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I •J* Lakeland Park & Lal teland Shores Carol Cominsky 385-7246 Association Helps League The Lakeland Park Property owners association donated $500 to help the Lakeland Park little league get out of the red. This was a much needed gift and is greatly appreciated by all who benefited from it. One of the other things the association has done is to re­ surface the parking lot at the community house and it looks very nice. Mark your calendars for two fun-filled events that are coming up in August. The first one is the Lakeland Park Woman's club annual picnic which will be held Sunday, Aug. 10 and in case of rain it will be held on the following Sunday, Aug. 17. The other, event is the Lakeland Park Property Owners First Annual Street Dance to be held Saturday, Aug. 24. They will be serving brats and beer and corn. The brats are being brought in from Milwaukee and a fantastic band will be playing for your dancing pleasure. Both events are open to the public, so plan on coming and having a good time. IT'S A GIRL Ted and Debbie "Torau became the proud parents of a baby girl born July 10 at McHfenry hospital. Megan Ann weighed an even 7 pounds and measured 19 inches long. Her maternal grandparents are Larry and Delores Dee of Waukegan; paternal grandparents are Gunther and Lilo Torau of B u f f a l o G r o v e . Congratulations to Ted and Debbie and a big welcome to baby Megan. > BIRTHDAY PARTIES Scott and Marsha 'Hallberg's son Douglas turned 9 years old July 4 and his sisters, Cindy and Robin were on hand for both of his celebrations. Grandparents Hallberg,___ greatgrand- parents Karoff, aunt Sue and cousin Eric came out July 2 for a birthday lunch. On Sunday, July 6 grandma Rumps and aurikCarol were out for cake and ice cream and lucky Doug went back with them to Schaumburg to visit for a few days. Edward and Lillian Beck's daughter Elizabeth became a teenager June 30. Her sisters, Sue and Julia helped her celebrate her big day. Ron and Marilyn Nystrom's son Robert was 12 years old Sunday, July 6 and a cookout was given in his honor that day. His sister Michelle? along with aunts, uncles, counsins and some neighbor friends helped him celebrate. SHOWER AND WEDDING Virginia Lauer was given a surprise shower at the home of Pat and Donna Jean Lasko on July 2. Her mother Diane and sister Cathy were there to ooh and aah over all the nice gifts she received, Some of the 35 guests were area residents: Del Arient and daughter Helen Wheaton; Mrs. Licastro and daughter Tina; Leah Nuss' Mrs. Becker; Mary Colino; Doreen Lauer; Dawn Jaburek; Karen Grabow; and Mrs. Hopp. Everyone had a good time playing games and they enjoyed a nice buffet that was served. Saturday, July 5 was the wedding day for Virginia and Kevin Krueger, when PAGE IS • PLAINDEALER they said their wedding vows at 3 p.m. in St. Pat's churc{i. The bride's parents are MV. and Mrs. Curt Lauer of Lakeland Park and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Krueger of Kansas City, Mo. Virginia's attendants were Cathy, Debbie and Doreen Lauer, Donna Lasko and Denise Filbert. Groomsmen were Jim Staib, George and Curt Lauer Jr., Tim Fabrish and Brad Morgan. A reception was held at Andres in Richmond for 120 gu&ts. Best wishes to a fine young couple. BIRTHDAYS A very happy birthday to my sister Cathy Koscher July 16; she shares her day with Cheryle Michaels, Nancy Dawson and Stephanie Worth. Best wishes to Mike Koch and Dan Kamp on the seven­ teenth. Bruce Warren and Barbara Gerambio add another year July 19. Pam Laursen and Holly Koehl WEDNESDAY. JULY It. 1N0 celebrate on the twentieth. On July 21, Kathleen Kreutz. Gladys Mayer and Jimmy Watkins Sr. hear the bir­ thday song as will Rodney Emery and Marilynn Lean on the twenty-second. ANNIVERSARIES Two couples will celebrate July 17; Mary and Ray Bark- and George and &Mary Elizabeth Heuer. Jane and Murph Miskovic add arioiher year July 19. \ \ Strang? Stickup A man walked into the den list's office with a towel wrapped around his jaw and knotted on top oj his head, it coivred most of his face "My word, " laughed the elder ly dentist, "I haivn't seeri any one with a toothache wearing a getup like that Jar 40 years " "What toothache," u»aj the garbled reply, "this is a stick u p " \ M ) \ I t . ( > \ A I K ' V IUVA1M11 SALE OF SALES! ENDS SAT. JULY 19th ONE FORTHEBOOK-Randy Turner of McHenr/ Shores shown with ajrash branch thai holds a Cercropla mbth. Randy and 9-yeajXHd Rob Bartle found the adult moth anda smaller one hanging to the branch at dusk one recentv evening. Consulting an authoritative book, the boys learned that the moths were confined to the eastern states and southern Canada. However, on checking with Norman Seaborg of the Illinois Department of Agriculture, the Plaindealer learned that f ontrary to the "authority", the moths are in all parts of the cbuntry. Seaborg said few of the moths are seen because they come out at night, but admitted anyone who did see the spectacular looking insect would be impressed. Although in gr|at numbers they have a potential for damaging trees, he "raid he was unaware jt_ apy^xtensive damage, that had resulted from their presence. A five-inch wing iptthd ls not unusual for an adult moth. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Scholarships Go To Two McHenry Students Save *70 Your choice: Roomy upright or chest freezer. Regularly 364,99 16.1-cu.ft. upright has interior ight, defrost dram, adj cold ntrol, safety lockykey, pull- oUt basket and 3 door shelves. 18-cu.ft. chest has 2 sliding removable baskets, counter- alanced lid, interior divider, urity lock, defrost drain 5-cu.ft. freezers, jm' regularly 249.99 buy! l/ 7-cycle auto washer. Plus-capacity for f'amily-si/.ed loads 3 water temperatures for all washables Water-level con­ trol conserves hot water for s m a l l l o a d s F u l l - t i m e l i n t filter 2-spd, H/I) Vhp motor 219 88 ^ Matching elec dryer, ----^ ' dry control o (ia* model, «•!«•<• ignition, $40 morr. *- v- State Rep. Richard C. Burnidge (R-Elgin) has announced that nine area students have received legislative "scholarships for the 1980-81 academic year. The scholarships, which cover tuition costs, are awarded' annually by membelrs of the Illinois General Assembly and are based upon the candidates' scholastic:, record, financial need, and career plans. Burnidge said those four students attending the University of Illinois include Karl Eric Swanson of McHenry, medicine. Burnidge added that the remaining five students, their schools, and chosen fields of study include Steve Stanek of McHenry, Nor­ thern Illinois-journalism. • • • • - It's very hard not to fool yourself about your­ self. Thick 1H-IV insulation in wall*. Locking bolt* •top opening •van if king•• are removed. Vita-card" top only. 2Vi" thick door it made to withstand Caster* are removable for permanent installation Save *40 1-cu.ft. safe helps protect from fire. Internal temp safe for papers when ext is 1700° 219.99.1.6-cu. ft.*...169.97 119.99.9-eu.ft.*.... "not shown 12997 Regularly 169.99 South Carolina Red Haven PEACHES By the bag or by the box. * . r Visit The Save*130 Oak-tone, 7-drawer locking rolLtop. Oak and oak veneers over h hardwood, wood products. 249.99 swivel...l99.97 249.99 fiat top desk...199.97 Regularly 529.99 39997 COUNTRY SMOKE HOUSE •Hams'Bacon* 'Sausage*Cheese* ORIOLE SPRINGS ORCHARDS OPEN DAILY 9 to * ' 34920 128th St ••Twin Lakes, Wis.* 414-8^/-2436 Tak* Hwy. 173 lo»t out ©I Richmond, turn I«t1 ot l»t/ood go in. North aok.vl*w id.). right at lit rood 90)119 last > (120th $1.) ' V2 price. Perky dress buys for little ones. 547 Regularly 10.99 Neatly trimmed clas­ sics at a budget-wise price. No-iron polyes­ ter knits or wovens Sizes 1-3, 4-6X. 50% off* all chain link fence fabric. J -̂ 4 ^ •• • '-VfvV.,Sv . V - ' - , 'Sale price on fence fabric applieo only when purchased with posts, toprail, fittings and gates (at Wards regular low price) required for a complete resi­ dential fence. Model 24068 Save *30 16" chain saw, pushbutton sharpener. 88 gul&tf Z(Wf:9S Features 2.1 cu.in. engine, automatic or manual oiler, instant-action chain brake. 179 Kcifular] Save *70 Air Glide super-firm twin-size bedding. Sag-resistant coils; edge supports. Add foundation. Other sizes also on sale. 69 97 ea. pc. Regularly 139.99 30%off. Boys' extra-tough 'Rawer Denims'. 6 97 Regularly 9.99 No-iron polyester/cot- ton/420" nylon. Slim, reg. 8-16 (double knees in 8-12). Our toughest! 11.49 husky*' 8-20 7.97 50 %off. Nylon jacket has detachable hostl. Regularly $45 r I All nylon taffeta with | w a r m p o l y e s t e r f i l l ; Miap-over/ipper front W a s h a b l e J V I e n s S X I - $r>0 talis MM... 24.47 5.03 off. Men's woven dress shirts in pastels. 497 Keg. 10.00 each. V'ilh ohort slrevr* and I rhfst porkft. Marhinr-wahh polyt-strr nrrdft little or no ironing; M'/i-l7. STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. ^Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Crystal Lake 105 Northwest Route 14 Phone 815459 3120 FREE PARKING