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» PAGE 18 - FLAIKUtALEK - WEDNESDAY• MAY It, 1»7» lakeland Park & Lakeland Shores Sharon Gacek 385-3777 Lakeland Women Finish Plans For Spaghetti Dinner The Lakeland Park Women's club held its monthly meeting an<) the majority of the meeting was spent completing plans for the spaghetti dinner that will be held on Sunday, May 27, at the community house. Serving will begin at noon and continue until 4 p.m. If you like spaghetti but don't have the time to eat at the community house, why not come down for a takeout din­ ner. All proceeds will benefit the modernization of the community house. (This community house is available for rental by any person in our community. It always has been a nice buildingp-but it does need paneling, insulation and a new kitchen. If you would like to rent the community house, contact Jo Rizzo) Tickets for the spaghetti dinner can be obtained from ticket chairman, Sharon Gacek, at the above number. Two new members were installed, Susan Danielson and Bernelle Lovett. Mrs. Lyda Radisch installed the new of­ ficers, Shirley Koch, president; Sharon Gacek, secretary; Barbara Burke, treasurer; and Frances Kostka, registrar. There will be an officers' luncheon on June 14 at a restaurant in Crystal Lake. The luncheon will start at noon. The club is making plans for a flea market and bake sale on KREME LEMON CHOCOLATE HONEY DIPPED OLD FASHIONED PlA/fr 1,112345" WINNERS LAST YEAR. THIS YEAR YOUR CHANCES ARE EVEN BETTER. Last year, we had a game that offered 3 ways to win. This year, with our new Easy Dough game, there are 5 games to play. Which gives you 5 ways to win. We're offering over $1,000,000 in food and cash prizes. So play Easy Dough today. There's no purchase necessary. The game is void where prohibited by law. It's open to everyone 16 years and older at participating Dunkin' Donuts shops. The game ends June 30,1979. W """'"•'EASYOOUSH PONVTI 9WAVS TO WIN GAME (. 1 ca» It l«» ft) .«•»>•««/ *wur «r m r r-«* ****», *>»• 4504W. RTE.120 McHENRY h• worth die trip. •Estimated figure For further details, contact Marden Kane. Inc . 666 Fifth Ave N V . N Y 10019 ism HwaaaniaH June 23 at the community house. This market will be open to anyone in McHenry or surrounding area wishing to participate. Space can be ob­ tained by calling Sharon Gacek or Mrs. Michael (Karen) Aldrich. (Being in and out with the warmer weather; best time to catch us is from 5 p.m. on.) Letters from the Girl Scout troop No. 320 were read at the meeting, letting the women know of their appreciation for Women's club sponsorship. CONSERVATION CLUB NEWS The McCullom Lake Con­ servation club will hold its monthly meeting on Wed­ nesday, May 16, at the Lakeland Park Community house. The meeting will start at \ 8 p.m. and all are invited to attend. BROWNIES 464 The Brownies have been busy bees working on Mother's Day presents. They transformed baby food jars and clothespins into beautiful flower filled wishing wells. After one of the meetings, the girls picked up litter on the Valley View playground. On May 5 the girls enjoyed "Nickel Day in the Park". This was like a giant fun fair and individuals came and played games and bought goodies. Troop 464 sponsored a clown bean bag toss and bake sale. All the girls are praying for sunny weather on May 15 when they are scheduled to visit the Harrison-Benwell conservation area in Wonder Lake. Two third graders have been working on requirements to "fly-up" and "bridge" their way to juniors. Danette Kowalec and Janet Behrendt visit the Junior troop and hear Pregnant, NEED HELP? CALL BIRTHRIGHT OFFICE OPEN FROM 9 To 11 A M AND FROM 7 To 9 P M MON thru FRI ?4 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE 815-385-2999 life come as a result of saving ... a home, your children's education, the summer vacation and all those little extras you want your family to enjoy. Choose from our selection of little extras your family will enjoy when you make a qualifying savings deposit to any First Federal account. Special savings and highest return available with deposits of $10,000 or more to our Super Six Money Market Certificate. This offer is available only while supplies last and is just another example of how good things come as a result of saving ... at First Federal Savings of Crystal Lake. Offer begins May 7. 1979 and runs through June 30 1979 items subiect to change and offer may be withdrawn without notice federal regulations require that only one gift be given per account and cost of <tem will be charged if funds are withdrawn prior to 190 days •Mi l l ion Dol lar Beach Towel •Lawn Spr ink ler •Barbecue Tool Set •Handy Sweep •Beach Bal l (Ball is FREE at alldeposit levels) ê . •Sport L ight •Chemold Tennis Racket • 1 doz Spald ing Gol f Bal ls •Amer ican Flag Set •50 f t . Garden Hose Weber Smokey Joe 14" Barbeque 4 piece Soft Luggage Set Qualifying Deposit Levels Croquet Set Tuf ted Air Mat t ress Cooler and Snack Toter 1.9 l i ter Ai rpot % • A n y i t e m S10.000 S5.000 p i c t u r e d i n or more to 9999 G r o u p A F R E E F R E E G r o u p B F R E E F R E E G r o u p C F R E E F R E E G r o u p D F R E E $ 2 9 9 A i a y R a c q u e t b a l l R a c q u e t S 4 9 9 S 7 9 9 4 p i e c e s o f t l u g g a g e s e t S 9 9 9 $ 1 2 9 9 W e b e r S m o k e y J o e B a r b e q u e G r i $ 1 1 4 9 $ 1 3 4 9 $1,000 to 4999 F R E E F R E E $ 3 4 9 $ 5 9 9 $500 to 999 F R E E $ 2 9 9 $ 6 4 9 $ 8 9 9 $100 to 499 $ 3 4 9 $ 5 9 9 $ 9 4 9 $ 1 1 9 9 $ 1 0 9 9 $ 1 3 9 9 $ 1 6 9 9 S 1 5 9 9 $ 1 8 9 9 $ 2 1 9 9 $15 49 $17.49 $1949 First in Financial Security . . . FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSfH IA I ION Ol < R\SFAI t AKfc Crystal Lake 1 E Crystal Lake Ave • (815)459-1400 Wauconda 475 W. Liberty • (312)526-8622 Algonquin 1309 Dundee Road • (312)658-8622 McHenry 4400 W. Elm Street • McHenry Market Place • (815)385-9000 _ _ . i 1 s f renr EQUAl tOJGMB LENDER from the older girlk about Junior activities. FIRST COMMUNION On April 22, Craig McGrath made his first Holy Communion at the 9:30 Mass at Saint Mary's church, with Father Baumhoffer officiating. With Craig making his Communion two days after his father's birthday, Craig gave his father a very special bir­ thday gift, the gift of his First Communion. Mom and Dad, Marty and Rich, and brothers Keith and Scotty watched Craig receive the Holy Eucharist. After Mass the family took Craig out for a pancake break­ fast and then back home for a party. Guests included great- grandparents, Evan and Gertrude Nielsen; grand­ mothers, Marie McGrath and Martha Stubitsch; Uncle Bill and Aunt Cathy Stubitsch; Uncle Ed Stubitsch and wife, Nancy, with children, Bernie and Rosie; Aunt Mary Ann Bobis and son Michael; another aunt and uncle, JoAnn and Tony Stubitsch with daughters Amy and Sarah; Aunt Jackie and boyfriend Dan; Uncle Allen, and Aunt Harriet Brown. Grandpa William Stubitsch wanted to come but he had a date with the hospital and could not attend. People who acknowledged Craig's First Communion were Frances Kostka; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schultz, North Carolina; godparents, Toni and Walter McGrath of Kokomo, Ind., and cousin Chrissy. All enjoyed the family get- together and the delicious buffet dinner that was prepared by Marty. COMMITMENT The Moore family, Anne and Steve, with children Kevin, Brian, and Suzie, traveled to Chicago on Sunday May 6 to attend the commitment of Anne's father, Mr. John Blaney, to the Deaconate program in the Archdiocese of Chicago. Cardinal Coty of­ ficiated at the bi-lingual service that was held at Holy Name cathedral. All of the men had their wives stand with them as they pledged themselves to the program. Mr. Blaney, from St. Benedict church in Chicago, will be ordained early in December at the cathedral. An open house followed the religious service at the Blaney home. MINI-GRADUATION On Thursday, May 10, graduation from Fantasy Funland was held at the West campus of McHenry high school. Students of the Child Development class, under the supervision of Mrs. Carolyn Gratz, held a graduation for the children. Mortar hats and school ribbons of orange and black were beautifully con­ structed for each child. Children who accepted their diplomas on the stage of the auditorium were David Birkenkamp, Pam Boger, Sandy Dombrowski, Todd Donahue, Toni Gacek, Carrie Godt, Heather Halverson, Mandy Johnson, Ryan Klop- fenstein, Dina Martin, Bobyn Meyers, David Mullen, Sara Penoyer, Jennifer Phillips, Shane Reining, Gina Rindt, Trisha Schuerr, Ryan Shanahan, Lorrie Szarek, Jennifer Waldyck and Jason Wessell. After graduation a luncheon party was held for the students, graduates and parents. On observing the children and students working together, words cannot express the feelings that have developed over the school year. Everyone did a really fantastic job and the only tinge of sorrow was that the school year had drawn to a close for the students and the children. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Mike Boyle turned eight years old on April 22 and he celebrated the occasion by having a party at a local establishment. Sisters, Kelly and Sheeri, were more than happy to help Mike celebrate his day, along with friends Tracy and Heather Prazak, John Gacek, and Brian Smith. Mom and grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Manning, sat back and relaxed as the children enjoyed the party. Another party followed a roast beef dinner at the Boyle residence. Mike's Uncle Bill and Aunt Carole Knor, along with Uncle George and Aunt Linda Manning, enjoyed the fun. TURNS FIVE Antoinette Gacek turned five on Sunday, April 29, and celebrated with a birthday party on Sunday, May 6. There was a flair of the old fashion when Grandmother Irene DeSilva, godmother Donna DeSilva and boyfriend Danny Gillespie, Aunt Nora DeSilva, and Aunt Virginia traveled by train from Chicago to Crystal Lake. Other guests included godfather, Donald, and Aunt Rita, with children Michael, Tracy, and Matthew; cousins Jennifer and Jason Gacek; Aunt Helen and Uncle Stanley Wrona; Aunt Gerry Stutz with daughters Tracy, Kelly and Cindy; and sister Barb. Brothers John and Bobby had fun at the party and sang the birthday song to their sister very loudly. Antoinette received many beautiful dresses and outfits to wear this summer. Everyone enjoyed the homemade Mickey Mouse cake after a delicious buffet dinner. NEW CORRESPONDENT I will have a helper who will begin on the first of June. Her name is Karen Aldrich. She resides on Home avenue and has lived in the area for three years with her husband, Michael, and children Scoen and Scotty. The Aldrich's have been very active in the girls' softball team and in the Lakeland Park Women's club. BIRTHDAYS On May 16 a very special lady, Lyda Radisch, will celebrate her birthday as will another very special lady, Italia Mazzoni. Pretty Rae Lynn Waychunas will have six candles on her cake. May 17 is a special day for Jolynn Prazak, Vincent Lin- nane and Mike Bergdorf; and Dorothea Zimny will hear the birthday son on May 18. Pat Faunt and Bev Wickenkamp will celebrate birthdays on May 19. May 20 is a popular day as Steve Hoard, Beth Okal and David Bergdorf will have birthday cake in their homes. Bobby Hodges, Brian Bremer, and Melodee Sturm will add another year on May 21 and Matthew Ketchum will add another year on May 22. Happy birthday one and all! HAPPY ANNIVERSARY to Petie and Ann Marie Johnson who celebrate thirty- one years together on May 16, and to Pat and Barbara Faunt who celebrate an anniversary on May 19. The twentieth of May was a very popular day for anniversaries as Irv and Dorothy Becker celebrate twenty-nine years, John and Mary Schaan will have twenty- two years together, and John and Maureen Johnson will also dance the anniversary waltz on that Hap] all! anniversary one and pillage of McHenry Shores Jude La Francis 385-5067 Local Students Receive Honors The Spring Dance which is being sponsored by the village board is to be held May 26, Saturday evening, from 9 till midnight. The deadline for purchasing your prepaid tickets is May 19. The dance will be at the American Legion hall in McHenry. Plan now to attend and bring your friends; it promises to be a fun filled evening. STUDENTS HONORED The following young people were elected into the National Honor society: Susan Ewald, Tami Gunder, Charles Mullen, Audrey Panning, and Reinhard Reith (a foreign exchange student living with the Holton family). We are extremely proud of these hardworking and industrious young people. They are to be congratulated for their perseverance and com­ mended for their achieve­ ments. The Shores is in­ deed proud of the way our young adults have been an example for the rest of the youth of the community. SOMETHING TO PONDER One of our residents is planning to suffer through costly septic repair. It is especially annoying when he can't even find his septic in his yard after digging up to six feet in several spots. Of course, the builder who constructed his home is no longer in business. Perhaps it does pay in the long run for a proposed home buyer to check into everything, builder credentials included, before buying that new home. REMINDER The bi-monthly meeting of the village board will take place tomorrow evening, May 17, at the village annex, 7 p.m. Barking dogs, beeping horns, sunburned bodies - ah, spring is here. MUNICIPAL CLERKS' WEEK The week of May 13-19 has been proclaimed Municipal Clerks' week by the In­ ternational Institute of Municipal Clerks (IIMC), the professional association of 4,700 city, village, and town clerks located in every state, Canadian province, and six other countries. PUNCH L INE OF THE WEEK Let s have all national holidays on Fridays. Any week that starts on T uesday seems pretty well shot. Dream houses start here. The electric heat pump. Every year, more and more new homes in northern Illinois are being equipped with electric heat pumps. There's a good reason. The heat pump is the most energy-efficient way to heat and cool a home. Instead of burning fuels to make heat as oil and gas systems do, the heat pump uses electricity to capture solar heat already in the outside air. By using existing heat, it produces at least 50% more energy than it uses over the entire winter. As outside temperatures drop, the heat pump is supplemented by electric resistance heat to keep you warm. In summer, it acts as a central air conditioner. The initial cost of a heat pump is a little higher. But the operating cost is lower. With energy costs rising, that makes the heat pump the energy-smart choice for a new home. Talk to your contractor. Or call us. Commonwealth Edisan Walking JOT you. For names oi qualified heat pump installers in your area, call: All Ease Excelsior Steel Furnace Co (312)773-5500 Scott Wood ft Metal. Inc Kane. Kendall ft LaSalle Counties (312) 898-5400 Armstrong Emory C Perry Co (312)562-3700 Scott Wood ft Metal. Inc (815)933-7726 Bard Central Furnace Supply (312) 355-1220 Carrier Temperature Equip Corp (312)681 6220 Frledrlch Chase Supply Co (312) 785-0500 OH Heat Parts Fox River and West (815) 965 8727 Gonoral Electric (312)496-6200 Johnson Moore Supply Co (312)235-4400 Lennox (312)593-2820 Tappan Tappan Distnb Center (312)773-2270 Westlnghouse G W Berkheimer Co (312)374-4411 G A Larson Co Fox River and West (815)963-0471 Rogers Supply Co Grundy. Kankakee ft Livingston Counties (217)367 6488 Williams G W Berkheimer Co (312)374 4411 Williamson WUliamion Dtttnb (312)625-2500 York York Division (312)279 0050 Ahr Equipment Inc Fox River and West (815)723 9111 I Sleeping Bag 2 Sl ice Toaster Black & Decker Grass Whip