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j /^JCiftrole: Human® S85-1606x BOARD ir^EfSAr Mark your calendar so that you don't forget to attend the annual general meeting of the Lakeland Park Property Owners association. It will be held on Sunday, March 31 at 2 p.m. at the community house. All members cf the LPPOA are urged to attend this important meeting. The main item on the agenda will be the election of new board members. Three new members must be elected to fill the places of outgoing board members. Those whose terms are up are Bill Bockman, Gladys Hafer and Cecelia Qakford who is completing the term for Shirley Koch who resigned. Candidates for the election are Elwood Crane, Edward Erb, Jack Yegge, Cecelia Oakford, Len Bottari, Charles Bates, Eli Federenko and Gladys Hafer. Absentee ballots will be available on Friday, March 29 at the Ecjthart residence at 5215 W. Willow Lane from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. for those members unable to attend the meeting on Sunday. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE All booKings ana cancellations for the community house are iu lie uiaue in advance by calling Jo Bizzo at 385-2728. Monday, March 25 - Lakeland Merry-Makers 4-H club meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 26 - Boy Scout meeting, 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, March 27 - Girl Scout meeting, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Little League Open meeting 8 p.m. Sunday, March •31- LPPOA General meeting, '2 p.m. Tuesday. April 2 - Boy Scout meeting, 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, April 3 - Girl Scout meeting, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday, April 4 -Woman's club meeting, 8:30 p.m. (Election of Officers.) WOMAN'S CLUB The hext meeting of the Lakeland Park Woman's club will be held on Thursday, April 4 in the community house at 8:30 pjn. The main item on the evening's agenda is the election of new officers. Candidates for office so far are for president, Kathryn Luing; for first vicepresident, Maureen Johnson; for second vice-president, Jo Rizzo; for treasurer, Lyda Radisch; and for secretary, Louise Kennett. Further nominations will be accepted from the floor on election night. GIRL SCOUT TROOP 320 March 13. We opened our meeting with the posting of the colors by patrol 2. Kathy Mueller, Linda Apel, Loretta Roberts, Mary Beth Humann, Roni Bierman and Donna Huemann filled requirements in the Storyteller badge. Donna Humann filled requirements in the My Troop and the Pets badge. We were then served treats by patrol 3. Cindy Kamp, Debbie Stupey, Gina Rosio and Virginia Lauer did two different hula dances for the Dancer badge. Mary Beth Humann filled requirements in the Personal Health badge. Roni Bierman, Debbie Stupey, Karen Lencione, Debbie Brunow and Gina Rosio passed requirements in Troop Dramatics. We then had ajshort patrol meeting. We closed our meeting with "Run Along Home". Respectfully submit' ted, Rae Dee Be no, Troop Scribe. BROWNIE TROOP 464 The meeting was opened with the flag ceremony and dues were collected. The Brownies worked on jewelry boxes for their moms to learn the technique of spatter painting. The hostess for the day was Judy Johnson who sevveu cupcakes decorated for St. Pat- BOY SCOUT TROOP 459 The Green Bar project scheduled for last Saturday was completed with the boys really using the elbow grease and get - ting the community house floor IF or That Old Fashioned Flavor - Come To 'tqenHMd/Dt Smueg* Compear " • SS Varieties of Saukag* • Trae Geamsun Style Flavor* • Lcm Mck©7y Smoked Bacoa • Couatvy Made Sanaa** • DeUehw Hickory Smoked Hama -Phone 385-6260 •oate ltt East of Kt. It Volo, Illinois in tip top shape. Rich Nowell has passed the Tenderfoot requirements and Parents night was scheduled for Tuesday. March 19. A campout is scheduled for the weekend of Starch 30 at the woods behind the American Legion home on Ringwood road. LITTLE LEAGUE OPEN MEETING The monthly open meeting will be held at the community house on Wednesday, March 27 at 8 p.m. Equipment lists are to be turned over to Mr. Choate at this time so that each item will be ready to go when the season starts, which isn't so far away. Parents of all the players are encouraged to attend these meetings. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Many happy returns of the day to birthday kids, Mike Grothman, who will be fourteen on Saturday, March 23, and Bobby Hutt who will be seven years old that day, too. Renee Nickels will have eight candles on her cake on the twenty-fourth, and Mike Linnane is a birthday kid too. Steve George will celebrate on the twenty-fifth when he reaches that all important sixteenth birthday. John Mueller will be thirteen on the twenty-fifth, too. One very large candle will mark the first birthday of Marci Webber who has her big day on the twentysixth. John Licastro and Ed Oswald add another year apiece on the twenty-seventh and the twenty-eighth is the day of days for Frank Sweeney and for Mary Therese Sweeney and for Adele Kroening. Greg Bartos will be fourteen on that day and the twenty-ninth is birthday day for Florence Piasecki and for Stephen Hutt who will celebrate birthday number i. Congratulations to each one of you on your own special day and to all the birthday people whose names for one reason or another aren't on my list. I need help to bring this list up to date and would appreciate calls from anyone who can help me or who spots errors. ANNIVERSARY WALTZ Our very best wishes to Edna and Charles Anderson who will celebrate their twenty-eighth wedding anniversary on March 29. WEDDING BELLS Linda Detwiler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Detwiler of ' Highland Shores was married on Saturday, March 9,to Mr. Frank Sweeney, Jr. The ceremony was performed at 12:30 by Fr. Rudden. They were attended by Lois Stolldorf, the bride's sister, and Ray Wisneiwski, a friend of the groom. The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents and a party was held at the Sweeney home also. The bride and groom are'" living in Woodstock. Our bast wishes to the happy couple a long and happy life together/ / STORK GRAM V J A long distance phone call on .Monday afternoon March 18, brought the news of the birth of Edward Michael Druml mi to Staff Sargeant and Mrs. Edward M. Druml, Jr., at Moody Air Force Base hospital in Georgia at 1:24 p.m. The baby boy weighed 8 lbs. 10 oz. at birth. The jubilant paternal grandparents are Kay and Ed Druml, Sr., and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Carter of Clearwater, Fid. The birth is also of extra special inter est to great-grandparents, Rose and Ed Oswald and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Drumliff Wonder Lake. Our congratulations to the new parents on such an auspicious day as the birth of their first born and a son at that! ~ STROLLING THROUGH THE PARK It seems like I always start this portion of the column off with a weather report but after a weekend like the last one who could resist. We had a kite flying contest on Sunday morning and the weather was so perfect for that sport that even Mom could get her kite up with absolutely no effort at all. The Drumls spotted a robin in their back yard on Sunday and I guess all in all, especially with Monday's wind and rain, that spring has officially arrived. A surprise party was given last Friday for birthday ooy, Jack Butler, who with wife Pat, was a dinner guest at Wickenkamps. While they were enjoying their dinner the rest of the guests snuck in and surprised him. The party which lasted until the wee hours of the morning was aided and abetted by Frank and Arlene Bartos, Elwood and Wilma Crane, Larry and Nancy McCiure, Joyce and RcnBrsun, Ray and Ruth Chadwick, Karen and Kenny Crook and Jerry and Delores Rogers. Not that the gang needs cause to celebrate, but they had a great time. Get well wishes to Gerry Nicolai and Ernie Schooley and to Betty Walker who were all patients at McHenry hospital last week. Hope that they all are feeling up to snuff (whatever that means!) real soon. A birthday party was heldfor Jeff Bierman who was celebrating his eleventh birthday last Saturday. His guests were served luinch and then all took off1 for the roller rink where they expended some energy. Helping him to celebrate the big day were Richard Bender, Tom Kane, Larry Glorch, Bill Burmann and Ronnie Stein. Jeff and his mom and dad also enjoyed a terrific meal on Friday night at a popular restaurant in Wilmot. ' Grandma Neuenfeldt and aunt Susie, Schwaba and Nancy took i a. drive on Sunday to visit with the Humann family. Took ad- ! vantage of the day to plan a few summer excursions too, now that we can really believe that it might come. .Sargeant David Druml, his vyife, Donna and Davey and Don- Gen arrived in McHenry at 11 p.m. Sunday after driving from North Carolina where Dave had been stationed at Camp Le jeune. They are enroute to Travis Air Force Base in California where they will fly^for the last leg of their journey to their new post in Hawaii. They are to' report on April 10 at Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station at Kaneohe Bay, Oahu, so they can stay in McHenry for a few weeks before leaving. Dave, who is in communications, has been stationed in Okinawa for 16 months and spent 13 months in Vietnam before returning to the States where he spent 10 months at Camp Le jeune. Glad they are home again, but are pretty sure they will enjoy their new post. Anyone for surfing? Judy and Ron Bierman attended the Blackhawk game last Sunday night with Ron's cousins from Dundee. They had dinner in a loop hotel before bussing to the Stadium where they saw a winning game put the Hawks within two points of clinching fourth place in the league. Don't forget to get tickets to the Woman's club spring luncheon to be held on April 17. All the gals have tickets and Lyda Radisch cuii at'CGiuiiio= date anyone with any number of ucKeis. FRl., MAR. 22, 1968 - PLAINDEALER- - PG. 5 , q ct FS Bireei&m '•i. • V •- si-.-? Farmers on the board of directors of McHenry FS have elected officers following the organization meeting this month. Farmer-owned company serves farmers in McHenry and Walworth counties. From left, front: L. Russeii Beard, Hebron; George Schmitt, McHenry; Robert Gardner, Solon Mills, president; and Earl% B. Johnson, Huntley. Back: Ray Dansen, Mar*j. engo; Glen Benoy, Alden; Harvey Fedrowit*,. Marengo; and Donald Stoxen, Harvardc Stoxen, is a new board member. Absent when rahotk was taken was Kenneth Cristy, Wonder Lake# FIRST IN ILLINOIS Illinois is the first state to sign an agreement with the United States Department of Agriculture- whereby state meat inspectors can be approved to perform federal meat inspection. The USDA accepted Illinois' request to participate in the state federal meat inspection program in a cooperative agreement signed February 20 i in Washington, D.C. THE SUNNY SIDE Life will always be more pleasant If one tries to follow the advice of the song and always walk on the sunny side of the street. Those who search for gloom will always find it. Generally, they fail to see the many bright spots along the way. Life on this earth will never be perfect, for any of us. There are Brood days and bad days. The trouble is that we often forget the good times when trouble looms on the horizon. We anticipate the worst and, in so doing, we see a darker picture and ignore a light of hope. Some of us expect so much that we must be disappointed. We sit on the sidelines and wait' for good fortune to come our 53 way, when we should be on our feet, doing something. Work and effort point the ' way to the bright road. Whatever happens, whatever needs " doing, go forth with a strong t will to do the very best thajt.^ you can to see that things go • v •as right as they possibly can.^ Do this, and you'll alwayfci walk on the sunny side of life, j ITEM: If you have a tendency to overstuff your handbag, empty it frequently 'and sort your collection. Repeated overstuffing will change the shape of the bag, weaken the fastenings and may break the seams. When the outside needs cleaning, follow the methods recommended for it. speciaiB^ong sn BUSINESSMHE? 12 noon to 2 p.m. S LUNCH FINE FOODS - COURTEOUS SERVICE Mile North of Wauconda on Old Route 12 Phone J A 6-2929 lit." vTift- :c CHEF - Gas incinerators make sense. Impala Sport Coupe (foreground), 4-Door Sedan, Station Wagon Announcing the beginning of th® ©Did of © great i March 31st is the last dqy of your Chevrolet dealer's Impala V8 Sale. So Hurry. With the sale about to end and spring about to begin, there could hardly be a better time to buy America's most popular car. Today through the 31st you can still buy a new Chevrolet Impala V8 Sport Coupe, 4-Door Sedan, or an Impala Wagon--specially equipped with popular equipment--at sale savings. What's more, three additional popular packages of equipment are also available at sale savings. The more you add, the more you save. AT SALE SAVINGS EVERY SALE CAR HAS: Whitewall tires, front fender lights, appearance guard group (includes door-edge guards, color-keyed floor mats front and rear, bumper guards front and rear on coupes and sedans, front bumper guards on station wagons). PACKAGE NUMBER 1 HAS: The big Chevrolet 327-cubic-inch 275- horsepower V8 engine plus Powerglide Automatic Transmission. PACKAGE NUMBER 2 HAS: Power steering and power brakes; PACKAGE NUMBER 3 HAS: Power steering, power disc brakes, and the Comfortilt steering wheel which adjusts to individual driver preferences. It could be a great summer. No more running outside with bundles of garbage. Just drop everything burnable into a Magic Chef gas incinerator--as it accumulates. When it's full, you just push one button. Everything disappears--large bones, orange peels, corn husks, peach pits, even old shoes I Planning to modernize your kitchen? Good time to get a Magic Chef I The clean-lined unit matches the beauty and efficiency of your smart, sleek, new appliances. It's compact...fits snugly under the counter, occupies only 15 inches. Alsodvailable in a free-standing unit for kitchen or utility room. Get rid of your smoky, dirty trash biirner. Call orvisit our nearest office or your local Magic Chef dealer. It makes sense to make garbage disposal a quick, clean inside job with a Magic Chef gas incinerator. GM Be smart. Be sure. Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer's. Ask your Chevrolet dealer about his Golden Anniversary Truck Sale. 12-5318' Northern Illinois Gas Company ^908 N. Front St. McHenry, Illinois Phone 385-0277 rf