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

br. idtl Lakeland Park and Lakeland Shores HT8"* - „ 385-3777 SMRWIM • 315 385-6441 .oap Secured. Dredge Arrival Expected Soon the McCullom Lake Con­ servation club held its meeting last Thursday evening with an attendance of approximately forty interested people. Financing of the dredge was explained to the members by the clUb president Jerry also explained ,'that the loan has been secured. VJlife dredge should arrive in McCullom Lake the second week of August, and plans will 'go on from there for con- traction for the dredge. Photographs of the lake for springs are still open for discussion. Mr. Raycraft has tieen contacted by a man who does electronic Thermography. Since tbis works on the heat principle it would have to wait until fell, when the weather cools down. Ho* this works is, the man would go up in an airplane, point his equipment at the lake, and the heat sensors would produce a picture of the lake with its different temperatures opto a screen. This would then be photographed and from the different colors you could tell where the springs are, since they are colder than the body of water that surrounds them. n ; The Conservation club meeting ended its meeting and another meeting for the Finance Committee and Operations committees followed. The first duty of each com­ mittee was to elect a chairman and secretary. They are as follows: Finance committee, William Buhrman is chairman, with William Mohlman, Jr., as secretary; Operations com­ mittee, William Winkel, chairman with Jim Blum secretary. Listening in on the two groups told us they had come well prepared with ideas for their committees. . ALERT CITIZENS The Lakeland Park Property Owners board are very thank­ ful for tie watchful eyes of f«OjmA-al^(r4cHi^A«.' ia tour -subdivision. Present Herb -Heritage was contacted that there was vandalism going on atthe Westbeach. He was down there the next day and caught the vandals comitting their crimes. They were given the choice of going to the police or painting the picnic tables. The picnio tables have a nice new fresh coat of paint on them. At East beach, Mr. Heritage was notified of vandalism, but the police got there before he arrived. The youths who were throwing glass around were made to pick up all the glass that was scattered. The board members hope that more people will become involved and notify a member when they see the acts being committed. It saves your money from being used to unnecessarily replace equip­ ment that gets abused by some misguided^ouths. To the misguided youths: If you have a lot ofenergythat you would like to burn off, put it to good use and call the President, Herbert Heritage. There are many things you can do to improve your beaches! BIRTHDAY GIRL Pretty Lisa Lucarz celebrated her eighth birthday July 17 with some of her friends and relatives. Lisa, the daughter of John and Nancy Lucarz, chose Hollv .4 A [obbie as the theme for her party and helped her mom make the party hats and favors. Special guests at the party included great aunt Mildred Welsh from Louisiana, who had net Lisa for the first time and great aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shamne of West­ chester, 111., grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Burg of Mc­ Cullom Lake and Mr. and Mrs John Lucarz. Friends who helped blow out the candles were: Denise and Michelle Thornton, Misty Homola, Michelle Stout, Michele Platou and Julie and Emily Warren. All had a super time and our best wishes to Lisa. MINI PARTY < Little Robert Gacek had a mini birthday party when cousins, Tracy, -Kelly, and Cindy Stutz came out for a visit with their mom, Gerry. Most of the visit was spent handing out fried chicken to the children and grabbing the bones before the dog got them. The children who helped Bobby open his gifts were Amy and Cindy Svoboda of Mc­ Cullom Lake, Randi Tollifson, Tracy, Kelly, and Cindy Stutz, and brother Jay and sister Toni. The visit was short and hectic but it sure was a lot of fun! ANNUALPARTY! Once again Steve and Anne Moore held their annual party and what fun it was! Kevin, Brian and Suzi were delighted to have so many little people to play with for the day. Steve and Anne supplied all the meat and beverages and each family brought along one salad or treat so the menu was of a big variety and quite delicious. Friends and relatives who joined the Moore family for a fun day were: Ron, Pat, Christie, Michael and Jean Castiglione from Des Plaines; Bill, Marina and Melissa Ott from Glendale Heights; Bob, Joyce, Louie, Chris and Terry Brown from Round Lake Beach; Chicago friends Bob, Pam and Scott Schneider and Jerry, Cheryl and Laurel Wolf; and McHenry friends John, Sharon,' Jay, Toni and Bobby Gacek; John, Mary and Tina Pautz; Bruce, Sue, Joel, Julie and Emily Warren; and Elaine Worth and her daughters Stephanie and Jennifer. Everyone had a good time visiting and the children en­ joyed playing various games outside and inside. Mr. Weatherman was kind and for that they all were grateful. Once again another annual event has past...and no doubt everyone is thinking about what to bring next year! NINE CANDLES! Stephanie Rae Worth was the birthday girl at her home last Saturday, and what a fun day she had! Several little friends were invited for lunch and a fun birthday party where games they enjoyed included pin the tail on the donkey, musical chairs, bubble gum walk, and drop the clothes pins in the bucket. The children ate delicious pizza burgers prepared by Elaine for her daughter's party and enjoyed the chocolate cup cakes and ice cream also served for them all to enjoy. Guests who helped pretty Stephanie blow out nine candles were her sister Jennifer, Patty Tread well, Tina Pautz and Kevin, Brian and Suzi Moore. In the evening relatives and friends gathered to wish Stephanie a happy birthday. Chi hand to help her celebrate were grandparents Willard and Esther Nelson, grandfather Ralph Worth, uncle Richard Worth and friends Jerry and Penny Treadwell and their daughters Susan and Patty. We know Stephanie had a happy ninth birthday and a fen Saturday! - A VISIT Jerry and Penny Treadwell, former Lakeland Park residents, had a week to themselves recently because their daughters, Susan and Patty, were here from Rock Island for a visit. Patty was a guest at the home of Jerry and Elaine Worth and their dauglilers "Stephanie and Jennifer were delighted to have another "sister". Susan visited with her friends here in McHenry for the week. The Treadwell'a moved over six months ago and all the neigh­ bors enjoyed seeing them once again. The week started when Elaine and Stephanie and Jennifer went to a picnic lunch at White Pines State Park near Oregon, HI. The Treadwells were therewith their daughters who then came on to McHenry with Elaine. Some of the fun Patty enjoyed was swimming at West campus pool, bowling for ho- first time and a day at an amusement park near Dundee. Of course, Patty was also on hand to help Stephanie celebrate her ninth birthday. When their quiet week was over the Treadwdls came and spent the weekend with the Worths before returning to their new home. Everyone agreed it was a fun visit! SOUTHERN VACATION The Ehteridge family spent ten hot but fun-filled days in southern Illinois recently. A1 and Marilyn and children, Mark, Billy and Mary Ellen, drove to Ullin, 111., to spend a few days at ATs parents farm there. They also spent some time with aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Don Allen, and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hornbeak and their boys, Steve and Mike, of Tamms, 111., swimming in their pool. . Another visit was made in Mounds, m., with Al's aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen and son Randy. Even though the weather was quite hot, the Etheridges did enjoy their vacation and visiting with their relatives. •r - /. % •• : • . J- The Gacek children have been visiting their cousins up in Wonder Lake the past week. Jay, Toni, and Bobby have been swimming with cousins Debbie and Viclde Stutz. Mom, aunt Bonnie took everyone on a boat ride around the lake, which was a lot of fun till they had to race the storm back to the house. All the children cheered grandpa Harry Jensen on his maiden voyage with his new sailboat while grandma Dorothy, chatted with the Head Instructor Young Ho»ig Master Black Belt • Instructor Korean Army / U.S. Navy, Most Valued Instructor, 1976 CALL 338*7222 or 338*515' LEARN TO DEFEND YOURSELF Men and Women can develop their physical fitness and coordination to a higher degree through practicing the art of Karate than from any other gymnastic sport. You can expand physically and under the expert direction Heed instructor Young Hong- to the Black Belt stage and beyond if you wish. Any men and woman between 8 and 60 willing to engage in regular physical exercise cen learn Karate. < " •<* , Learn in your spare time, many lesson times and plans ara available. 9TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL %i%.OQ per month thru the end of September YOUNO HONO KHPHtTB STUDIO Air Conditioned Studio ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH - WOODSTOCK Mrs. Harriet Kamprowsld Of Chicago and Mrs. Lillian Druml of Lebanon. Great grandfather is Henry McChesney of Grand Marsh. Wis. Our congratulations to the new parents and to the very excited John and Alice Becker on the arrival of their newest grandchild and a special hello to Chad Michael Kamp! v SESAME STREET PARTY Jay Gacek attended a Sesame Street birthday party for Anne Louise Hoffman, who lives in McCullom Lake. Those singing Happy Bir­ thday to pretty Anne Louise on her sixth birthday were, her sister Lisa, Jay Gacek, KeOy Yates, Kelly Beyer, Beverly Simmons, Robin Hivon and Cassie Johnson. Everyone enjoyed the delicious cake with the Sesame Street theme that was baked and decorated by talented mother, Beverly. Every child also went home with a little ceramic kitten that holds leftover gum, also made by Beverly in her ceramic classes. A good time was had by all the children and we are sure Anne Louise had a very happy birthday. FEELING BETTER! We're happy to hear Mrs. Gertrude Worth is home from die hospital and is recovering from her recent surgery. Sure hope you.are feeling better! CANDLE OCCASIONS! July 27 is a happy day for QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 1. I work for a retail establishment and read recently that the federal minimum wage rate might go up. How do I know whether 1 am covered by the Illinois Minimum Wage law or federal law? Although recent newspaper articles report that President Carter, organized labor and congressional leaders have agreed to a compromise bill that would raise the federal minimum wage to $2.66 per hour, no legislation has become law. The federal minimum wage remains at 12.30 - the same as the Illinois minimum wage for workers 18 years old and older ($1.96 for workers* under 18). In determining whether a retail or sales establishment is covered by Illinois or federal minimum wage regulations, the key lies in how much money the company makes per year. State law applies if the company employs four or more workers, regardless of the annual in- Debbie Schaedel and William Mueller. Michael Bunting will turn five years old July 28. July 29 Jennifer Beam will have five candles on her pretty birthday cake. Happy wishes to Helen Strandquist who will celebrate July 31 and Aug. 2 is a special day for Jerry Bunting. Bir­ thday greetings to you all. come. If the company has a gross annual income of over $250,000, federal law applies and the employees^ such an establishment wouldt* entitled to the new $2.66 rate if the bill becomes law. For establish­ ments other than retail or sales, other criteria may determine which law applies. For further information, contact the Illinois Department of Labor, Labor Law En­ forcement division, 910 South Michigan avenue, Room 1856, Chicago, 60606. 2. I am going to apply for unemployment insurance and hear that I must meet certain requirements in order to be eligible. I'm unemployed - isn't that enough? • There are several requirements that must be met before a person is considered eligible for unemployment insurance. Some of these are: generally you must have lost your job through no fault of your own, you must be able to work, available and actively seeking work, willing to accept suitable work, and must have made at least $1,000 in wages during the current base period. The only way to fully determine whether or not you are eligible is to go ahead and file a claim at your nearest local Unem­ ployment Insurance Office. (Questions may be submitted to WORK WISE, 910 South Michigan Avenue, Room 1830, Chicago, Illinois, 60606). * * * • It's easy to make promises. r ' *«« PAGE If - PLAINDEALEP - WEDNESDAY. JULY 27. lVtf Glaucoma Screening/ j Offered This Summer 1 A free screening clinic for glaucoma, the "sneak thief of sight", in facilities of the Chicago Eyet Ear, Nose, and Throat hospital at Franklin and Washington streets, will con­ tinue throughout the summer on a bi-weekly basis. It has been announced by Marianne Caringello, administrator of the hospital, and Edgar T. Britton, executive director of the Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness, the cooperating health agency. The clinic, staffed by boapital physicians, will be open from 5 to 7 p.m. every other Monday, throughout,the summer. There is no charge for the screening test, according to Miss Caringello. The test itself, she explains, is quick, painless, and accurate. It will be open to all adults in their 30's or (rider, the age groups most likejy to suffer the disorder. Persons desiring the test are requested to call the hospital (area code 312-372- 9400) for information. No ap­ pointment is necessary. Glaucoma is an eye disease that results from too much pressure within the eyeball. The loss of sight comes very slowly, so slowly, in fact, that the affected person is often unaware of the progressive loss of sight. It is estimated that one out of every seven blind per­ sons in this country today is Mind because of glaucoma, and its tendency to "sneak up",£i its victims. Even more tragic is the fact that such blindnesais usually preventable. Whne chronic glaucoma cannot .be cured, it can be controlled through early detection and immediate treatment. The screening. Miss Caringello emphasizes, is far glaucoma only and is not de­ fended to replace periodic add thorough eye examinations.by a person's family eye doctor. Freacfa Beef Hash ^ A thrifty and delectable wayv-fo use leftover roast beef. The quick cooking and bit of vinegar and wine in the sauce accounts for its first time fresh taste. Gather: 1 small onion, chopped; 3 tbsp. margarine; V* cup beef gravy; 1 tsp. red wine vinegar; 2 tbsp. Madeira wine; 2 cups diced, cooked roast beef; 1 tbsp. minced parsley; 2 cups hot mashed potatoes; 1 egg; and. 2 tbsp. fine dry bread crumbs. Cook onion gently in 2 tbsp. margarine until soft. Add gravy, vinegar, wine and beef. Heat gently, just to boiling. Stir in parsley. Pile hash in center of greased shallow baking dish or pie plate. Prepare and season mashed potatoes and beat in egg. Drop in puffs to make border around hash. Sprinkle puffs with crumbs and drizzle with remaining melted margarine. Bake in 425 Degrees, hot oven. 20 minutes, until bubbly hot and glased with brown. Makes two full-meal servings. Urns Summer Sale Spectacular Sale ends Sal., July 30 Special buy. 8.4-cubU foot freezer. 19988 Interior light helps find food fast. Lift-out basket, attractive wood-look top. Your choice. 15-cu.ft. upright or chest style freezer. 249??. Wards. Upright: Special buy. 4 interior shelves and inside light help organize and find food fast. Defrost drain, safety lock and key. Chest model: Save *50 Thin-wall insulation for maximum freezing space. Adjustable cold control, interior light, drain. Wurd» Huk other cheat Mtyle fri-wm priced HN low MM •189 Deluxe pi attic cabinet. A good time was had by all and the moans and groans of going home were proof of the fun they had. A GRANDSON! John and Alice Becker have some exciting news for us all. They have a new grandson! Chad Michael Kamp was born Monday, July 11 at Memorial hospital r He weighed 6 pounds 3 ounces and was 19 inches long when his proud parents, Ronald and Joanne, first saw him. Ronald and Joanne, who reside in Sunnyside, are sure Chad will get a lot of loving from his grandparents, the Beckers and Mr. and Mrs. William Kamp of Lebanon, Mo. The baby also is fortunate to have two great-grandmothers anxious to see him. They are 12949 17227: Our 19" diagonal Auto Color portable Pushbutton color tuning, slotted mask tube, preci­ sion in-line electron gun. 369" Regularly 4H.95 50% off/ SAVE '100 25-INCH DIAGONAL CONSOLE TV Easy 1-button color tun­ ing. AFC for best recep­ tion. Two big speakers. 49988 Regularly 599.95 100 off. Silt KK* litifr as • lit* (nit «hrn pur rha»etf with (iit ifiK* and 0tle» -at Ward. r e g u l a r low pr i rf ' r e quired far a nflrir re»i 4*atia I fence SAVE 10.11 Black m DELUXE 12-IN. DIAGONAL TV 100% solid state. Built-in handle, UHF "click" tun­ ing. VHF/UHF. 9988 Save •57 Wards galvanized steel chain link fence fabric known for durability. Protects children, pets, privacy. Improves your property. Available in many heights, qualities. Call us today for free estimate. 24,000 BTU "500" system WARDS BEST 20" WHITE VANITY REGULAR LYS140 Easy-to-aasembie cabinet fadrtansd with vinyl inserts Vitreous china top bowl. Faucet extra. NO DOWN f AYMENT REQUIRED WITH WARDS CHARG-AJLL CREDIT--COME APPLY FOR AN ACCOUNT STORE HOURS: Man. thro Fril6ajn. tot pjn. Saturday 9:3t am. toSp-m. Sunday 12 Noon te*pjn.