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U,1 S I'l \IM»1 XI 1 11 \> 1 l»NKS»» v\. MAY LAKELAND PARK 6 LAKELAND SHORES Carol Cominsky 385-7246 Mother School 'ear Has Ended This is the week that all our school Kge children have been waiting for. |11 Area schools will be closing tor ummer vacation, and graduation erempnies will be taking place. We rend best wishes to all eighth grade Jtudents who are graduating to the big jme high school. Congratulations to ill the high school and college raduates; may they have much success down whatever of life's roads they choose to go. I would appreciate hearing how you celebrated your graduate's accomplishment. May all of you have a happy and safe Summer!! CLEANUP WEEK It's that time of. year to get your garage, hpeerfrefit and attics cleaned for the city's annual cleanup week. Pickup days are Monday, June 6 for Lakeland Park and residents' of Lakeland Shores is Tuesday, June 7. Nothing is to be heavier than what two LERRN KRRRTE § Starts June 6 3 months: 1 Lesson per week SUMMER SCHEDULE: EVENINGS Mon., Wed., Thurs. 5:00-6:00 p.m., 6:30-7:30 p.m. AFTERNOON: Mon., Wed., Sat. 1:00-2:00 p.m. Register now til June 4th PHONE 338-7222 If no answer call 1-547-4103 in Belvidere Young Hong has been Involved in Karate for 25 years of his life--a black belt for 22 years, a master black belt for 14 years, an instructor in the Korean Army, the U.S. Navy, the Korean Karate Inatitute in Chicago, and Founder of the Young Hong Studios in Belvidere and Woodstock. Summtp Special (For Beginners) 3 Months...*52*° Young is dedicated to Karate as a form of self defense, a mental and physical discipline, and an art. YOUNG HONG KRRRTE STUDIOS St. John's Lutheran Church 40,1 St. John's Rd. Woodstock mon can lift. Grass clippings, leaves and small branches must be bagged. Newspapers are to be tied. No rocks, large pieces of lumber or large pines will be picked up. Everything mustfe placed at the curb by 6 a.m. TROOP 320 NEWS Becky Harnish is reporting for Girl Scout Troop 320. The girls went to lunch where they enjoyed cheeseburgers, fries and coke, then it was on to a beauty school. They had their hair washed, dried and curled and some even had a haircut. They learned how to become a beautician; how much a kit costs, saw the jieads they practice on, how long it takes to become licensed and that all students have to wear white outfits. The last meetingvof the year was spent at a local ice cream parlor where they got to make their own sundaes with tons of topping. Everyonej had a grand time with a whipped cream fight. TROOP 41 NEWS Trisha Harnish is reporting for Cadet Troop 41. These girls went on a horseback riding trip to Kettle Moraine Ranch in Eagle, Wis. They left Friday evening and were greeted with a bonfire when they arrived. Everyone huddled around the fire in the pouring rain trying to stay warm then lined up to pick the one they wanted to ride. It was still raining but they rode for four hours. When the horses were returned to the stables it was on to a hayride. All the rain never dampened their spirits and a hay throwing fight was enjoyed by all. Another bonfire was built to warm the damp girls before heading back home. ADAUGHTER Kevin and Carol Harrington on Flower consider 'Friday the Thir­ teenth' a lucky day for them. Their second daughter arrived in Woodstock hospital May 13. Jennifer Gayle is the name given to the 8lb. 4oz. infant. Twenty-two month old Jessica is very happy to have a new baby sister. Congratulations to you on your blessed event. STRANGE GOINGSON On Tuesday, May 17, many cars were seen arriving at the home of Lucille Dolan on Prairie avenue. Looked like a party was beginning with everyone bringing a bowl or plate of food. Next thing we know a dozen women were seen walking west on Prairie, arms full, and disappearing up Meadow lane. Kathy Farrar was expecting her girlfriend from work to pick her up to go out fbr dinner at the time. Imagine her shcfck when she opened the front door tU see all her fellow workers bringing' food and gifts. \ .' r w L The special occasion was a baby shower for the new arrival expected the first week in June. Lucky that big surprize didn't send her into labor right then. BELATED WISHES Hope Duane and Denise J#Jnn had a great wedding anniversary on May 18. Bev Wickenkamp, Elke Krak and Tony Augustyniak celebrated another birthday May 19. Dorothy and Irv Becker Jr. were married 33 years on the 20th. That was also the date Beth Okal and David Bergdorf heard the birthday song. Eric Miller was one year old on May 22. May 23 was the day Jackie and Sam Buenzli celebrated their second anniversary. May 24 was the bir- thdate of; Bill Bockman, Roger Lasko, Jeanette Dentro and Linda Creasey; and the anniversary of Mickey and Ed Gladman. HAPPY BIRTHDAY . Tina Pautz turns 11 years old May 25; and she shares that date with Len Bottari, Larry Fergan, Edward Serritella and Kristine Heuer. Our neighbor Mike Mohawk, celebrates his birthday May 27; and so do Johnnie Hendle, Jennifer Worth, Linda Serpe and Brenda Kreutzer. Jason Hovan will be 11 years old on the 28th. Best wishes to Bernard Mayer and Keith Justen on May 29. May 30 is the special day for Cheryl Nuss, Jim Dawson and Scott Stephens. Gail Hutt and Yvonne Arroyo blow out their birthday can­ dles on the last day of May. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY ' Mark and Linda Serpe will be celebrating their tenth wedding an­ niversary May 26; the day before Linda's birthday. Party time for the Serpes. Wildlife Rehabilitation Project Moves To Farm SHAW MiDIA NEWS SMVICE The Wildlife Rehabilitation project of the McHenry County Conservation dislrictjhas moved its operations from the homgs of two workers to a rented facility ^. A The district\signed a lease to rent a farmhouse and five outbuildings west of Woodstock for its Wildlife Rehabilitation project, postponing construction of a new facility that was to have begun in April. The district has signed a $500 per month year's lease on the farmyard at 16410 Collins road for rehabilitation of injured and orphaned wildlife. "Instead of trying to rush into building a facility, this gives us a breather," said MCCD Executive Director Ken Fiske. "It gives us time to get the money and staff together to support a new facility. "It also lets us accomplish part of what we want to do, and that is to bring all the wildlife together in one central area. It cleans out Sally's and Andrea's backyards." MCCD employees Sally Joosten and Andrea Kane have been caring for injured birds and animals in their homes. With help from other MCCD staff and volunteers, the two women are setting up shop in tfie farmhouse. Ms. Joosten, MCCD Wildlife director, stressed that while the center is a public facility, its function is limited to emergency care. "It isn't a zoo where people can come out to look at theliaby racoons," Fiske added. "If it gets to be any more than an emergency care facility, the district will be forced to put up a fence and lock it up." ) Ms. Joosten said, "People are requested to call Us before they bring in a bird or animal. We are open from 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. and emergency calls after hours can be referred to ihy home phone." The telephone number of the rehabilitation facility, containing the new Woodstock prefix, is 337-0505. Ms. Joosten said volunteers and supplies are needed to support the facility. "Volunteers should be at least 16 years of age, have a driver's license and be able to work at least four hours a week," she Said. "We.also hope people will donate items they aren't able to use in their homes. MCCD funds supply food, medication and cages for the wildlife rehabilitation project. A Woodstock Walter Kuck Heads VFW Post Walter Kuck of McHenry was in­ stalled as commander of Woodstock Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 5040 at a recent joint installation. Walter Such, Carpentersville Post 5915, past 5th district commander, was the in­ stalling officer. , Installed with Kuck were Edward Barter, senior, vice-commander; Edward McNett, Junior vice- commander; Larry Kyle, chaplain; Joe Thiede, quartermaster; Arnold rRomo, post surgeon; Dwayne Raney, judge advocate; Donal Jaschke, adjutant; Elmer Musser, three-year trustee and Earl Holm, service of­ ficer. The Ladies auxiliary officers were installed by Gerry Kuck, president of the Ladies auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4600 of McHenry and a past 5th district president. CHURCH GROWTH The total number of people of all ages who identify with an Assemblies of God church, whether in the United States or overseas, increased during 1982 by more than 1,400,000, to a total of more than 12 million.The local Assembly of God Church meets at 1309 Court street but will soon be moving to larger facilities because of recent growth. O THOMPSON'S <Z> S u i i i i y s i r i c Foods 4216 JOHNSBURG /WILMOT ROAD SUNNYSIDE, ILINOIS 60050 "U MAVMTHRU OPEN 7 DAYS MTU: JUNE 1.1 *S3 Wt retorvo eight to I 1(815)385-8097 7AM - 10PM MANUFACTURERS COUPONS AND FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED Fire-starting id for your Picnic! Cold'n Plumpk.^ Whole: ei 0/,y MEMORIAL DAY! 7 AM TO 10 PM HOLIDAY KITE FLYING • • • I0A Space Shuttle Kite 29 EACH WHILE SUPPLIES LAST! Del Monte & m t\t\ Catsup >109 32-02. Btl. Homestyle - 8 Ct. Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns Bush's w/Bacon Baked Beans «« ICA Frozen Lemonade IGA Elbo Macaroni Cut-Up ' Lb. 65cu> •Froth, Loon, 80% Loon Ground! •Dubuque - All Meat| wieners •12-Oz. Pkg H Per Lb USDA Choice Boneless c Chuck Steak » Dubuque Royal Buffet Sliced Bacon USDA Choice Boneless Chuck Roast JOHNSON VILLE Bratwrsl 1 Italian ujLrfi iaasagi New York Strip !449 YOUR CHOICE I USDA Choice Boneless ICA Assort. Flavors 24-12 OZ. CANS Old Style Beer Party Size! Vodka MIX OR MATCH 12-120z: Cans TMM MVMUHfl I WOKS t Ulllli $1 99 FROM THE DELI DAISY BRAND NATURAL CASING $049 Jumbo Franks LB. « AMERICAN , Petate Salad. LB. Fresh Sandwiches Made Daily SAFETY HINTS BY SECRETARY OF STATE JIM EDGAR . Thirty-two persons were killed and 4,440 injured in bicycle- related accidents throughout Illinois in 1982. Eighteen of the 32 fatalities were young people between the ages of 10 and 19. May is American Bike ottth. If you oV your children ride bicycles please read and follow these bicycle laws and safety tips: 1-At night, wear protective and-or light- colored clothiiTg, or apply reflective tape to your clothing or your bicycle's handlebars, frame or fenders. It will help you to be seen and may keep you from getting hit. 2-When riding a bicycle, never attach yourself or your bike to any moving vehicle. 3-Always stop before reaching a school bus that has stopped to load or unload passengers. 4-Weaving from one lane to another is both illegal and dangerous. 5-Turning around on hills or curves also is not allowed. Do not make a U-turn at any place without first looking carefully to see if it is safe. _ U-turns are not 6-Never drive faster than a speed that is reasonable and safe. 7-Watch for people getting in and out of parked cars, and for cars pulling into traffic from a curb or driveway. (A copy of the Bicycle Rules of the Road will be sent to you upon request. Write to Jim Edgar, Secretary of State, Springfield, II 62756.) r<0 Now A Hearing Aid With NOTHING In Either EAR! THIS HEARING AID HAS NO BUTTONS, NO TUBES. NO WIRES. NO BULKY BATTERIES. SOUND VIBRATIONS ARE CARRIED TO THE INNER EAR THROUGH THE MASTOID BONE PROCESS. WINKSRAY 10 to S McHENRY HEARING AID CENTER 3937 W. Main St., McHenry 3B5-7M1 Robert Stonsland, Mgr. 25 Yrs. Exporionce County Fair Butter Top Bread 24 oz * Meadow Gold Ice Cream Bars .. 12 Pack Assorted Pre-sweetened Kool-flid 30 to 34 Oz. Ctn. 12-Oz $959 Hefty 9-lnch Foam Plates ICA Assorted Napkins' Banquet Assort Frozen Cream Pies Kraft 1-ib. Otrs. Parkay Margarine Kraft Plain Cbeei Whiz 16-Oz 50-Ct 140-Ct 14 Oz. Brandy • • 1.75 Liter Clan MacGregor Scotch • • • • 1.75 Liter ICA Keg. or Ripple Potato Chlpsl Old Thompson ^ Blended * Whiskey Canadian Club *9 -Whisky .... |Cella "f* tambrusco.. 1.75 Liter 750 ML Patrician $^99 maretto '50ML 750 ML $2 18 Yago Sant'Gria • • • 750 ML ICA - Assort. Fresh Pack 4li'Jfc * Dill Pickles »> 89c 8-0z Reynold's yi Aluminum Foil 12x25 Dole • Assorted Juice Pack Pineapple 2002 Florida Sweet Corn Ea. Ear New California white Rose Potatoes -- - 10-Lb. Bag California Cellars Wines 1.5 Litres TRADER VIC'S Prepared Cecktails sr> 57*10* Strawberry, Pino & Melon Coladas, Margaritas 329 §50 ML Take Along SizeC||||» Cocktails 6.8 Oz. M" FOR YOUR MEMORIAL DAY PARTY \ V* and % Barrel Beer CALL NOW AND RESERVE 385-8097 We Have: Bleck Ice, Cube Ice, Cups A Mixes ALL FOR YOUR PARTY NEEDS rtii III PRESENTS A NEIL SIMON FESTIVAL I OUGHT TO BE IN PICTURES" RUNNING NOW THRU JUNE 23 "CHAPTER II" OPENING JULY 5-AUGUST 26 "STAR SPANGLED GIRL" OPENING SEPT. 6-OCT. 27 LUNCH-NOON SHOWTIME 1:30 PM ON WEDNESDAYS ONLY! $13.90 PER PERSON Performance on Tuesdays or Thursdays by advance booking for groups of SO or ovei Bus Tours 4 largo Groups Encouraged Friday Fish Fry Opw Fw OAKY EVENING SPECIALS THRU MAY 31 ONLY! MO*. Ttndwltin Tips m BANQUET HALLS AVAILABLE PARTIES FROM 25 TO 750 ' •WEDDINGS •FASHION *PROJMS •SHOWERS SHOWS 'REUNIONS •BRIDAL REHEARSALS 'RETIREMENTS, ETC. FOR RESERVATIONS fic INFORMATION CALL \)815-678-2671 V2 Mile North of Rte. 173 11106 U.S. 12 North, Richmond, Illinois 60071 Member:McHenry County Restaurant Association