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LAKELAND PARK NEWS Carole Humann 385-1606 HOLD TRY-OUTS IN LITTLE LEAGUE SATURDAY. APR.1 Little League try-outs will be held Saturday, April 1, at 1 p.m. at the Community House field. These try-outs are for all new boys and are supposed to bring their mitts along. Any boy who has not registered and is interested in playing ball this year can still register as there are a few openings. Registration forms can be gotten from Mr. Wickenkamp and should be returned as * soon as possible. WOMAN'S CLUB The meeting of the Woman's Club will beheldon TOursday night, April 6, at 8:30 p.m. This is the annual election of officers and all members in good standing are entitled to vote. Refreshments will be served as usual. The annual salad luncheon will be held on April 19 at the new American Legion home on Ringwood Road. Serving will begin at 11:30 a.m. and continue till all have been served. Tables can be reserved for large groups by calling Vickey Bottari at 385-2262. Cards will follow. LPPOA NEWS Nominations for officers are still being accepted for the LPPOA election to be held on April 19 at the annual general meeting at the community house. Ron Braun, 385- 5547, and Bill Bockman, 385- 1845 will be happy to accept your nominations for your choice of board members. Please call soon as the time is going by fast. BOY SCOUT TROOP 459 Troop 459 had its Parent's Night, March 28. A candlelight ceremony was held and the boys lit a candle for each Scout law as it was recited. After the lights were turned on the badges of rank were given out. Receiving Tenderfoot badges were Don Kaminski, Chuck Campo, Howard Parth, John Koch and Steve Jaenicke. Receiving Second Class badges were Alan Meurer, Don Prazak, Clark Bierman and Dave George. Year pins were also given out. Receiving one year pins were Gary Braun, MikeKraskiewicz, Don Prazak, Chuck Campo, Alan Meurer and Clark Bierman. Donnie Li castro and Dave George were given 2 year pins and Jarry Zalud was given a 4 year pin. Hie patrol leaders and the assistants received their badges. The patrol leaders are Don Prazak, Dave George, Clark Bierman and Gary Braun. The assistants are Alan Meur- "er, Howard Parth, Paul Rogers and Mike Kraskiewicz. Then Mr. Phelps the District Executive made the charter presentation. He gave a talk and then turned the charter over to. Mr. Licastro, our institution-, al representative. Refreshments were served by the patrol leaders. Respectfully submitted, Alan Meurer,Scribe. BROWNIE TROOP 464 . At their last meeting, the Brownies made Easter cards for their families. Debbie Koczor was the hostess and brought slow-pokes for treats. Whenthe girls left for home they were given the camping booklet with the application for day camp enclosed. They also received the sleeve patches for the Sybaquay birthday celebration. They are to be sewn on immediately so that they aren't lost. These are the tickets for the birthday party on May 20. BOWLING SCHEDULE April 1 is the last evening of competition on the league schedule. The sweepers will be held on April 15. The line-up for Saturday night beginning with alleys 1 and 2 are the Ramskels vs. the Short Circuits, the Dreps vs. the Saints, the Warriors vs. the Bombers, the Jammers vs. the 4-Pins, the Wino's vs. the Jaw- Breakers, and the Famous 4 vs. the Sinners. With so many ties it's anybody's night. 4-H CLUB NEWS :\ The meeting of the Lake land Merry Makers was called to order by Mary Therese Sweeney on March 13. We talked about the Easter party to be held on March 18. Everybody was supposed to bring 6 eggs apiece. We are able to bring our families. The eggs are to be at Mary Therese Sweeney's house by Friday night. We then talked about the bake sale. It was held at the Piggly Wiggly in McHenry on Saturday. We had 3 tables of bakery and the sale was a success. We had talks and demonstrations from the following; Kelvin Schultz, a demonstration on "The parts of my camera"; Mary Therese Sweeney, a talk on "Poison"; Marie Galley, a demonstration on "How to fix a broken arm" and another demonstration <^n "Sewing"; Larry Fergen, a^emonstration on "Peach Crisp"; and Bibianna Rybak, a demonstration on oatmeal cookies. The meeting was adjourned and we practiced the Share-the- Fun act. Refreshments were served by the Schultz family. Your reporter, Kelvin Schultz. 4-H EASTER PARTY On March 18 the Lakeland Merry-Makers had an Easter party. We played games and hunted for Easter eggs. We played "Cut the Cake", "Cat and Rat"' and "Duck and Goose". Pictures were taken by Kelvin Schultz. Then we had some Easter goodies. The members who .didn't come were very unfortunate because all of us who came had fun. GIRL SCOUT TROOP 320 Last" week we had a badge meeting on the Toymaker badge. We have three different groins for this badge. The first group is the Pig group who are making piggy banks on wheels out of bleach battles. The second group is the puppet group who are making puppets, pajama bags and animals. The last group is the book group who are making picture books. All of these things will be put on exhibit at the Girl Scout birthday, May 20. Then we will give them to the institute for mentally retarded children in Woodstock. The girls are doing a beautiful job. Let's keep the good work going. Respectfully submitted, Donna Humann, Scribe. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE All bookings and cancellations for the community house are to be made through Jo Rizzo by calling 385-2728. Wednesday, March 29-Girl Scout meeting, 6:30 to 8 p.m. Monday, April 3-Dick Walinski, Aldermanic Candidate, open house, 8 p.m. refreshments served. Tuesday, April 4 - Township election, 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday, April 6 - Woman's Club meeting, 8:30 p.m. Election of officers. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Many happy returns of the/ day are extended to Dorothy Glorch who celebrates her birthday on March 30. Ronnie Kamp marks his fourteenth birthdaVon March 31 along with David Brunow who will have four candles on his cake and Judy sijonina who will be nine years old. April 1 is claimed by serviceman, Butch Dowell who will be 21 years old. Debbie Koczor will be nine years old on that day and Charlene Mueller also has cause for celebration. April 4 is Eddie Ozog's eighteenth birthday and election day voters are Adele Arndt, Pat Butler, and Wanda Stupey. Ron Meurer and Jim Duffy share the fifth of April for add-ayear day. Congratulations to all of you on your special day. And special greetings to anyone who was missed. ANNIVERSARY WALTZ time for Esther and Harry Cygan who will celebrate 16 years of wedded bliss on March 31. Here's to another 16 and then some. CONDOLENCES Our deepest sympathy is extended to Alma Siegmund on the passing of her husband, Charles, last week after a long illness. Our heartfelt sympathy is also offered to Mrs. Torkelr son on the death of her husband; Alfred, last week. STROLLING THROUGH THE PARK Do hope that everyone had a happy Easter. After Saturday's perfect weather Sunday was really a soggy let down, but the Easter spirit prevailed and the Bunny arrived on schedule. We can be sure that spring has really arrived with more and more birds arriving cm the scene. Besides the proverbial first robin of spring, the redwinged blackbirds are coming back as well as some Meadowlarks. With the April showers coming in March the flowers will really have no excuse to be anything but beautiful. Wedding bells rang out on Saturday for Judy Lamberg and her groom, Michael Laas. They were married at Shepherd of the Hills by Reverand Johnson at 2:00 p.m. The maid of honor was Kathy Zank and her attendants were her sisters, Donna and Nancy Lamberg. The Best Man was Steve Laas and the ushers were Larry Laas and Charles Bock. After the ceremony a reception was held for guests at the Community House. Our best wishes to the newly weds for a long and hippy life together. To go from the sublime to the not-so-sublime in one swell foop, the grapevine reports that Nancy Matthews spent Easter with a not-so-good case of Quality Radiator Repair By Factory-Trained Radiator Specialists 12 Years Experience Every Job FLO-TESTED For Your Added Protection. ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- PROMPT SERVICE Complete Stock of Bebollt and New Radiators Complete Stock of .Original Equip. Heater Control Valves MS BROS. RIP AIR SiRV. Phone 385-0783 McHenry, EIL Next £0 V.E.W. Sffi04 W. IRorate 120 IDJffiiold ]II®SaejFty HSJFihu Robert Schultz, R-Ph. SOME FACTS ON FAT For some time it has been a known factthat excessive weight is a definite health hazard, and not conducive to longevity. Looking at excess poundage in simple facts and figures, we might start with a group of 72 men in their 40's - 36 thin and 36 fat. At 50, (barring accidents and outside causes of death), there will still be 36 thin men; but only 24 of their heavier brothers. At 80, 12 of the lean men can still expect to be around; but only 4 of tjne heavier ones will survive. |Thus, excess weight creates a 3 to 1 odds against a long, life. The odds, however, are always in your fayor when having Mustang Sports Sprint Whereyou can drive the leader for less. your prescription filled at BOLGER'S DRUG STORE. We here at BOLGER'S consider the filling of your prescription as a sacred trust, and will always endeavour to handle them in such a way as to merit your trust. Why not phone 385-4500 or stop in at 1259 N. Green with your next prescription. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL: 250 Nortress Aspirin 89 cents. THIS WEEKS HELPFUL HINT: When hanging a picture, mark the spot for the nail with a moistened finger; the spot will staj until you drive in the naii Now--there's an excitingly different Mustang hardtop--Mustang Sports Sprint I Specially built. Specially priced for a limited time only! Price includes GT louvered breather hood with built-in turn signals, whitewalls, chromed air cleaner. Wide-oval whitewalls for V-8's. See the Sprint and all three great original Mustangs at your Ford Dealer's today! LOW CO8T FINANCE PLAN Your Ford Dealer has a special new low cost finance plan to suit your budget. Ask him for details! BUSS FORD SALES mumps. What, a way to spend a vacation. Gladys and Art Hafer drove south for a long weekend to greet spring in all her flowing beauty. They headed for the Ozarks where they visited in Mountain Home, Ark., and Bull Shoals. They found all the flowers and trees blooming furiously and really enjoyed the beautiM warm weather. On their way home, they stopped at the Bridal Cave in Missouri to see the beautiful underground cavern. Donna Stoltz was surprisedon her birthday of March 17 when she arrived at Frank and Dolores Woolwine's to help them celebrate their sixteenth wedding anniversary. It turned out to be a dual celebration complete with corned beef and cabbage and all the fixings. Bud presented gill the ladies with a green carnation and also supplied a birthday cake for Donna which turned out to be an anniversary cake too. Ron and ©harlene Mueller and Janice and Ed Stach were there too and all the ladies wore something green in honor of St. Patrick's day. They had a swingin' time. The next day, Donna's grandfather, Mr. Grovesteen of Beloit, came for dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyers and Tom. They had a good visit and particularly enjoyed their visit with Todd who is just now back on his feet after his siege of pneumonia. Scooter Koehl had a birthday bash in honor of his fifth birthday last Wednesday. His guests were Margie Becker, Barbie Humann, Steve Bockman, Patti McCarthy, Jimmy Dawson and Ronnie Jones. His sister, Cherry, also was on hand for, the festivities with her friend, Susan Wautelet. The kids played games and had cake, and ice cream and received favtime was had by all ents have recovered tended a popular musical movie in Hillside. The Oakfords spent Easter with Petey's sister, Marilyn McCullough. Also on hand to enjoy the dinner were her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley, and Jack's dad, Mr. Oakford and Mrs. Grace Mc- Goldrick. David Druml spent several days at Taipei, Taiwan (formerly Formosa) for some rest and relaxation. Butch Arient went downstate to attend a seminar at the Uni?^ versity of Illinois with Mr. Parrino. He was one of nine serving as the panel for a psychology discussion. Mike Daurio was the sponsor for his cousin, Butch Davis, he received the Sacrar of Confirmation. MAR. 30, I96T^ PLAIN DEALER - SEC. 2, PG, 3 Renee Plucinski is home again after her bout with a ruptured appendix. She had a setback which delayed her arrival for a time but the family is back together again and Renee can get well much faster now. Rose Oswald served an Easter and birthday dinner for hub- V by Ed whose birthday Was on Monday. After the delicious din- jc. ner they had a birthday cake# complete with enough candles to roast marshmallows over. W Toasting the birthday boy were J Blanche and Ed Geishecker and ^ their five daughters, alsojf Donna, Davey and Doneen Druml and Ed, Kay, Kevin and Dennis. * On Monday they entertained jj Barb and Joe Herman who came J to celebrate Ed's birthday with ^ another dinner. It goes without •£ saying that a fast couple of card * games followed the dessert. & Earlier in the week Mr. and * by cards and laughs. John and Michael Koch spent a few days with their aunt and uncle, Fran and Jack Meilahn, and then returned home on Efester. Fran and Jack stayed for Easter dinner and were joined by Ruth and Bob Lafreniere and children, Shirl's folks, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Meilahn, Jack and Fran Meilahn and Cindy Meilahn. They had a lovely day in spite of the soggy weather. Get-well wishes to Theresa Oik who is confined to her bed with rheumatic fever." Til bet she would apreciate cards from her friends. Even though we have been annexed to the city of McHenry, we still belong to McHenry township and as such have the privilege of voting in all township elections. Election of supervisors , will take place on Tuesday, April 4. Voting will take place at your regular poll - ing place from 6 a.m„ to 6 p.m. DISASTER HOSPITAL Memorial hospital of DuPage county, Elmhurst, became the first hospital in the nation to contract for federal emergency medical supplies for use in the event of a major disaster. "In addition," Dr. Franklin D. Yoder, director of the Dlinois Department of Public Health, reported, "Memorial hospital is affiliated with the Packaged Disaster Hospital program and has one of the 200-bed complete general surgical units stored on its premises." Illinois has 66 PDH strategically placed throughout the state.-TTiese are available to selected community hospitals and are provided by the U.S. Public Health Service through the state health department. Hiese 200-bed units contain a 30-day supply of operational equipment and medicines. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS ***#*******************#******** | Sch^@l"Di©fri€f #156 * l HfiOH 3CH@@L j I B©&IRD ELiCTBON { SATURDAY, APRIL 81 VOTE I andV by Our get-well wishes are extended to Kitty Hendle's Dad, John Cossaro, who is at St. Ann's hospital in Chicago where he is to have st&gery. Marv and Shirley George and kids went to Chicago where they spent Easter with Marv*s folks and celebrated Steve's birthday. Shirley and John Meurer spent several days visiting with their Grandma and Grandpa before Easter. On Friday Barbara, Alan and Linda as well as Barb Osman drove in to pick them up and they all at- Mrs. Oswald visited Ed's sister, Dora, who is in the hospital in Decatur. After their visit they went on to Greenville for a visit with friends and returned to Decatur the following day to see her again before returning home. Irene Koehl's mother, Mrs. Brochocki, spent Easter with the Koehl family and stayed for several days. Mrs. Chamblin was out for a visit for a week a with the Eckharts. During her stay, she and Nedra attended a baby shower for Nedra's niece in Chicago. The Arient family enjoyed Easter dinner as guests of Steve and Beula Hoard. The Cynowa family had supper <mi Sunday evening for Larry and Cathy Cynowa followed ** * * * * i * * * * * * t * * * * * * * * * * SEN # 5 t * 5 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * t * f f f Townslip Government In Action This is r 11 K World f -J&}* " t r v - M' ; V • -r-4. w a r e s ~: ' * A r V ** ' s 4 ®Jimk MujUiif Convertible MotUng Fastback 2 4-2 McHenry, EL 3936 Wetf Main Street "VJ.P. Studio Photo" Our independent township officials are looked up to thruout NORTHERN ILLINOIS as models of what a township official should "BE" and "DO". Their efforts in LOWERING the BUDGET and TAXES; CONSTRUCTION, MAINTAINENCE and SNOW PLOWING of all township roads; their McHENRY TOWNSHIP, "INTERSECTION STREET LIGHTING PROGRAM", is the envy of all townships. They are saying around McHENRY TOWNSHIP that with records like theirs, the INDEPENDENT SLATE OF INCUMBENTS, including the Asst. Supervisors "ED BUSS" and "TOM HUEMANN", shouldbe "RETURNEDTOOFFICE". "YOUR VOTE" is just one small way of saying "THANKS". "YOUR" vote and good judgement put these QUALIFIED and DEDICATED men in office. "YOUR VOTE" will RETAIN the "GOOD TOWNSHIP GOVERNMENT" you have. Citizens for the Independents Paid Advertisement. Pictured above holding the map of locations for the final group of "EASTWOOD MANOR SUB-DIVISION" street lights, is one of our best known, hardest working, McHENRY TOWNSHIP Officials; SUPERVISOR, WALTER J. "WALLY" DEAN. Pointing to a location for a light is one of the most prominent Road Commissioners in the STATE OF ILLINOIS, McHENRY TOWNSHIP ROAD COMMISSIONER, CHARLES J. "CHUCK" MILLER. DEAN AND MILLER are flanked here by two "MANOR" officers, ELMER BORCOVAN and CARL SCHAEFFER. "WALLY" and "CHUCK" are the incumbent McHENRY TOWNSHIP, "SUPERVISOR" and "ROAD COMMISSIONER" respectively and are the "OFFICIAL", INDEPENDENT TOWNSHIP candidates. They are proud of the fact that, thru their efforts McHENRY TOWNSHIP ROADS are "SECOND TO NONE", in the state. V { ' s