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PAGE 21 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1*. 1978 Lakeland Park & Lakeland Shores Sharon Gacek Anne Moore 385-3777 385-6448 Women's Club Vote Brings In New Officers New officers were voted into office at last week's meeting of the Lakeland Park Women's club. President- is Sharon Gacek, Barbara Rathmann is vice-president, Ruth Roach is secretary and Shirley Koch is the new treasurer. Congratulations! The officers will be installed at the next monthly meeting of the club, Thursday, May 11. Hostesses Karen Aldrich and Barbara Rathmann provided lovely plants and delicious cupcakes were served with the coffee at the meeting. Many important issues were discussed at the n\eeting. Final plans were made for the annual spring luncheon and card party. The gala event will be held at St. Patrick's church hall, Wednesday, April 26, at 11:30 a.m. Tickets are available from club members, ticket chairlady Cecilia Oak- ford, or at the door the day of the luncheon. Reservations may be made by business folks who would like to attend during their lunch hour. Call Mrs. Oakford to reserve your table. A craft bazaar will be a special feature at the luncheon this year The usual luncheon festivities will keep everyone in suspense and it promises to be a very special afternoon. Set-up will be Tuesday evening, April 25, at 8 p.m. Jello and cakes may be brought to the hall at that time. AH kitchen workers should be at the hall at 9:30 a.m. on the twenty-sixth. Thursday, May 4, is the date set for the officer's luncheon. It will be held at Branded Steak House in Crystal Lake at 12 noon Reservations are a must, so those members who did not sign up should call Lyda Radisch Secret pals will be revealed and the winner of the woman of*the year award will be announced. Do plan to at­ tend this festive party lun­ cheon! Mary Pautz is in charge of the reservations for the bus trip to Wisconsin. The bus will leave McHenry at 8:30 a.m. Thur­ sday, June 15, from the Market Ptef uvrbire .lo* J6Le wift yi& Amity Leather, West Bend, lunch at Port Washington, and then tour a winery in Ceder- sburg Reservations must be paid at the May 11 club meeting. New officers Will be installed at the monthly meeting Thur­ sday, May 11, at the community house at 7:30 p.m. Following the installation a very in­ formative demonstration will be conducted by Marilyn Nystrom. Further information can be obtained from club members and everyone is most welcome to attend. While you are busy filling in your calendars with summer activities, be sure to circle Aug. 6 as that is the day set for the annual picnic. More in­ formation will be forthcoming. CONSERVATION CLUB The McCullom Lake Con­ servation club will hold its monthly meeting Thursday evening at Spojnia. The meeting will begin at 8. LITTLE LEAGUE We need your help. The Lakeland Park Little league is in need of children to join our summer baseball league. Girls and boys between the ages of 8 and 12 are needed. If you are interested please call Larry Koeper, Phil Bucaro, or Jack Bucaro between 5-8:30 p.m. We> also need parents to help. Please help us make this year a success too! i - SPRING GET AWAY Marie Cross flew to Yuma, Ariz., to yisit with her grand­ children, Mike and Cindy Batthoff. Marie greatly en­ joyed getting acquainted with her beautiful 18-month-old great-granddaughter. While visiting with Mike, Cindy and Christy, Marie saw the beautiful scenery of Arizona, California and Mexico. J Marie also visited Sun City, Ariz., and stayed at the home of good friend Myrtle Christopherson. While in Sun City she renewed her friend­ ships that were made when working for the phone com­ pany. After an exciting five weeks away from McHenry, it felt really good to be back home. A FUN VISIT Steve and Anne Moore visited with former Lakeland Park residents Jerry and Elaine Worth last week. And what a fun visit it was. The Moore children, Kevin, Brian and Suzi, could hardly wait till they arrived at Stephanie and Jennifer's home in Harvard. Jerryand Elaine have createda , beautiful home with their own special talents and it was fun to see the progress they have made. An evening of chatting followed a delicious pizza dinner and as usual it was difficult to separate the children who were having such a good time playing together again. The Worth's and their children are very missed by the folks on Park lane. BELATED WISHES... Sorry we missed wishing these special people a happy birthday. Though belated our wishes for you all are sincere. April 7 was a day of celebration for Liz Duncanson and David Gende had eight candles on his birthday cake April 8. Kay Druml, Scott Belohlavy, William Mueller and Tammie LaRocco celebrated April 9 and Delores Belohlavy, Lynn Cygan and Billy Etheridge heard the birthday song April 11. Billy turned 10 years old. April 12 was special for Joel Cominsky and Ronnie Stein- sdoerfer and Valerie Bergdorf celebrated April 13. Ronnie had six candles on his special cake. Jill-Bartos, Kevin Druml and David Druml celebrated April 15 as did Mrs. Edna Domrese. April 16 was special for Pat Schooley and Ken Becker celebrated April 18. Belated wishes to all! . . NOT BELATED April 24 is a special day for Lloyd Dawson and Timothy Stephens. Tim will have three big candles on his birthday cake. The twenty-fifth is a day for celebrating for Ray Rode. Happy birthday to you all! ANNIVERSARY WISHES Kenneth and Kathy Maxson celebrated their fourth wedding anniversary April 5. Belated but sincere wishes for con- tineud happiness to you both. Len and Vickey Bottari celebrated a very special an­ niversary April 10. The happy couple marked their thirtieth y e a r t o g e t h e r . Congratulations! April 16 was a special day for Judy and Ron Bierman. They celebrated their twenty-fourth wedding anniversary. Con­ tinued happiness to you both! Les and Nedra Eckhart will celebrate their thirty-eighth wedding anniversary April 20. Congratulations and continued happiness to you both! Larry and Mary Alice Sword also celebrate their an­ niversary April 20. They will toast their fifteenth year together. Congratulations! April 22 is a day for Jo and Paul Rizzo to celebrate as they will mark their thirty-ninth wedding anniversary. We wish them much happiness. Sonny and Wendy Glosson will also celebrate April 22. May all your years be happy ones. LECTURE SERIES The Christadelphian Action society is sponsoring a series of four lectures on "The Apocalypse". The lectures are being presented at the Buehler YMCA in Palatine on the Sunday nights of April 21 and 28 at 8 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. DOES YOUR HOME QUALIFY? | Vinyl Siding 0 Siding mode from B F Goodrich vinyl I ! Lucky Homes J You can be among those who will be chosen for participation in J program of publicity for Northern Illinois Vinyl Distributors. J your house is not important. I Northern Illinois Vinyl Distributors has been appoin ted distributors for Certain- Teed Vinyl for Chicago and suburbs. To introduce Certain-Teed Vinyl Sidings Northern Illinois Vinyl Distributors will install siding completely on each of the selected homes ond for those cooperating. the homeowners will save hun­ dreds of dollars on the in- stallatioin of Certain-Teed Vinyl siding. With Certain-Teed Vinyl siding, you choose from many beautiful colors This fine protection for your home will not crack dent, rot or , >--• and its insulation will i^-p your home cooler in summer and warmer in winter. For the homes selected, not only is the price sharply discounted but terms will be arranged If you think your home will quality and if you would like Certain Teed Vinyl siding on your home at a sharply reduced price, call 815-385- 5117 Switchboard open 24 hours daily and Sunday. Leave your name, address and phone number and a representative will call you for an appointment. Out of-town, call collect. M a phone is not handy drop a card or letter to P O Box 6, McHenry. v0ur Hong na >een involved in Karate i«#r almost 21 years of his life -a black belt for 18 years, a master black belt for 8 years, an instructor in the Korean Army, the U.S. Navy, the Korean Karate Institute in Chicago, and Founder of the Young Hong Studios in Belvidere and Woodstock. Young is dedicated to Karate as a form of self defense, a mental and physical disciple, and an art. He takes his teaching seriously and works with each of his students in­ dividually and patiently.. LERRN KHRRTE PROM R MRSTER 10th ANNIVERSARY SPECIRL *17.75 If you're a man or woman between 8 and 50 willing to engage in regular physical training, Young can help you master the art of self defense to the Black Belt level and beyond. OOOO THRU JUNE, ff7l IF NO ANSWER YOUNG HONG KHRRTE STUDIOS ST. JOHN'S tllTHERAN CHURCH 401 St. John St. -• Woodstock Lakemoor-Lilymoor Margaret Karas 385-4934 Homeowners Urged "Stake Your Claim" The village engineers are asking Lakemoor residents to plan where they wish to have the sewer hook-up come into their properties. Within the next two weeks, Dennis Bowmar will deliver a wooden stake to every home. He asks the owners to place the stake where they wish the pipe en­ trance to be on their property. This will avoid unnecessary delays, and give the residents time to evaluate the best location for the connection. A job is available at the municipal building for an over- 16-year-old to do maintenance Mondays, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Ap­ plication may be made any Monday evening. Barb Nejedly was appointed village treasurer. She replaces Margaret Hatch, who is retiring. Both these ladies can be commended, Margaret for a job well done and Barb for accepting the responsibility. The meeting Thursday evening was also the last meeting Carol Schmidt would attend as village clerk. Pat Morrison will be taking over that office as of May 1. Pat has been clerk before, so she realizes the work that will be entailed, and which Carol has been doing so well. MECHANIZED VEHICLES Motorcyclists without valid driver's licenses are subject to arrest. It is illegal to drive any motorized vehicle anywhere except on private property without the state registration. Youngsters arrested may find it difficult to get driver's licenses when they would normally be eligible for them. What is the rational of parents who give underage children permission to drive illegally? It can be equated to giving someone a gun and bullets and saying, "Use it, but don't get caught killing anyone". Senseless. LIBRARY WINNERS The coloring contest in recognition of National Library week, resulted in the following youngsters receiving prizes at the McHenry Nunda library. In the over-8-year group, Cristy Lanphier won first; Ruth Pierce, second; and Noel Mercure, third. Under-8-year old winners were Philip Krepel, first; Kathy Lanphier, second; and Cindy Svoboda, third. Mrs. Karen Johnson and Mrs. Susan Brindise had the difficult chore of judging. The pictures are on display at the library. In the voting for trustees for the Library board April 11, the following were elected: Susan Brindise, Louise Hipwell, Karen Clewis, Joan Adams, Karen Johanson, Edna Mueller and Kathleen Gosell. Marilyn Ryan, board secretary, was responsible for the election, and is greatly relieved to have it over. In checking with the Algonquin library, the voter turnout in our smaller district was almost 75 percent more than their citizen activity. Our area is awakening and ac­ cepting responsibility and challenge. CELEBRATIONS Anniversaries are "in" this week. George and Edna Garbacz are celebrating their day April 22. Toni and John Victor will be starting their thirty-second year of togetherness April 24. Michael and Lorene Martin will have a special day the twenty-sixth, their twenty-sixth anniversary. Congratulations, and may your paths have many nooks and crannies of beauty and joy. Birthday wishes go to Pearl Zabroski April 23 and Dawn Meyer and William Sinkler who share April 27. Have a happy. NUNDA TOWNSHIP NEWS The annual township meeting April 11 was attended by Wilfred Blake, Larry Blake, Marge Baker, Lilyann and Brian Baker, Maggie Dun- nagan, Bruno and Margaret Karas. A five-person citizens' task group was voted on to i n v e s t i g a t e p u r c h a s i n g property and erecting a township building. Lilyann Baker was the only woman nominated and voted in. She is looking forward to being a very vocal representative, and we are happy to be so well represented. The township road com­ missioner has complete authority as to what roads will be worked on and to what ex­ tent. If property owners on a given street, such as Lily Lake road, do not wish certain "improvements" such as w i d e n i n g , l e v e l i n g , straightening, their only recourse is through the courts. MEDICAL VAN Medical care will be available again at 4 the Lakemoor municipal building Wednesday, April 26. This service is being provided by the Church Women United, and funded through the arm of that Christian group, the Clothing Goset in Woodstock. Medical care provided includes prescriptions; blood tests, urinalysis, throat cultures, etc. A very small charge gives you the care of a nurse and doctor, within walking distance. It is important to reach neighbors who may not read this column with this information. Please share the good news of available medical help. The C.W.U. will not be able to continue this service if the need for it is not proven by its use. END OF SAGA "Go West Young Man" has completed full cycle, with the1 return home of our wandering, hero, Alan Hueckstaedt. Life in' Texas left something to be desired, such as the fellowship of friends and comfort of home. Before Rusty made hia decision to return to Lily moor- permanently, he was here to attend the wedding of former classmates, Lori Dalby and Fred Campisano. Peggy Borg,/ now of Florida, also came in for, the marriage ceremony April 8. ' The wedding was lovely, and a. good time reminiscing was had, by all. COMMUNITY CALENDAR •! April - 26-Medical van, Lakemoor municipal building» 5-8 p.m. Man travels the world over in; search of what he needs; then returns home to find it. GOD BLESS Irrigated Cropland California contains one fifth of the irrigated cropland in the United States. Three out of every four acres of cropland in Califor­ nia are irrigated. Life Becomes Extinct Appifcximately 90 per cent of all the forms of life that have existed on earth have eventually become extinct. Go Camping America iftkwcost family fun that everyone can afford. Makes It Easy To Have Fun This Summer PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., APRIL 19 thru SUN., APRIL 23 * T" ""«T Ihr , L s r ~ r.und' Pieman ,,™ L*£*r P«IKI * Mei»*i,,n4SV(Aj V* h ivOTirr^.»wLT"*"" <% K <• IrT i.T I K'ound dunni!"wi'. 'Jmiw* vlp)us TWIf {*1Iff ffi.., 1 c>*-n«n (17 ** n* ( VI) rv' , ',0 Jn> KOa L,m„ '">rj 7 WUI dlMJRf «if thr .« ar,. "•bMifulh.n, „,n <w»r rj.,"* '"P'Wm * 1 «"«•» matt hi t* Co * tn. ̂ p.'™<<«»r on/T"* Trt,lr' ^ C"P"" ' Cot,,. "'?8 "nlY> 41 KOa It? mo"(h» Irrr NAMF K?* hk *»•' nJTt" •« *qa §• l .1! :-.»»• M rh«> - ^ rd b\ ik. ! "•nnrr, ^rnj 4 thr |w "K -jvh vou " (W? ^ ""pin* Ami pntfvr hr«i i ditpc L. S t a k e s . . . . • S«1M -STATt. ZIP Prices Effective While Quantities Last. We reserve the right to limit quantities. CoImmhi Sloping Bags 3 Lb. insulotod 100 R*g. 19.87 3 Lb. insulated 200 R*g. 25.87 2Vi Lb. Dacron II R«g. 34.87 Ptimm Can* Slav* AAO,i No. S410A-700 Ttw ^•"*1 Coloman doluxo propano 2-burnor compstov*. ^*9- 35.84 Colaman Camp Slav* _ ... Two burn«r oconomy 1 g *' modol that's light and aasy J " I to handla. Na. 425E499. 2187 Coleman h F U E L » Lantern & Carrying Case Combo No. 220-7400. Sava on Colaman's •conomlcal vor- satlla, portable camping lantarn with polyothylono camping casa. Coloman Faol 1 gal. of daan burning long lasting fual for your cam­ ping gaar. 76 Rag. 28.76 62 Rag. 2.08 Celeman Tents American Heritage Reg.167.86 Vacationer Reg.137.86 A home away from home, that's a Coleman Tent. Moisture, wind, roughouse and flame resistant. Lock- O-Matic. Adjustable Poles. 20 Sal. Snew-Lite Coolers High quality coolars for picnicing or camping. Your Chooso from oithor groan Choico or rod. No. 5254C-700,703. 76 Rag. 44.86 CsUaiaa Poly-Lite Cooler Ruggod oxtorior, practical Intarior. Lightwoight con- vonianco. Moldod In han- dlos, 8V* gal. cap. No. 529. II87 Rag. 17.87 C 4400 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 10-6 RT.47A COUNTRY CLUB RD.. WOODSTOCK