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JAg P ,GE 14 - PLAINDEALER • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, lt62 lakeland Park & lakeland Shores Carol Cominsky 385-7246 LLPPOA Slates Two Meetings The Lakeland Park P r o p e r t y O w n e r s association will have its regular monthly meeting this Thursday, Mar. 4, beginning at 8 p.m., in the community house. The association will meet again Thursday, Mar. 18, to hold the annual general meeting, beginning at 7 p.m. An Open House will be held that same evening so everyone can see the beautiful job that was done renovating and remodeling the community house. The meeting is open to all residents of Lakeland Park and Lakeland Shores who are members of the association or all residents interested in joining. Only association members in good standing will be allowed to vote. There are three positions on the board to be filled this year. Anyone interested in running should contact the Nominating committee chairman Sharon Gacek, 385-3777, any evening. The association has done a fine job for many years but we need more people to become involved so we can continue. The same people who worked so hard all these years won't be there forever; it's time for new people with fresh ideas. SPRING CLEANING The Lakeland Park Woman's club has something extra planned for its meeting Thursday, Mar. 11. The evening begins at 7:30 p.m. at the community house, with a short business meeting. A home products demonstrator will be there at 8 to show the ladies the latest products available for Spring cleaning. This company carries a fine line of cleaning products, broom, mops and brushes just about anything you will need to remove old dull Winter to make way for a new shiny Spring. The party is open to the public so you are urged to bring your frienda and neighbors out for a fun evening. MEETING SET Our first refunder's meeting will be held at my home, 4709 Prairie, Tuesday, Mar. 9, beginning at 7:30 p.m. We will try an evening meeting to accommodate those who work during the day. If you plan to attend please bring any coupons and refund forms you wish to trade with others. I also urge you to bring paper and pencil so you can take notes and get other members' names and phone numbers. We have 12 members so far, which is a great start, and I know that the more people we have working together the better it will be. I look forward to seeing you on the 9th. If you can't make it then give me a call and we can make arrangements to help you get started on the road to refunding. TRAGIC LOSS When the call came over the police scanner for the rescue squad early Wed­ nesday, Feb. 17, we said a prayer that everything would be all right at the Ul < </> Ul </) SUPER PRODUCTS One oil for all your engines at super savings. Get the lubricant protection you need with Super Lube 15W40. In quart cans or 30 gallon drums, you can rely on Super Lube to give you year round performance. SUPER VALUES MPL Grease, when you need heavy duty protection. A no-melt base with superior adhesion stands up to your toughest field work. Don't settle for second best-use MPL Grease from FS. Your FS Petroleum Salesman will show you how FS lubricants can help you keep on going year round. / M PL "iREA- * vn (/i * vn Ul vn McHENRY FS Marengo McHenrs Huntley 11 Woodstock Elkhom Chemung Zenda FIN AL WEEKS WINTER SALE SAVE UP TO 40% THROUGH SUNDAY, MARCH 14 ONLY! OUR WINTER CLEARANCE SALE IS NOW IN PROGRESS WITH INCREDIBLE SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE. YOU'LL FIND THE FINEST IN EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE AS WELL AS AN UNUSUAL COLLECTION OF LAMPS AND ACCESSORIES -- ALL AT REDUCED PRICES!! FEATURING THE BENNINGTON OAK COLLECTION AT SAVINGS UP TO 25% OFF ACCEPTING SPECIAL ORDERS ON ALL SPRAGUE & CARLETON & PATRIOT PINE AT 25% OFF C O N V E N I E N T L A Y - A W A Y T E R M S A V A l t A B L E I N T E R E S T F R E E L A Y - A W A Y U N T I L Y O U R R S R E F U N D C H E C K A R R I V E S FREE DELI VER Y Strode's : Colonial Vermont Furniture M a i n S t . . H u n t l e y . I I I . 312-669-3500 ' T a k e R t e 4 7 S o u t h f r o m Woodstock to Hunt ley fu j f r lef t on Mam St and ,^rd us a c r o s s f rom the VmaJJe Green We also only 8 mi les W or Spr ing Hi l l Mal l Tine "t home of Doug and Carol Belohlavy. We were very saddened to hear their infant son Jacob was a victim of S.I.D.S. and we cannot ex­ press how we feel when something like this happens. I know everyone who knows the Belohlavy family joins me in sending them our prayers and deepest sym­ pathy at this sad time in their life. SCOUT NEWS The girls in Girl Scout Troop 320 are now wearing the latest fashion around town these days. They are the envy of all their friends when they wear the braided barrettes they learned to make at last week's meeting. These young ladies have also been very busy learning the dance they will perform at Sybaquay Way Mar. 7, at the Civic Center in Elgin. All local troops will participate and Troop 320 will perform at 4 p.m. The public is invited to attend and enjoy the events that will take place between noon and 5 p.m. UP AND AWAY Duane Winn reports his wife Denise being up in the clouds these days. She began taking flying lessons last Fall and since she's such a fast learner she made her first solo flight Sunday, Feb. 21. After Denise completed her lesson on Saturday her instructor said he didn't want to fly with her anymore. A very confused Denise took it as a rejection until it finally dawned on her this meant she was ready to do it on her own. The solo flight Sunday must have been a success because when we saw the Winns drive by on their way home later that day it looked like she was still flying high. BELATED WISHES It came to my attention that two birthdays were overlooked in February. Norb Lewakowski added another year Feb. 18 and hia family treated him to dinner out on the town on hia special day. Keith Westerfield's sister, Theresa Jacobson called to say his fourteenth birthday was Febfy23. Keith's mom and I send him our belated wishes. PARTY TIME Jeanne Watk|ns' son Tommy was eight years old Feb. 17. He had a party Saturday, Feb. 20, with hia friends Brad Maxson, Michael Prather and Jeff Schultz attending. After having lunch and the usual cake and ice cream the guys enjoyed an afternoon of games. That evening Tom and his mom took some cake and ice cream over to aunt Karen and uncle Bob Doessel's house. On Sunday, Tim Watkins and his wife Val were at Jeanne's for a triple celebration. Tim's birthday was Feb. 12 and Val's was on the 9th. Pat and Bob Schmitt came over with their son Bobby; also Debbie Grabo was there with her boyfriend; and Steve Grabo and his girlfriend were there for a while. While the Watkins' home was busy partying on North avenue, so were the Cominsky's on Prairie. It was Lisa's thirteenth bir­ thday Feb. 23, and the festivities began Feb. 20. The evening began with Vicky Stosur, Kim Doessel and Diana Parson arriving with their p.j.'s and sleeping bags. The girls spent the night eating and having K.C. Munchkin competitions. While they were kept busy with the video gamea Joel and I entertained Elroy and Sherry Flicek for their anniversary which was also on the 23rd. We wanted to see if the old folks could outlast the young'uns but we lost I had to get some sleep to prepare myaelf for the family party the next afternoon. Jami had spent the night over at aunt Cathy and uncle John's so she arrived with them and Annette, Scott and Joey. As soon as grandma and grandpa Cserep and aunt Sue and uncle Jeff got here with Ben it was time to party again. After opening her gift of an aquarium the remainder of the day was spent setting it up and planning what fish to add to the Cominsky zoo. BROTHERS CELEBRATE Ken and Kathy Maxson's sons share Feb. 18 for their birthdays. Brad was seven years old and Adam turned three that day. The boys were guests of honor at the party grandma and grandpa Borta; aunt Diane and her children Mikey and Mat­ thew; the Flinn family; Delores Rose and her kids Christina and Michael at­ tended. Brad's very special friend Anne Lunk was also there. Everyone enjoyed cake and ice cream and the boys had fun opening all the gifts they received. BABY SHOWER Most mothers-to-be are treated to a baby shower before the baby arrives. Judy Fergan and her newborn daughter Ravelle were guests of honor at the home of her sister-in-law Carolyn Lachel Sunday, Feb. 21. Everyone who brought the new baby a gift got a special treat when they were able to see her. WHAT WE NEED IS SOMEONE TO REPRESENT THE McHENRY AREA PEOPLE IN THE PAST, JIM BISHOP: •Has fought for the people &f McHenry. •Served as Vice President of the Board of Directors for McHenry Hospital. •Has put his expertise to work and his reputation on the line for approval of McHenry Hospital - certificate of need. WE NEED AN INDEPENDENT WE NEED A FIGHTER WE NEED SOMEONE WHO'S SUCCESSFUL VOTE REPUBLICAN JAMES F. BISHOP State Representative 63rd District Paid for by: Committee To Elect James F. Bishop, 40 Brink Street, Crystal Lake, Illinois 60014, Ray Roberts, Treasurer. Paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fergan were there with son Randy and little grandma. Maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lachel helped in hosting the party. Maria Williama; Pat Ledolce; Judy's brother Jim and his girlfriend Debbie were some of the lucky ones to ooh and aah over tiny Ravelle. The surprise of the day was when friends Mr. and Mrs. Mit­ chell arrived from Buffalo Grove. ALTAR BOY Steve and Anne Moore's second son Brian became an altar boy at St. Mary's church last month. His very proud grandparents came all the way from Chicago so they could witness him serve his first Mass at 8 a.m. Feb. 14. They even came the night before so they'd be sure to be to church on time. HAPPY BIRTHDAY ...to Robin Leone, who will be Sweet Sixteen Mar. 3. Mar. 4 is the day Marge Mercure, Pat Brunow, Alma Piritz and Fleda Rogers all add another year. Mary Becker, AHen Henderson and Richard Jensen hear the birthday song on the 5th. Best wishes are sent to Terri Nuss, Steve Brunow and Carol Scarbrough Mar. 6. Delores Rogers and Ann Wohnrade celebrate on the 7th. Mar. 8 will be Robert Sturm and Beth Condon's special day. Elmira Kulak, William Knor, - Cynthia Bargo, Johnny Paul and Mike Mai will blow out the candles on their cake Mar. 9. ANNIVERSARY A very special wish is sent to a fine couple, Frank and Linda Sweeney, on their wedding anniversary Mar. 9. DID IT HAPPEN After having no news last week we're making up for it now. Have we managed to fill half a page with the Lakeland Park news? This has to be a record week for this reporter. The calls were coming in as early as sunrise f and far past sunset. Keep up the good work. Kerygma Bible Study Begins In Mid-March Beginning in mid-March, Dr. Eric J. Snyder of Faith Presbyterian church will be teaching an exceptional Bible study called Kerygma. This is an eight-month in­ tensive study of the entire Bible. The course is nonsectarian and receives its name from the Greek word for proclamation. Step by step, it traces the development of biblical themes and enables a person without any previous biblical experience to understand the scope of the scriptures. The courses will be devotional and in­ formational and will require some outside study. There is a cost for the course, and from the McHenry community is welcome to take part. Dr. Snyder studied New Testament with the University of Edinburgh in Scotland on a Fellowship and received both a Master in Divinity and a Master in New Testament from the r San Francisco Theological seminary. He then returned to San Francisco for his » Doctor of Ministry, which he received in 1980. Those interested in the: course, or finding out more information should call the church office at 385-5388. Faith Presbyterian church is located at the intersection of Lincoln and Chapel Hill roads. IT'S WORTH THE TRIP . DUNKIWDONUTS INTRODUCES THE TRAVEL MUG. KH)Z. TRAVEL MUG FILLED WmtDEUOOUS DUNKIN' DONUTS COFFEE: 99* (COMPARABLE VALUE: $2,55) With the Dunkin' Donuts Travel Mug, it's now easier than ever to enjoy hot coffee or tea while you're on the road. Simply sip from the specially designed mug. Then place it back into its holder without spilling ' a drop. What-could be neater" We II even it with our delicious coffee, so you can try out your mug right away And the Travel Mug with coffee is only 99' To drive away with your Travel Mug filled with coffee, just drive to any participating Dunkin Donuts shop, while supply lasts. 4504 W. Rout* 120 McHenry, Illinois It's worth the trip IT'S WORTH THE TRIP WASHINCTf Supreme Cow ~ W by turn •that tern timshave ac­ ta peLaetr' The Jssti meat, left f bo sack: mentis I verstal s tton was it is cot at' study a** Bat fur* vvi TiClaM Laetrile * Halted Stab V*?. TieL been ah e*. of modern tin* fir to A mmf vocate tt apricot-pi cer victim and tiveness CYCLE CRnrr, me WOODSTOCK, ILL. Is Now Your SUZUKI HEADQUARTERS In Hours OPEN SUN 12-5: Tues Sal 9-5 . f ( i 9 -9 ; C losed Monday " ' 'A Bya the Sgfe federal ht McHenry County The World Champion Suzuki and Yamaha Motorbikes for '82 Are On Display Now At CYCLE CRRFT, INC. YAMAHA--SUZUKI ? 1601 SOUTH ROUTE 47 WOODSTOCK, ILL. 338-6454