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PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER - TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, If77 Lakeland Park & Lakeland Shores Sharon Gacek Anne Moore 385-3777 385-6448 A Day Set Aside For Giving Thanks f.This week we are about to celebrate a nationwide special occasion. We wonder how many persons really reflect on what or why we celebrate. We turned to our trusty dictionary., vThanksgiving: 1. Act of giving thanks; grateful acknowledgement of benefits or favors especially to God. 2. An expression of thanks, especially to God. 3. A day set apart for giving thanks to God. 4. A public celebration acknowledgement of divine favor. Thanksgiving day U.S. an annual festival in acknowledgement of divine favor usually held on the fourth Thursday in November. When you gather for your celebration this Thursday, whether in a small or large family group, turn and look around and really enjoy what you have and be thankful for all the good times, remindful of the bad times and thoughtful about the things we're going to im­ prove during the remainder of 1977 and through the New Year. Our very sincere Happy Thanksgiving wishes to you all! : WOMEN'S CLUB NEWS Members of the Lakeland Park Women's club and per­ spective members should note that they will be getting together twice next month. Members ftrill meet for their regular monthly meeting Thursday evening Dec. 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the community house. Those of you who do not have a Pollyanna and who are plan­ ning to attend the Christmas party Dec. 15 should contact Anne or Sharon if they cannot attend the meeting Dec. 8. An exact count must be turned into the restaurant so be sure your reservations are made by the eighth. Two new members, Marion Batka and Maria Sieracki, will be hostesses for the December meeting. Any woman who resides in Lakeland Park or Lakeland Shores is invited to join our active group. Just cpme out to the meeting Dec. V and we'll be happy to meet you and explain the workings of our club. CHILDREN'S PARTY The third annual children's Christmas party sponsored by Lakeland Park Women's club will be held at the community house Friday, Dec. 16 at 4 p.m. Attendance is by reservation only. A parent must ac­ company their child or children and must remain throughout the party. Each family at­ tending will be asked to donate any one of the following items: two dozen cookies, one dozen cupcakes, or one half gallon of ice cream. The parent attending with the child or children should bring a gift all wrapped and clearly maricea witn your child's name for Santa to pass out in­ dividually to your child. You may bring a camera to take pictures with Santa. Reservations may be made by calling Sharon or Anne (your columnists) and at the same time you may state your preference as to what you wish to bring. We ask that all parents who plan to attend this party with their children call us right away with their reser­ vations. CONGRATULATIONS Wally and Leah Nuss are especially proud parents these days. Their son Marty who is a senior at West Campus, was unanimously choosen All Conference by the coaches of the North Suburban con­ ference. Marty can be seen playing end for the mighty Warriors and we wish him continued success with his football career. Congratulations to Marty and his proud family! SIX CANDLES Andy Braun was the lucky birthday boy at this home last Monday. He turned six years old and had a birthday party with some of his little friends on hand to help him celebrate. The children enjoyed playing games and eating delicious party treats fixed by Andy's mom, Joyce. Grandma Braun was also at the party and en­ joyed watching Andy open his many presents. Guests in­ cluded Ricky and Brian Glos, Tina Pautz, Artie Schooley, Russell and Kenny Henderson, Kevin, Brian and Suzi Moore and a young fellow named Greg. Gayle Glos was a help to her mom with the party details and everyone agreed it was a fun- filled afternoon for Andy and his little friends. --^ NEW BROTHER Dustin Daniel Cogdill made his debut at Northwest Com­ munity hospital of Arlington Heights Wednesday Nov. 9 at 4:28 p.m. He tipped the scales at 7 lbs. and 2 oz. and measured in at 21 inches. Proud parents are David and Jodie and happy brothers are Shawn, age 6 and Ryan, who is 20 months. Grandparents who will spoil Dustin with their love and affection are: Marilynn and Carl Cogdill and Frank Lewandowski. Great grand­ mothers are Victoria Johnson and Ruby Cogdill. Congratulations to the Cogdill family! HAPPY BIRTHDAY Otto Biring, sr. celebrated his eighty-second birthday Saturday, Nov. 12. Family members who sang Happy Birthday to great grandfather Otto were his great granddaughters, Debbie Rath- mann and Julie Anne and Valerie Jensen; grandchildren, Barbara Rathmann, and Carol and Harold Jensen of Wood­ stock, daughters, Virginia Ames and La Verne Reed of McHenry, sons. Otto Biring jr. of McHenry Arnold and Doris of Arlington Heights, and sister-in-law Ethel Phren. Guests enjoyed the delicious dinner, scrumptious chocolate whip cream cake, and best of all being with Grandfather Biring on his special day. Happy eighty-second Bir­ thday and many, many more to Otto Biring! BLUE BUNDLE New residents in our area, Gary and Stephanie Bush, are pleased to announce the arrival of their baby boy, Gary Scott. The 8 lb., 21 inch, baby boy made his debut at McHenry hospital early in the morning Wednesday, Oct. 26. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Kandray and paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bush, all of Youngstown, Ohio. Stephanie has had a lot of help as her parents were here when she came home from the hospital for a one week visit and Gary's parents just returned to Ohio after a stay at the Bush's new home on Clearview. Our congratulations to Gary and Stephanie Bush and a warm welcome to little Gary Scott. BELATED BIRTHDAYS Though a little late, these birthday people know we wish them much happiness and that we are sorry we missed their birthdays. Witfna Crane and Mildred Sturta celebrated their bir­ thdays Nov. 16. Lori Widhalm heard the birthday song Nov. 17. Nov. 18 was special for Scott Kuhns and Paul Rogers celebrated Nov. 19. Gregg Braun had his birthday Nov. 20 and Nov. 22 was a special day for Dottie Becker and Leanne Lindquist. ...AND NOT BELATED Marilyn Nystrom and Richard Lindquist will celebrate Nov. 23 and Debbie Plulinski will be 10 years old Thanksgiving day. Richard Wohnrade and Bob Schooley will celebrate Nov. 25 and Sam Bucaro will hear the birthday song Nov. 26. Don Humann will celebrate Nov. 27 and Trudy Koch will have a celebration Nov. 28. Erin Serpe will be one year old Nov. 29. Happy birthday to you all! BELATED ANNIVERSARY WISHES Curt and Maria Bremer celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary Nov. 17. Congratulations to you both. Walter and Catherine Kocicki celebrated their thirty-seventh year together Nov. 21. Con­ tinued happiness to you both. ...AND NOT BELATED Clarence and Eleanor Hearle will celebrate their thirty- second wedding anniversary on Thanksgiving day this year. What a wonderful day to celebrate your happiness. Tony and Ceil Serritella will celebrate their eighteenth wedding anniversary Monday, Nov. 28. Continued happiness to a very special couple. Nov. 29 is special for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koerper as they'll celebrate their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary. Con­ tinued happiness to you both. Village of McHenry Shores Jude La Francis 385-5067 Family Week Prompts Time Of Togetherness Nov. 19 was National Family day; Nov.. 20-26 is National Family week. What an ideal time to celebrate togetherness.' Why not use this week for more than just a big meal. Perhaps « you could set one day aside this week and learn some new family game or merely recommunicate with a 'lost' family member. The new closeness, which a week of sharing will bring about, may surprise you. VILLAGE BOARD NEWS At the regular meeting of the village board, Wednesday, Nov. 15, some possible suggestions for ways of spending the revenue sharing money for this fiscal year were proposed They are as follows : improvements on the village hall and village annex property, Creekside park, the purchase of a garden tractor, a new dog run for strays, and mosquito abatement. The village board will consider all of the suggestions and vote on them at the next board meeting. j£W2S2222222222 - • 1 i 1 > i '<! • ! : : • ! : ! : ! ; ; SPECIAL OFFER TO it1 ORGANIZATIONS * CHURCH GROUPS * BUSINESSES * CLUBS * SORORITIES * MANUFACTURERS anyone planning ADULT OR CHILDREN CHRISTMAS PARTIES OBTAIN EXTRA SAVINGS «>/« TAX EXEMPT DISCOUNTS Come into Moresby's and ask for the manager. He will per­ sonally give you a deal and help you select and order your gifts. Don't forget to bring your state sales tax exemption number if your organization hen one. HOURS: DAILY 9 TIL 9 SUNDAY 10 TIL 6 1 4400 W. KTi. 12V McHENRY, ILLINOIS HORNSBYS ^ family ccnrers ^ KT. 47 ft COUNTRY CLUB RD.f WOODSTOCK, IL. ! ! ! ! ! : I ! ! 1 ! I t 1 I i ! ! I me official census has been completed as of Sept. 9, 1977; the population of the village is 1,011. The second board meeting of December (Dec. 21) has been cancelled due to the holidays. Creekside park is officially owned by the village now. The board is now seeking interested persons for membership jbn a committee which will be in­ volved in the actual planning of the park. Help make the park a reality at last; put your ideas to good use. Call the village hall if you are interested in being a contributing factor in the development of Creekside park. The seal coating has been cancelled for this year due to weather conditions, state regulations, and availability of the construction crew. The seal coating will continue in late spring or early summer. The board wished to apologize for the incompletion of the seal coating; however, further patching will be continued until the weather becomes bad. As a result of James Rees being transferred to Omaha, there is a vacancy on the village board of trustees. If you are considering becoming involved in community affairs, now is the time to do something about it. Call the village hall for possible consideration as a replacement appointee for the village board. TASK FORCE The high school district of McHenry is looking for people from McHenry Shores to serve on a committee in the capacity of a task force to provide the high school district with input from yet another area within the high school district. If you think that you may have any ideas which could be of benefit to the high school district, please contact the village hall, 385-8500. Your suggestions may be useful; your efforts are needed; why not share your ideas with those who are in a position to implement them. Have a happy restful, relaxing, warm, wonderful, and loving Thanksgiving day. -vv1!. 'MEANWHILE BACK AT THE COURTHOUSE" NEW METHOD....Sky harvesting of timber It something new. Workers in North Carolina swamp cot harvest-ready trees which will be air-lifted by Georgia- Pacific Corp. helicopter to nearby landing site. BRANCHCOURT Associate Circuit Judge Conrad Floeter The court nolle prossed (dropped prosecution) a charge of battery against James R. Anderson, 1513 Third avenue. Spring Grove. Philip G. Hendrick, 5901 Fox Lake road, McHenry, entered a negotiated plea of guilty to an amended charge of disorderly conduct and was fined $25 and costs. The court nolle prossed a charge of battery which had been filed against Eugene G. Ingraham, 305 Emerald court, McHenry. John L. Marlow, 4917 Little street, McHenry, entered a negotiated plea of guilty to an amended charge of disorderly conduct and was fined $25 and costs. In Branch II court at Crystal Lake, Anthony Demitropoulos, 8404 Dorr road, Wonder Lake, pleaded guilty to speeding and was fined $25 and placed on ninety days court supervision. In Branch I court at Wood­ stock, in a hearing before Associate Judge Leonard Brody on revocation of probation, Randy L. Wienrich, 2820 Hickory drive, McHenry was sentenced to seven days in the county jail on a charge of unlawful possession of can­ nabis. Vernon R. Rairie, 1027 Rand Hill, McHenry. entered a negotiated plea of guilty to a charge of driving while his license was suspended or revoked and he was fined $25 and costs. The court nolle prossed a charge of operating a vehicle under a foreign license during the suspension of his driver's license. J Robert G. Simon. 7301.- Spaatz, Wonder Lake, pleaded guilty to a charge of retail thef| under $150 and was fined $20 and costs. In Branch I court in a hearing before Associate Judge Conrad Floeter, the court nolle prossed two charges of unlawful use of weapons that had been filed against Claudia Lameka, 5208 Leeside, McHenry. Lameka entered a negotiated plea of guilty to a charge of possessing firearms without the required identification card and was fined $125 and costs. Food Poisoning Because cream pies and cream-filled pastries get soggy if refrigerated too long, it's a temp­ tation to leave them at room tem­ perature. Don't. It encourages bacteria to grow and is why cream pies and cream puffs are foods often involved in food poisoning. Fill pastries as close to serving time as possible. Sale Beer Not Iced We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities On Sale Items No Sales To Minors WINES AND LIQUORS NOV. 23 TO NOV. 29 4610 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY, ILLINOIS! BOURBON WHISKEY Bt, |MP0RTED| TANQUERAY J BAVET BRANDY ITAB| FRESCA RC COLA SWEET OR DRY| CRIBARI [WHIM girl 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT KESSLER pLENDEDi WHISKEY •Creme de Cacao •Creme de Menthe •Peppermint Schnapps •Blackberry & Brandy •Apricot & Brandy •Triple Sec QBB FLAVORS A PLUS DEP. OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 9 AM TO 3 PM PAUL MASSON CHAMPAGNES •Extra Dry •Brut •Cold Duck •Pink •Spk. Burgundy 3 49 FIFTH IMPORTED FRENCH WHITE WINE OERME 1973 POUILLY IMPORTED ITALIAN RED OR WHITE 3 FOR 10°° OLD STYLE 6 PK 12 OZ. CANS 3 49 2 FIFTH 99 FIFTH i 49 •Vin Rose •Burgundy •Chablis 2*9 FULL GALLON 1 PABST OLD 24-12 OZ. BOTTLES 12 PK 12 OZ. CANS 19 PLUS DEPOSIT 4 VISIT OUR (:m:i;si;sHoi> 1 ( > i n V \ . K i r . I n.. r> i i 1