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J. 3 PAGE 14-PLAINDEALER WEDNFSDAY APRIL 27 1977 1 Lakeland Park and Lakeland Shores Sharon Gacek Sue Warren Anne Moore Essay Worth $25 In United Savings Bond Mrs Max (Shirley) Koch is anxious to receive those essay 's that 1977 graduates from -Lakeland Park and Lakeland Shores should have completed by now All eight grade graduates and seniors in high school are eligible to enter this com­ munity minded contest as long as they live in these two areas The essay, entitled. "How 1 can work to improve my' com­ munity" should be ap­ proximately 100-150 .words and should be submitted by May 20 to Mrs: Koch. 1508 N Flower street The Lakeland Park Women's club, sponsor of the contest, is offering two $25 United States Savings bonds to the best entry ' in each grade level Good luck, and submit those essays right away' COME FOR THE FUN! If you are reading this „ column Tuesday, be sure to note the time and location of the Lakeland Park Women's club annual spring Luncheon and Card party The ladies will begin serving at St Patrick's church hall. 3500 W Washington street at 11:30 a m . Wednesday. April 27. If you're enjoying the newspaper on Wednesday, check your watch and if you hurry on over to the church hall j. you still will be able to enjoy the delicious luncheon and gala _ festivities In any event, club members will be anxious to see you all there' CRAFT-CLUB NEWS Members of the Craft club should make a special effort to attend the meeting this Thursday morning as summer plans will be discussed and a few important decisions must be made. This club is open to anyone who would like to come on out to the community house. 1717 N. Sunset, on alterante Thursday mornings at 9:30. a m to socialize and at the same time work on their own handcrafts. Children are always welcome but it is suggested that you bring along a •craft' ' of some sort to keep them entertained. We'll see all you crafty people Thursday morning! CONSERVATION CLUB NEWS The McCullom Lake Con­ servation club held its monthly meeting last week. There was a turnout of about thirty in­ terested people The dredge is still up for discussion Dennis Storlie, president of the Lakeland Park Property Owners association was present and stated that the board is still looking into the legalities of operating the dredge and other risks in­ volved The State Biologist Mr. Brown will be out this week and shock the lake. He will then give Jerry Raycraft. the Con­ servation club president the report on the conditions of the lake Mr Brown also has - planted 100.000 Northern Pike fry iminnows* in our lake. We wonder, how fast do they grow? As our columnists receive word on the condition of the lake we will pass it along in our column RECENT CELEBRATIONS The McGrath family sur­ prised their father. Rich, with a birthday party recently. Keith. Craig, and Scotty had a ball decorating the kitchen with party favors for Dad. Mom. Marty, cooked up a special dinner that was followed by Rich's favorite Devils food cake The family enjoyed singing the birthday song to Dad and he enjoyed opening his many presents on his special day. Happy Birthday' John, Antoinette, and Bobby, traveled to Bartlett. 111., to help their cousin. Cindy, celebrate her third birthday Tracy and Kelly helped their sister with her many gifts and Mom and Dad. Gerry and Len enjoyed watching as Cindy opened her presents. Grandpa Fred and Grandma Irene. Aunt Barb C'wyner and her boyfriend. George, were among the many who attended the celebration The children enjoyed eating the delicious Raggedy Ann cake and singing Happy Bir­ thday to the birthday girl FLORIDA VACATION A Petey*t>akford and daughter, Meg. spent ten fun-filled days 'in sunny Florida recently and reported to us that they had a < super time • Mi'rh of the time was spent swimming and basking in the sun and just simply relaxing, but the highlight of the trip came on Easter Sunday when 385-3777 385-4668 385-6448 Petey and Meg went to see the tony Orlando and Dawn Show at a nearby theater Lucky Meg received a kiss from Tony Orlando and even went up on stage with the popular singing performers Surely must have been an exciting evening for both daughter and Mom, and sounds like a truly wonderful trip for both of them CHRISTENING St Patrick's church was the setting April 3 for the christening of Lee Allen Dolan, son of Mr and Mrs Lee Dolan Jr . born Oct. 28 in Sherman hospital The Dolans had a lovely dinner in their home for baby Lee's godparents. Mrs Randy Adams of Hebron, the baby's aunt, and Michael Dolan, Lee's cousin stationed in California Lee's big brother. Mathew. who will be six in June al&o enjoyed the party along with proud paternal grandparents, Mrs. Jeanette Henderson of Chicago and Mr and Mrs Lee Dolan. Sr.. of McHenry. and maternal grandmother. Mrs. Helen Retch, who resides in Edgerton, Wis. Also present were the baby's paternal great-grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Peter Rakas of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs Gene Bousquet. Our congratulations to the Dolan family and baby. Lee MISSED BIRTHDAY We missed it and we're sorry So here is our special greeting. Happy Birthday to you! Happy Birthday to you! Happy Bir­ thday David Nvlander! Happy Birthday to you! From all the little rug rats on Bonner drive. SUNDAY VISITORS Pretty Tina Pautz was one excited little girl last Sunday, as her cousin from Janesville. Wis., was here for a visit John and Mary Lou enjoyed their day with John's sister and her family. Bill and Sue Mc- Cutcheon and their children. Rick, Mark and Lynn, all had a fun Sunday in McHenry. NEED NEWS Keep in mind that your family news is exciting too Why not give one of us a call and fill us in with what's happening in your lives. Remember this column is for all residents of Lakeland Park and Lakeland Shores. So, do call us with your news! CANDLE OCCASIONS Lucille Ann Corey will have eight candles on her birthday cake today, Wednesday. April 28 will be a special day for Edward Druml, Sr., George Heuer Sr., and Elizabeth Serritella. Elizabeth will turn seven years old. Curt Bremer, Annette Arroyo and Antoinette Gacek will celebrate April 29. Annette will have her sixteenth birthday celebration and An­ toinette will be three years old. Ken Bottari, Donna Kwiatek and Bill Kamp will hear the birthday song at their homes May 1 and May 2 will be a happy day for Kenneth Major. Gary Busse and Lisa Bassett. Ken will be six years old and Lisa will have fifteen candles on her cake. Happy birthday wishes to you all Non-Standard Envelopes Have One Year To "Shape Up" Anyone who still has any of those extra-small or odd- shaped envelopes, such as for birth announcements and social invitations, had better use them up That's the reminder issued by Postmaster Leroy Smith, who noted that in about a year from now - April 15, 1978 - new postal regulations are scheduled to go into effect to encourage the use of standard size envelopes for letter mail Non-standard letters are costly to process, because they cannot take advantage of the speed and efficiency of letter sorting machines. and sometimes cause jams that may damage the mail The new regulations also call for a surcharge on non­ standard size letter mail that is too large or too flimsy for machine processing "Actually, the individual mail user won't be greatly affected bv the new dimen­ sion^ standards, since only about 4 percent of the correspondence mail now falls into the " odd-size category," Postmaster Smith said. Large volume business mailers already have been briefed on the new standards to give them ample time to use up non-standard supplies. The height of an envelope in relation to its width, along with its thickness and weight, are1 factors in the new mailing requirements As far as the general public is concerned, the most noticeable change will be these minimum standards for mailing pieces: Except for keys and iden­ tification badges, anything less than l4 inch thick that is less than 31 •_» inches in height and 5 inches wide will be non­ mailable. Also non mailable will be items less than seven- thousandths of an inch thick. The conventional postal card has a thickness of about nine- thousandths of an inch. Pieces smaller than 3'a in­ ches by 5 inches will be mailable if they are more than 14 inch thick, but there will be a surcharge This will include such items as film mailers and jewelry- Larger than standard size mail, which will be accepted with a surcharge, will include all. first-class and airmail weighing one ounce or less, and single piece third-class mail weighing two ounces or less that is rectangular and exceeds any of these limitations: 61* inches high, 11'- inches wide, and '-i inch thick. An exception is when pieces exceed any of these sizes, but also exceed the weight These will be accepted at regular postage rates without a sur­ charge. The amount of the surcharge is vet to be determined. Art Of Wood Craft >v * Shown above is a Woodworking student at West campus assembling a piece of furniutre. The Woodworking course, taught by Tony Stumbris, is designed to expose the student to a broad variety of woodworking experiences and to provide an appreciation for the work of the craftsman. Health Agency Plan Requires Federal Funds Project 77-116 from Health Systems agency for Kane, Lake and McHenry counties. Inc., requesting $396,940 in funding from the U.S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare for Health Planning, was en­ dorsed by the Northeastern Illinois Planning commission ( NIPC) April 6. NIPC, the official com­ prehensive planning agency for northeastern Illinois. is required to review most federal grant requests from the region It comprises. Cook, DuPa-ge, Lake. Will. McHenry and Kane counties. The application now goes to the U.S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare for final consideration Anyone with questions regarding this application, should call Mike Rippey or Pat stemper (312> 454-0400 ext. 237 or 238. Let's hope the next generation won't be so busy making money that they'll forget to give time to their children. • * • • This is the time of the year when millions of Americans plant gardens hoping what they gather will look like the pictures in the seed catalogs. /IAOf\TTGO/V\ER Sale ends Saturday Tops 'n' pants 2.01-3.01 off. Today's tuned-in tunics 5" Knacky knit solids, pat­ terns or stripes with self tie belts. In machine washable polyester for misses' S,M,L. Our color-cued pants. 4" TfRefi.l Enjoy the fashion fun of our free-wheeling pants! Mak­ ing news in navy, coral or white polyester doubleknit. Misses' sizes 8-18. Sportswear Department I w Special buy. Top off summer in a cotton terry coverup. Turbans, scarf hats for beach, 044 casual wear. In white, pastels. t Entire stock of Fashion Jewelry 20% off Just in time for Mothers Day! Now! All necklaces, all pendants, all bracelets, all earrings and more. All gifts she'll love at great savings for you. Save 2.33 Women's T-strap sandal on a comfy low wedge. Comfort in vinyl. . , , cushion insoles. /I, " Man-made sole. . .... Sizes M5-10. Ke* 6 W 2.98 off Save •5.12 Cool dress buys from our Summer Dress Pageant. 1288 Regularly 818 Great group of polyes­ ters, polyester/cottons for jrs., misses, Mj-sizes. Here, pleated style in peach, aqua or mint polyester. 10-18. Dress Department Special Long satiny nylon sleepgowns in lots of beautiful styles. 488 M'each A selection of styles at the same low price! Tie fronts, as shown; also spaghetti straps, lace trims and lots more. Rich colors. S, M, L. Save 30% Nylon/spandex medium control-top pantyhose. Runguard toe Rrg. 1.7M nude heel. Pro- p o r t i o n e d f i t 1 2 o X-width. Reg. 2.29 . 1.66 Save 1.11 Sew the rich look of linen for fashion. Polyester / cotton yard machine washes, _ needs no ironing. 1 44/45" width. Reg. 2.W WARDROBE NEEDS A LIFT? WHY NOT LET WARDS CHARG-ALL HELP YOU OUT? Style-conscious? So are we, /XAOIVTOO/VXERY ^ N •] STORE HOURS: Man. thru Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday 12 Noon to 5 p.m. Crystal Lake 105 Northwest Highway Route 14 Phone 459-3120 F R E E P A R K I N G any 2. Tricot bra, brief. 2,r $5 2.88 ea., reg. 3.99 Bra. Plunge neckline in seamless polyester, soft fiberfill. A, B. C. Brief. Stretch nylon' spandex for action wear. Sizes S.M,L,XL. /