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LAKELAND PARK S8S-1605 TWO IMPORTANT PROJECTS SLATED FOR APRIL 19 April 19 just has to be the busiest day of the year for Lakeland Park with the spring salad luncheon being held at 11:30 and the annual general meeting taking place at 8 p.m. LPPOA NOTES The general meeting will begin promptly at 8 p.m. in the community house. The main item on the agenda is the election of board members. Elmer Hagemann, Bill Glosson, Rich Wohnrade, Les Eckhart, Everett Fleming and EI wood Crane have accepted nominations. Absentee ballots mil be available cm Saturday, April 15, for those who will be out of town on April 19. Helen Strandquistwill have them from noon to 6 p.m. at her home at 5119 West Shore Drive. They must be returned^ no later than Monday, April 17, in a sealed envelope. There are other items of great importance to the community, including the renewal of the garbage contract, which will be, discussed that evening. Mark your calendar for April 19 at 8 p.m. WOMAN'S CLUB Election of officers was held at the recent meeting of the Woman's Club. Flora6Hagemann Won re-election for president as did Jo Rizzo who is the first vice-president. Pearl Koester was elected second vice-president and Lyda, Radisch was re-elected treasurer. Diane Major won the election for secretary. Installation of officers will be held at the May meeting. SALAD LUNCHEON The annual spring salad Luncheon will be held Wednesday, April 19, at the new American Legion home on Ringwood Road. Serving will begin at 11:30 and continue till all have been served. Tickets are available from members or at the door. All donations of salads can be brought to the Legion from 9 a.m. or for transportation call Jo Rizzo at 385- 2728. ALDERMANIC ELECTIONS Hie election of two aldermen for Ward Four will be held on Tuesday, April 18, from 6 a,m. to 6 p.m. The polling place for Ward Four which takes in all of the annexed areas of Lakeland Park and Shores on the north side of the highway is the community house. The newly annexed portion of Lakeland Shores which lies on the south side of the highway has b3sn included in Ward Two. It is not necessary to be a registered voter to cast your vote in this election, but it is necessary to meet the requirements of a registered voter; that is to reside in the state for a period of one year, and in the county for no less than 90 days and in the precinct for no less than 30 days. Hie alderman is our voice in the city council and the election gives each of us a chance to choose the candidate of our choice. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE All bookings and cancellations for the community house are to be made by calling Jo Rizzo at 385-2728. Wednesday, April 12 - Girl Scout meeting, 6:30 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 18 - City Election, 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday, April 19 - Annual LPPOA General Meeting, 8p.m. Thursday, April 20 - Girl Scout meeting, 6:30 to 8 p.m. STROLLING THROUGH THE PARK A grand reunion was held last Wednesday morning with the arrival home of Marine Corporal David Druml from DaNang, Viet Nam, after a year's absence. He was met by his wife, Donna, and son, Davey, and daughter, Doneen. This was his first meeting with his five month old daughter who was born while he was in DaNang. Also on hand to share in the grand moment were his mom and dad, Kay and Ed, and brothers, Dennis and Kevin. He will be visiting in the area for several weeks before he and Donna and the kids move to North Carolina where he will be stationed at Camp Lejeune. A big family welcome home dinner was served by his grandma, Rose Oswald, on Sunday and he shared the honors of the day with Kay who was really celebrating her birthday that day. Some birthday present! Dave and Donna were on hand with their kids and Kay and Ed and the boys were there to enjoy Grandma's , good cooking and Grandpa Ed's good company. A telephone call from Kay's sister, Blanche, in Evanston to congratulate all of them completed the day. Nedra Eckhart has been keeping her oven warm baking birthday cakes and welcome home cakes and such other goodies. She presented Dave with a scrumptious cake on Wednesday and baked another confection for Jim Daurio to console him on the event of another birthday. Get-well wishes are extended to Marie Bernard who has been ill for a while and has been transferred to a Skokie hospital for further treatment. Mick Daurio attended the Drum Corps Magic show at the Opera House in Chicago on Saturday evening. Members of the Viscounts attended and Mick was especially impressed with the evening's entertainment. Pearl and Walter Jensky were guests of the Oswalds on Saturday evening. Have beard the old saw about "19 a creek without a paddle" for years but never thought it could happen literally till Sunday when John and Gloria Flannigan took a boat rids for a little fishing and lost their oars. They had to wait for a good breeze to bring them back to shore quite a while later but it was too late for them to keep a date in Cicero. That must have sounded like a punk excuse when they called later! Hope that the fish were biting. A huge crowd attended the dance given by St. Pat's last Saturday evening and a good many of the faces belonged to neighborhood types who were out tripping the light fantastic! Kris Flannigan had a pajama party on Friday evening to celebrate her birthday. The girls who didn't get any sleep were Donna Schiavone, Kathy Kroncke, Debbie Gladman, Sherrie Schaefer and Carol Hicks. They were joined in the morning by Helen and Mary Macally. Lorraine Arient's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Barta, spent Sunday with the Arient family and tested their fishing gear after a long winter's rest. Larry Qakford participated in the "Musical Review" held on Sunday at the Junior High. He played his guitar and was especially applauded by his folks and Rosemary Haase and family, Duke and Connie Grondy and boys and aunt, Marilyn Mc- Cullough, and Helen Strandquist. Alter the entertainment the group went back to Oakfords for dinner. Trudy and Jamie Koch spent the weekend plus a few days with their aunt Frannie Meilahn. Pretty quiet at the Koch abode on Monday. Mary Beth Dowell cut a luscious birthday cake r*th fifteen candles adorning it on Sunday evening. Helping with the birthday wishes were the Koch family besides her own family. Carol and Ray Cyttmo. drove THi °fi r i re f l f f f S P B C l M f l i S ROLLINS RD. 38 VOLO 120 HENRY -- OPEN -- Friday, Saturday Sunday Hrs.: Fri., Sat. 5 p.m. Sun. - Noon Served 5q The iman StpiQ F O R R E S E R V A T I O N * JUstic© 7-0741 ON ROLLINS RD WOatH SHORE OF LONG LAKE ler neai caught (I can't they \jrei to River Grove On Saturday evening where, Ray bowled in the Moose state tournament. They were guests later at the: River Grove lodge where they were treated to a marvelous time. On Sunday afternoon they visited with Carol's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Gartze in Crystal Lake, where they also visited with the Norrises who had just returned from their winter in Florida. Grandma and Grandpa Humann and uncle Harold and our cousin, Jim Humann, came out to . the old homestead on Saturday morning to test the fishing for the first time this year. After hearing of a boy who had it a huge stringer of fish 1't remember the kind) »re eager but their luck held true and the fish population remains the same. Had a good time anyway. The meeting of the Lakeland Merry-Makers was called to order by Mary Therese Sweeney on March 21. We had the Federation report from Kevin Schultz. The next meeting will be April 17 at Massy Hall. For those who do not know where Massy Hall is, it is at the Fair Grounds where the 4-H food stand is. At the next meeting they will have a special speaker to talk about the new place where the 4-H camp will be. On the window display we place first! The club was awarded a blue ribbon. The bake sale was said to have been a success. But the one's who did not bake something, we wish that they would donate some money to the club, so we can buy some certain articles. The Share-the-Fun was brought up by Cindy Schultz. It will be April 28 and 29th. We talked about cleaning 19 our subdivision. They said, "We are going to but we will have to work harder." Then we had demonstrations and talks from the following: Mary Therese Sweeney, a demonstration on "how to Alternate a Pattern" and a talk on "Baby-Sitting." Bob Minor, a talk on "Dog Care" and Janice Harris, a talk on "How to Pin a Pattern." Then we discussed if we should buy or have the boys make a 4-H or United States flag. The club chose to buy a flag. Then Bob Minor told us somethings that you should do during "Public Speaking." Then the meeting was adjourned and we practiced the Share-The-Fun act. Your reporter, Kelvin Schultz. GIRL SCOUT TROOP 320 Last week we had another badge meeting for the Toymak- , er badge. First of all I would like to say that Mrs. Dowell is our new assistant scout leader. Mrs. Bierman collected the money and slips for the Fattier and Daughter banquet. Then we started to make more toys. On Thursday we had a Court of Honor meeting which was attended by the officers. The new patrol leaders made kaper charts for their patrols. Respectfully submitted, Donna Humann, Scribe. BROWNIE TROOP 464 At their last meeting the Brownies worked on any projects that hadn't been completed. They played games and sang songs. The girls are learning some new songs for the birthday party. Terry Beahler was the hostess for the day. BOY SCOUT TROOP 459 There will be no meeting of Troop 459 on April 18 because of elections. There will be a campout on April 29. Respectfully submitted, Alan Meurer, Scribe. BOWLING STANDINGS The standings for the end of the second round are as follows: In first place with 22-6 are the Winos. In second place are the Ramskells with 17-11 followed by the Saints with 17-11 also. The Jammers are in fourth place with 16-12 and the Sinners are fifth with 15-13. In sixth and seventh place are the Warriors and the Famous 4 both wiih 14-14. The Dreps are eighth with 12-6. Ninth and tenth spots are filled by the Jaw-Breakers and the Short-Circuits with 11-17 each. The 4-Pins are eleventh with 10-18 and the Bombers ended| up with 9-19 for twelfth position. In the men's division Led Mai is king with a 623 scratch series and Jim Daurio has a 671 series with "handicap. In the women's division Shirley Koch is queen with 538 scratch series and Evelyn Osman has a 630 series with handicap. The lineup for the Sweepers tb be bowled on April 15 beginning with alleys 1 and 2 are the Dreps and Winos, on 3 and 4 are the Famous 4 and Warriors. On lanes 5 and 6 are the Jawbreakers and the Sinners with the Saints and Bomb-" ers on 7 and 8. 9 and 10 will be the 4 Pins and the Ramskells and on 11 and 12 if s the Short Circuits and the Jammers. Good bowling youse guys. LITTLE LEAGUE Twenty-four new boys came out for the try-outs last Saturday, On Wednesday of this week, there is a meeting of the Major league managers to fill out their rosters and on Friday the Minor league managers will meet to complete their teams,, Hie managers will then inform the boys as to which team they will be on. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Beginning this list of celebrators are two fellows on April 13. Scotty Austin will celebrate birthday number six and Allan Stokes will have seven candles on his cake. Kevin Druml and his nephew, Davey, share April 15 with Kevin counting 15 years and Davey turning a big three. Jill Bartos celebrates her second birthday on that day and Mrs. Domrese is also a birthday girl. Elaine Bottari will be twelve on the sixteenth and Jim McMillan will be fourteen. Jock Worm will be 13 years old on April 17 and April 18 is birthday cake day for Kenny Becker who will be fifteen and Kathy Campo who will be 10 years old. April 19 is a busy day with Ronnie Fernstrom and Butch Morgenson turning thirteen, Ray Barle will be eighteen and Mitchell Ketchum becomes a terrific two. Greetings to all and especially to those whose names arent on the list. ANNIVERSARY WALTZ will be danced oil April 19 by Inge and Walter Pisscwclz'd, Marion and Ken Hubert and Jessie and Bob Matthews. That sure was apopular wedding day! SYMPATHY i Our deepest condolences frj|_;- offered to the family and friends" of A1 Schmidt who passed on to his eternal reward last week. He will particularly be missed by many of the nieghborhood children whom he befriended during the past ten years. The wake was attended by Lorraine Arient, and Carol Cynowa and Paul who brought flowers from the children of the neighborhood. DON'T FORGET to vote on Tuesday, to go to the salad luncheon on Wednesday afternoon and to attend the general meeting on Wednesday night! Guess that says it. r~ 4 ' . •< w Or MC HENRY ILLINOIS CITY WARD / W AC ORNASUKLOT WMC A ASSOCIATES RINGWQOI NEWS DOLORES BRENNAN 653-9045 CLAYTON BRUCE ELECTED SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER . Saturday was the day to go to the polls and cast your vote for someone to serve a three year term as a member of the board of directors for the Ringwood School District 34. lie nominations at the caucus were Paul WalMngton and Clayton Bruce. Clayton Bruce was elected with 21 votes with Paul Walkington receiving 15, Mr. Garn with 1 and 6 spoiled votes. Congratulations to you, Clayton, upon your election to the board. SCHOOL LUNCHES Serving hot dogs on April 19 will be Rose Petska and Aithea WalldngtGiu Althea and Helen Barker are scheduled for April 26. The CARD CLUB Card Club met in the home of Mrs. L'. E. Hawley on Wednesday afternoon with Bertha Peet taking high for the day while Gerry Kunz was low. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday on April 14 to Linda Low--birthday wishes to Fred Wiedrich on April 16-- and anniversary wishes to Clara and Jerry Tony an also on April 16-- To Peg Schard, happy birthday on the nineteenth, and also to John Klapperich on the same day. --Happy birthday to Henry Aissen and Harold Jepson who share April 20. Anniversary wishes to the Howtens on April 17. MADE FIRST COMMUNION Leon Tonyan, son of the Jerry Tonyans, made his First Holy Communion on Sunday in St. John's church in Johnsburg.' Dinner and supper were served to the Tonyan family, and Leon's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Holbbiy rOiLLs NEWS INEZ YOUNG 385-4672 REACH PLANT GOAL The Garden Club of Illinois' goal of 100,000 plantings during the ten year Legacy of Beauty program has been surpassed. With reports still coming in from clubs throughout the state, Mrs. Glenn E. Hansen, "Plant Illinois" chairman, Rantoul, Illinois, announces that the cumulative planting score has now reached 121,006 trees and bushes. One year ago, with the total then at 89,000, a goal of 100,000 plantings was set. Many thousands of bulbs and perennials have also been reported, but they are not included in the Legacy of Beauty report total. Legislators have worked closely with the IAMR in recent months in studying the priority needs of the mentally retarded in Cook, DuPage, Grundy, Kane, Kendall, Lake, McHenry and Will counties. For Your Information REGISTRATION DATES SET POM BASEBALL LEAGUES Bust off the baseball bats-- pull (Hit the gloves--tomorrow and Saturday are registration dates for Little League and Babe Ruth players, at the Island Lake grade school. Little League at the Lakes will register eligible boys on Friday evening, April 14, from 7 until 9 p.m. and Saturday morning, April 15, from 9 until noon. * Better loosen up that pitching arm, Dad--Mom you'd better get oW the liniment. Tryouto will be held Saturday, April 22 from 10 till noon and 1 til 4. For further details, call Roy Lundelius at 385- 5073. SPAGHETTI DINNER A whole lot of full tummies left Casey's hall on Sanday, April 2. Tummies full at spaghetti served by the Holday Hills Women's Club. Orchids to all who contributed to the success of the affair--the patrons, the gals who gave food and those who worked. Betty Szamlewski was chairman of the affair and her workers were Phyl Harper, Gerry Breede, Dot Gabriel, Leone Kathan, Eunice Heise, Madge Teuber and Domta Chesler. SYMPATHY Our sincere sympathy to Herb Hill and family on the loss of Dear friends. A properly signed tett certificate Is required by law before a IkM permit can be issued. Bek&eSoS itssqIgMoio govern igremfttion. To oMp a Owtaly assess ctote lioea, ft transit peirside So iresplEejI. fussal director <eaa ©apsdite the necessary procedure* and ohiitiM Bta called promptly, whether day or nigSst, wtoeoa death occurs. Quality Radiator Repair By Factory-Trained Radiator 8pedali»ta Respectfully, rs p e cTa l f c ATITS 1 BTFOR j>R I VATE BANQUET SI McHenry Illinois & FU&JEfm (HOME Ambulance Service 3&M)063 12 Years Experience Every Job FLO-TESTED Por Your Added Pi-otessSSoo. 4JLA WORK ODARMffiZD -- PROMPT SERVICE Complete Stock c2 Hs&ailt and New Radiators Complete St©c£s of Original EgrnSp. Heater Control Volvoo BROS. SIPA11 SERW. Next to VJf.W. Phone 385-0783 8004 W. Route ISO McHenry, HL Ben Tonyan and Mrs. Elizabeth Lenzen of Fremont. Also attending were Miss Josephine Lenzen also of Fremont, Mr. and Mr 8. Bernie Lenzen, Chuck and Danny of Mundelein. STYLE SHOW A style show featuring the' latest in spring styles was held at the Ringwood Methodist church basement sponsored by Althea Walkingtoa and Mary Cummings. It was held on Friday evening. Models included Mary Ann and Pat Klapperich, Ila Hogan and Katy Christopher. Gordon Fossum was featured at the organ during the modeling. Doris Low received the gift awarded later in the evening. Cake and coffee was served to all attending. AROUND TOWN Mrs. Ruby Shepard spent last weekend with her daughter and her family, the Allen Aingers, at Hebron. Doris and Walt took a business trip to Dubuque, Iowa, on Monday and Tuesday. Doris spent Sunday in IXibuque with her daughter, Linda Low, and attended a dinner at the college honoring the girls and their mothers. While there, Doris and Linda celebrated their birthdays. Herb's dad, who recently passed away in California. GET-WELL WISHES A long list of get-well wishes this week: First, to a former resident, Charis Ary, who is a surgical patient at Deaconess Hospital, 600 Mary Street, Evansville, Indiana. Fm sure she'd be very happy to hear from her Holiday Hills friends. Next to Bob SuMby again confined to the hospital, for surgery. Bob has been in there many times since his accident several years ago. Our best wishes for some real relief as a result of this last operation. Three members of the Clark family have been under the weather. While on the way hone from picking uj? a prescription for Jim who was ill, Audrey was involved in an accident on River Read cn Sunday, April 2. Andrea was in the car with her. Neither was confined to the hospital fortunately, and I hope they are all feeling much better by now. ROAD WORK Three cheers forthemenwho have been out on Saturday and Sunday mornings to help fill the holes in our roads. GREETINGS Happy birthday wishes to Dee Wegener on April 15, to Sharon Filip oil April 16 and to Guy Filip on April 17. Anniversary greetings to Gerri and Harry Postal on April 19. SET DOUGHNUT DAY The Salvation Army has been granted official permission to hold its annual area-wide tag _tain qualified professional payday, "Doughnut Day," in Mc- chiatrists, psychologists and Henry and Richmond on Fri- g^ai workers. 1 DESCRIBE MENTAL HEALTH VOTE MB MESSAGE OF HOPE Passage of the Community Mental Health referendum is a loud "message of hope" to those persons who have relatives or friends who are emotionally disturbed or mentally ill, Arnold May, chairman of the Advisory council, which worked in behalf of the referendum, asserted this week. "Citizens show they care about those with emotional problems. The vote shows people are increasingly aware that mental illness is curable and that the mentally retarded can be helped greatly with competent, sympathetic people," hp continued. ^ , ' May expressed heartfelt appreciation to the hundreds Of workers and the thousands of voters who made adoption of the annual tax levy possible. May said services at the Mental Health Center tor McHenry County, non-profit health care organization guided fay a volunteer board of directors, will not expand at once. "Many people may feel that passage of the referendum means services will be expanded now. No money can be available from the referendum before June 1, 1968.In addition, much time is required to establish a program and opday, June 9, reports Mrs. Earl Ehrhardt of Elmhurst, cochairman of the drive. McHenry and Richmond will be among the 141 suburban communities in Cook, DuPage, Kane, Lake, McHenry, Will and Lake (Indiana) counties observing "Doughnut Day" simultaneously with Chicago. GRANTED CHARTER The office of Secretary of State Paul Powell has announced the issuance of a charter to George P. Freund Implement, Inc. for "the purchase and resale of all types of mechanical and automotive equipment utilized in the farming industry." Contributions of individuals and businesses will continueto be vital to keep the Mental Health center operating-- especially until money from the referendum is received. The board has planned to add more child psychiatry time, and this should become available in about three months. The Mental Health center board early this year determined to keep the center open-- even though on a much-reduced basis --if the referendum was defeated. i THE SIFIEDS Ame^ueo GCiio yDoQQuUOQiinl... Is l^©rs?Efi)®d]£70G >(D@GD It's the job of every family that spreads a picnic on a roadside table. It's the job of every boatman who cruises the lakes and waterways. Every driver, every walker, every flier. That's why our Association throws its wholehearted support each year into the Keep America Beautiful campaign. Lovely country we have hen. Let't keep It that wty. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.