her daughter Jackie's sixth birthday on Feb. 18. Mom of the Year award certainly has to go to Julie. PRESCHOOL SCREENING v FOR DISTRICT 2" ; Community unit school district 200 schools will be Anducting a voluntary screening program for all three, four and five-year-old children. The purpose of the program is the early identification of children who may encounter some learning problems or benefit from specialized help prior to or upon entering school. The screening time for each child will take approximately 45 minutes and will be carried out by the Pupil Personnel Services team of the district This program is not a registration for kindergarten or any type cf preschool classes. This is a program, following which, letters be sent to the parents of all children involved, indicating the'results. To sign up your child for a screening time, contact the Pupil Personnel Services office at 338-4401. Screening is by appointment only. It will take place from March 7-18, at Clay Street school in Woodstock, from 8-11:30 a.m. The screening in­ cludes evaluations of speech and language, motor and readiness skills, and vision and hearing. It is free of charge for district 200 residents. SPECIAL DAYS ' Happy birthday on March 2 to Jim Hearity of Wonder Center. March 10 will find I<asnne Cristy celebrating ho* special day. COMMUNITY EVENTS Mar. 3 - Woman's club board meeting; 8 p.m. Mar. 16 - Pack 456 meeting; 7 p.m. Greenwood school. Mar. 17 - St. Patrick's day. Mar. 18 - Card party; Co. 1 firehouse; 7:30-10:30 p.m. Mar. 18 - Science Fair at Green­ wood school; 6:30-8 p.m. Mar. 20 - Spring begins!! Lobbying Effort Focus Of Weapons Freeze Meeting The 12th Congressional district Nuclear Weapons Freeze campaign will hold its second meeting Thur­ sday, March 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the Messiah Lutheran church, 25225 West Ivanhoe road in Wauconda. The meeting is planned to organize materials to present to U.S. Rep. Philip Crane in Washington March 8 during the National Citizens Lobby for a U.S.-Soviet Nuclear Weapons Freeze. Marge Malo and Tom Stephenson of Barrington and the Oulman family of Wildwood will represent the widespread support of those in the 12th Congressional district who favor a mutual, verifiable HlHSIIfc Mon.-Tues. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. . Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. | Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sun. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. ' USE CASH, VISA, M.C. or OUR PURCHASING CARD SALE DATES MARCH 2 thru MARCH 8 --WHILE QUANTITIES LAS^IV I ' Have you visited our store in Wauconda? 301 W. Virginia Street Crystal Lake--815*4$&<tt32 Mon.-Tues. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. . Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. | Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sun. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. ' USE CASH, VISA, M.C. or OUR PURCHASING CARD SALE DATES MARCH 2 thru MARCH 8 --WHILE QUANTITIES LAS^IV I ' Have you visited our store in Wauconda? MEN'S CLOTHING GIFT WARE 40 % OFF OUR REG. PRICE 60% OFF FINAL WEEKS WINTER SALE SAVE UP TO 40 % THROUGH SUNDAY, MARCH 6th ONLY! OUR WINTER CLEARANCE SALE IS NOW IN PROGRESS WITH INCREDIBLE SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE. YOU'LL FIND THE FINEST IN EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE AS WELL AS AN UNUSUAL COLLECTION OF LAMPS AND ACCESSORIES -- ALL AT REDUCED PRICES! \FEATURING THE BENNINGTON OAK ft PINl COLLECTION As SAVINGS UP TO freeze between the U.S. and Union on the testing, production deployment of any new weapons and their delivery They plan to hand deliver petitions, proxies and letters to Rep. Crane in Washington and urge him to support the Marke-Conte Nuclear Freeze resolution when the House of Representatives votes on it in March. Residents of the 12th Congressional district who favor a nuclear freeze are urged to write or phone Rep. Crane and ask him to support the Marke- Conte resolution. They are also in­ vited to attend the March 3 meeting to discuss organization of nuclear freeze activity in the 12th Congressional district. vt # For more information, call Marge Malo at 638-1155. DARLENE STABLA COOLS, ACSW CSW COUNSELING AND PSYCHOTHERAPY Individual, Couple, Family And Group Therapy (815)721-1038 DAYS. EVENINGS AND SATURDAY HOURS BY APPOINTMENT CLOCKS • LAMPS OUR REG. PRICE •JEANS 'BOOTS TOYS [40% OFFJ OUR REG. PRICE OFF ACCEPTING SPECIAL ORDERS ON ALL SPRAGUE ft CARLETON MAPLE AND PINE Hear but do not understand? TRY AN ALL-IN-THE-EAR HEARING AID BEHIND-THE-EAR HEARING AID BODY-TYPE HEARING AID UP TO 20 % CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY TERMS AVAILABLE. INTEREST FREE LAY-AWAY UNTIL YOUR I.R.S. REFUND CHECK ARRIVES. FREE DELIVERY C INDOOR FURNITURE 50 %OFF Strode's Colonial Vermont Furniture OUR REG. PRICE Main St., Huntley. 312-669-3500 mm i r u i Take Rte. 47 South from Woodstock to Huntley. Turn left on Main St. and you'll find us across from the Village Green We're also only 8 miles W Spring Hill Mell. ot rise4? Hours: OPEN SUN. 12-5; Tues.-Sat. 9-5: Fri. 9-9: Closed Mondays AD CENTER 3937 W. MAIN STREET, McHENRY 385-7661 WHOLESALE BATTERY SAI 1ATTERIES 40% HSC--MT MON.-TUCS.-THUK.-nH 9 AM TO NOON SERVICC CENTOt HOURS: WiOmSOAYStTOl.Pre »Y, mm Rob^rTStontnBn? ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS 'COCKTAIL TABLES MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE )