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LAKELAND Cirole Humann 385-1606 LPPOA URGES SECOND PAYMENT OF REFUSE BILLS The LPPOA has. mailed out the second half year's garbage bills to members. These bills are payable by Nov. 1. The disposal company has asked that their customers follow the regulations concerning the number and size of refuse containers used for garbage. No bags or boxes are to be placed outside for pickup. The contract allows each family to have two thirty-gallon or three twenty gallon containers for their refuse. If these rules aren't followed the contract can be cancelled and we will b^ liable for higher garbage rates. To return to the original thought, garbage bills can be payed to either Helen Strandquist or to Nedra Eckhart by mail. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE All bookings and cancellations for the Community House are to be made through Jo Rizzo by calling 385-2728. Saturday, Oct. 14 - Tri-County Five Watters, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 16 - Cub Scout Pack Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 17 - Boy Scout meeting, 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 18- Girl Scout meeting, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Regular LPPOA Board meeting, 8 p.m. WOMAN'S CLUB The annual Pumpkin night was held at the last meeting of the Woman's Club and as usual Jo and her gals outdid themselves in the originality department. The outstanding pumpkin was Cinderella's coach done in gold with two golden horses. Jan Kozy was the lucky gal who won this one. Costume prizes were given to Evelyn Bassler, Delores Belohlavy, and Petey Oakford. The gals who attended had a ball and those who didn't really missed something special. Reservations are being made right now for those ladies who plan on attending the annual Christmas party. This is always the focal point of the whole year and the committee which does an excellent job all through the year really excels at Christma 5 time. Plans are also being made for the annual SnowBall dance which will be held on Dec. 2 this year. Pearl Koester is the general chairman and Arlene Bartos is in charge of the decorations. A new bulletin board and clothes rack have been installed in the Community House courtesy of the Woman's club. These gals have put in-a great number of hours to help beautify the place and the elbow grease really shows. THE BOWLING ALLEY The standings for the couples I I I I I S ! I L wm cd ems] a m mmm n ee For That Old Fashioned Flavor - Come To 3WEME<NI€WIN Sausage Company • 35 Varieties of Sausage • True Gernian Style Flavors • Lean Hickory Smoked Baron • Country Made Sausage • Delicious Hickory Smoked Ham* Phone 385-6260 Route 120 Just East of Rt. 12 Volo, Illinois M H •• K3 m m •• Hi league will be in the column next week. The time element makes it a little rough to get it all figured out to meet the Monday deadline. LITTLE LEAGUE A large number of boys and their dads attended the annual Little League banquet which was held this year at the American Legion home last Sunday. The speakers for the evening were Dr. Carl Bergstrom and Paul Morenz both of whom recieved much applause for their remarks. Trophies were presented after the delicious roast beef dinner served by the Moms. Each boy who reaches the age of thirteen must automatically drop from the league and each of these boys receives atrophy. The boys from the Braves team, were Larry Oakford, Lee Hahn, Jim Daurio, John Flannigan, John Mueller, John Koch, Kevin Schultz and Charles Preston. The boys from the Pirates team are Miirtie Apel, TomGiacomo, Dave Janke, Clark Bierman, and Dan Hellios. From the Tigers team it was Alan Muerer, Don Kaminski, and Kevin Hahndorf. The Orioles team was represented by Dave Wagner, Tom Lizicki, Ron Timm and Larry Glorch. Jerry Rogers was the Master of Ceremonies for the affair and everybody really enjoyed themselves. BOY SCOUT TROOP 459 The troop is going to attend the district fall camporee on Oct. 13-14-15 at Veteran's Acres in Crystal Lake. The boys hope to bring back a blue ribbon as we did from the spring camporee. Respectfully submitted, Alan Meurer, Scribe. CUB SCOUT PACK 459 The pack meeting will be held next Monday evening, Oct. 16, at 7:30 p.m. at the Community House. The boys will be in homemade Halloween costumes and prizes will be given for the best in several categories. Pack night is family night. The whole family is urged to attend and all children of the? family can come in costume. The Cub Scouts and friends of the Cubs are selling Halloween candy and will be taking orders until October 16. If someone asks you to help them please be helpful. GIRL SCOUT TROOP 320 We began our meeting with the flag ceremony, My Country Tis of Thee, the pledge to the flag and the Girl Scout promise. Treats of candy bars, cupcakes and cookies wsre served by the hostesses, Tracy Wilkens, Tammy Hafer and Karen Lencione. The four patrol leaders picked names of the girls to make up four new patrols. Then we voted for leaders and officers. The new patrol leaders •are Patrol 1, Mary Beth Humann and assistant, Mary Ellen Johnson; Patrol 2, Linda Apel and assistant Donna Barwig; Patrol 3, Wendy Quast, and assistant, Mareia McMillian; Patrol 4, Kathy Brooks and assistant, Diane Dargatz; Scribe, Veronica Bierman and assistant, Cathy Mueller; Treasurer, Pamela Foszcz and as-. sistant, Tammy Hafer. We closed the meeting with the friendship circle, Taps and ihe flag ceremony. Respectfully submitted, Donna Humann, Scribe. BROWNIE TROOP 464 The girls began their meeting with the flag ceremony* They elected officers to serve. Cindy Braun is the treasurer and Elisa Rybak is the secretary. They made dog pins out of turkey neck bones which were sprayed gold and with added features. The hostess was Laurie Dargatz. They sang Brownie songs and ended the meeting with the tunnel. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS October the twelfth is birthday day for Doug Belohlavy, Jan Kozy and Cathy Droesser. Steve Waychunas celebrates his third birthday on the fourteenth. The fifteenth is the big day1 for Tracy Wilkens who will be nine and for Stevie Mai who will be eight years old. Patty Rogers will add another year on the sixteenth. The seventeenth is the big day for voters John Flannigan, Pete Parisi, and Betty Bockman. The eighteenth is the day of days for Jim Franklin, Judy Meineke R i&D Automotive Supply Hours Open Daily 9-9 Sunday 9-1 Phone 385-2039 1719 Ktc. 120 (Kent Acres) McHenry (JET THE PARTS YOt WANT - WHEN YOI NEED THEM from Community Auto Supply Phone 385-0778 See These Salesmen Mike KafuS Frank Meisner Arnold Anderson Dan Starach Stan Pankiewicz Drive in anytime, and see your car shine .... fast! LakeM Park CAH WASH Next to Phillip's 66 BARBER SHOP Hair Coloring • Hair Styling • Hair Pieces • Razor Cuts JANE'S by appointment 385-7771 Lawn Mower Sales JACOBSEN HWH fQUIPMINT & Service Adorns l@p@ir 385-0434 Shop 3102 X. Chapel Hill Ril. Chain Saw - Sales Service & Sharpening Fleming Equipment Small Engine Repair Phone 385-2323 4005 VV. Wkpn., McHenry Buy-Sell-Trade Illinois most complete (iun Store with a selection of over 1,000 guns In stock McHENRY GUN CENTER Dally 0-9, Sat. & Sun. 9 6 ;«25 W. Rim Ph. 385-7820 Home Cooking Good Food • Fine Drinks Hettermann's Package (ioods Edwin Hettermann Johnsburg • McHenry 385-1787 Restaurant & Lounge Complete Business Men's Luncheon $1.00 11:30 - 2:80 Dinner Starts 4:00 p.m. Al's ^Oaote H©BS§@ 2028 W. Ette. 120 Phone 385-9892 Farm Equipment George P. Freund, Inc.' Case - New Holland,, 4102 W. Crystal Lake Rd. McHenrv Bus. 835-0420 Res. 385-0227 McHenry Plaindealer Now Twice Weekly PHONE 385-0170 for news, sports, adv. Tfuattel&A AUTO , MU,U SERVICE No Cfocerge . . . for* C@yfrtesy Mac Donald FORD. INC. in Fox Lake Phone JU 7-2541 Insurance & Real Estaet EarS 'it. Walsh- Life. Auto Liability Bonds Fire Homeowners Plate (ilass Marine Workmen's Accident & Compensation Health Office 385-3800 Residence 385-3321 3429 W. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois 60050 Tickets & Reservations Airlines, - Railroads Tours Steamship Cruises IT Drive Resort Motels Your Authorized Travel Agent Chain-O-Lakes Travel Service 3405 W. Elm iUTlL; McHenry, III. Ph. 385-7500 No charge for our services Garages Custom-Built Any Size Any Style Not Pre- Fabs FREE ESTIMATES Duke Construction Company Wonder Lake Phone 653-6161 Irwin, Eva Bott and for Eh.wn Dolenski who will be eleven years old. Our best wishes 'to each of you on your very own (special day, unless you'd rather forget the who'e gruesome idea. ANNIVERSARY WALTZ Our best wishes to Bill and Bette Kamp who w.'ll celebrate nineteen years of marital bliss on Oct. 16. Ann and, Wally Kuhns will mark fourteen years of togetherness on the seventeenth. Ed and Kay Drum! will chalk off another year of sheer heaven (?) to bring the grand total to twontysix. Ahh, love. STROLLING THROUGH THE PARK Well, that was the shortest summer on record last week and I should stop talking about the weather because it always gets worse after I've praised it. It was- short but at least two days are better than none and get the mittens out again, ma. Barbara and Pa.n Krasucki shared a birthday celebration at home recently. A buffet dinner was served to Grandma Krasucki and Grandpa and Grandma Bradtke, Mr. and Mrs. Felan and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Krasucki all of Chicago.' Mr. and Mrs. Greene and their three children came from Arlington Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bradtke and family were there from Hoffman Estates. Barbara's birthday was on Sept. 29 and Pam's was Oct. 8. Ron and Jackie Creutz and the kids took a quick trip over the weekend to Springfield where they visited Ron's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Grepling. While we were wet and cold they enjoyed the nice warm sunshine. Tom has an unpleasant souvenier of the trip however as he came down with a miserable respiratory infection on Monday and doesn't feel so hot. A big welcome although slightly late to the Bailey family who have moved into the Medlane home on Willow at Meadow lane. They have three children. The Richard Sherwood family are newcomers living on Shore Drive and Paul and Judy Palmeteer and their children are living in the Haasl home, on Willow lane. Ted and Sally 01 sen are new members of our community, too and live at 1603 Meadow lane. They made a detour aaround the lake to see how the view is from this side. Hope they are happy in their new home. Jackie Dolenski celebrated her tenth birthday with a party Ust Saturday. Her guests were Shirley Meurer. Debbie and Karen Wrecks Patti Laurseri Danny Duffy, Annette and Russell Dolenski and her sisters, Dawn and Theresa. They feasted on cake and ice cream and the usual party goodies. Jerry and Delores Rogers and Frank and Arlene Bartos combined forces for a dual anniversary celebration last Saturday evening. They feasted in style at a restaurant in Wilmot and then returned in time for bowling and how come you guys lost all three games? Louise Altergott was the guest of honor at a baby shower given by Leah Nuss recently. The expected arrival received many lovely little gifts to be used after his arrival. The guests were Rosemary Tiffany, Fran Quast, Roberta Humphries, Diane Lauer, Marge Webber, Connie Giacomo, Karen Krier, Fran DeBlasi, and Lois Chaote. Eleanor Haerle has a most welcome guest for dinner on Sunday when her son, Bob Matthews, cameaor a visit while on a business tirp to Chicago from Maryland where the Matthews are living now. She really cooked up a storm and served a delicious roast beef dinner to her favorite son. He brought news of the family and said that Richard is really getting tall and takes walks all over the neighborhood calling on his new friends. All his old friends sure miss him as well as the rest of the family. Marion Duffy was the hostess for a demonstration given at her home on Thursday evening. Viewing all the goodies were Wilma Atkinson, Lorraine Arient, Mary and Barbara Murphy, Gloria Vanek, Jane Grothman, Marie Matchen, Gayle Laursen, Nancy Williams, Aggie Prazak, Grace Campo, Rose Dolenski and Judy Yearton. After the shopping they were served some of Marion's delicious cake and coffee. Maureen Linnane is back home after a few hours in McHenry hospital. She's feeling pretty good again. Frank Vanek has a hairline fracture of his leg after a slight accident during a football game but isn't letting it get him down. Luckily it isn't too serious. Mark Koch made his first OCTOBER 13, 1967 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 7 Holy Communion last Sunday at St. Mary's church. After Mass luncheon was served to the guests who came to honor him and also to help celebrate Shelley's birthday. Max cooked trout caught on his Missouri vacation over a charcoal fire to go along with the more con- . ventional ham and goodies. Guests were Fran Meilahn, Helen Cox, Mr. and Mrs. A.P. Meilahn, Ruth and Bob Lafreniere and kids, Cindy Meilahn, Rita Plante and Jack Seigman and Fran Plante and her two children. Another first Communicant was John Johnson who also received at St. Mary's A surprise birthday party was given for Susie Wickenkamp on Saturday afternoon by her mom. The secret was well kept and Susie was the last one to arrive after lunching with Kim Butler. The surprisers were Colleen Rogers, Tracy Wilkens, Tammy Hafer, Kim Butler, Cindy Braun, and Debbie Schaefer of Wonder Lake. They indulged in cake and ice cream and played games and did a lot of giggling too. Our best wishes to Joyce Seltzer and her husband-to-be for a long and happy life together. They are to be married on Saturday. Several complaints have come my way lately and although I would like to help, the best method of getting help is to contact the proper authorities ••to take care of the problem. We are very happy to be associated with the Plaindealer as they begin a new era in publishing and hope to keep up our end. Although the paper will be published twice weekly the Lakeland Park column will only appear in the Thursdayevening paper which arrives in the mail on Friday. The deadline remains the same, Monday at noon. Thanks to all the people who give us news to fill the column which would be mighty small without them. ONE-CAR CRASH Charles Fox of McHenry escaped serious injury in the crash of his car on Draper road, near Rt. 120, Monday afternoon. As he rounded a curve,, the right tire struck the edge and the driver stepped on the brakes, causing the auto to skid into a ditch. ? s Welcome to Chicago's DOHNTOUNi new and convenient MOTOR INS Prestige accommodations on Michigan Avenue -- faring Lake Michigan anil (irant I'ark - so close to business, convention centers, shopping and sightseeing Ideal for business men. vacationers or families. • Heated swimming pool, poolside food and beverages • Free courtesy car_ throughout downtown • Free parking on premises • Free wake up coffee • Free Radio, TV • Free ice cubes i Closest To All Conuention Centers Home of famous Bumbcrshoot's Restaurant and The Cave Lounge -- entertainment nightly. Sensible rates for vacations* business or sales meetings. Write Dept 6167 /•'or rrserriilionn irritc or photu d i r c c t l y . or thru your travel <tf>enl PHONE WA 2-2900 TWX: 312-431-1012 MOTOR CHICAGO MICHIGAN AVENUE AT 11th STREET Mestem "They didn't louse it up." "Buocfk started off with a classic design and they stayed with it--for good reas@n„Tiie simple sculptured i@®ik was uniq]y@ at the time and it still is. I'm glad they didn't louse it up by changing it!' Joe Meyer, Stockbroker. "You can buy a medium-priced car with all the optional extras and suddenly you're payeng a prace 's almost as much as the EBmsick Riviera. I was pleased to find love era's tilt wheel, power steering and power brakes are standard equipment!' "I tiling fftiviera is a very attractive investment. It sh®u0d certainly be ©on anybody7s recommended buy list!' Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? The '68 Buicks with the new GM safety features are at your Buick dealer's. AL OLUGBURNE L 907 N. Front Street McHenry, Illinois