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LAKELAND Cfcrole Humann S8ft-160G CITY INSTALLS POSTS FOR NEW STREET SIGNS Giving directions will be a breeze in the very near future if m, Already. The city crews are busy installing posts for street signs on the corner of each intersection in the subdivision. The easily read signs should be attached to the posts soon and it will be a little more difficult to get lost. COMMUNITY HOUSE f SCHEDULE. All bookings and cancellations for the community house should Tbe made in advance by calling Jo Rizzo at 385-2728. Thursday, Sept. 19 - McCulloih Lake Conservation club meeting - 8 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 22 * Bridal Shower - 2 p.m. Monday, Sept. 23 - 4-H club meeting - 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept* 24 - Boy Scout meeting - Wednesday, Sept. 25 - Girl Scout meeting - 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Little League Open Meeting - 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 1 - Bqy Scout Meeting - 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 2 - Girl Scout meeting - 3:30 tp 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 3 - Woman's Club meeting - 8:30 p.m. LAKELAND MERRY -MAKERS 4-H CLUB Lakeland Merry-Makers held their meeting, Monday, Sept. 9 at 7:30 at the community house. Marvin Fell led the pledges. Carol Curran gave the secretary's report and roll call and Larry Fergen gave the treasurer's report. Old business - at the Junior leaders meeting on Aug. 29 th Junior leaders had decided the new schedule for this year. New business - we were all asking questions on where we should go Christmas caroling. Suggestions were around Mc- Henry hospital, Woodstock Old Folks home and the Children's Home. We have been deciding about the Halloween party also. The committee people are Karen Fergen, Cary Schultz, Jim and Joan Harrer and Jim Curran. Karen Fergen, the chairman, will decide the day, time and the place to meet. Share the Fun sldt is also up to Karen Fergen. Share the Fun will be held on April 25 and 26. The meeting was adjourned % Marvin Fell and seconded by Sliawn Strange. After the meetice we had recreation for awhile. Your 4-H reporter, Colleen Godina. BOWLING LEAGUE The couples bowling league met for the first evening's competition last Saturday night at the Rec. At this time the standings are not available but should be in the column next week. The next bowling night is Sept. 28. WOMAN'S CLUB All women in the subdivision and especially all the new residents are invited to attend the next meeting of the Lakeland Park Woman's club. The meeting will be held on Thursday evening, Oct. 3, at the community house which is on Sunset between Home and Willow Lane. The meeting' will begin at 8:30 p.m. sharp and refreshments will be served followir^ the meeting. Please come and bring a Mend. BROWNIE TROOP 464 Any girl in second or third grade is eligible to join the Brownie troop. There is a limit to the number of girls that one troop can accommodate so please call the leaders before the first meeting to make sure that your daughter will be able to join the troop. Meetings will be held on Tuesday afternoons after school until 4:30 p.m. at Mrs. Humphries' home at 1506 Ramble road. For more information call 385-6315 or 385-5787. \J iQNi The finest selection of delightful tasting cantonese food available, prepared by our famous Chef DON LEONG also fine American food Fish Fry every Friday Special Luncheon Menu Lunch : 12 noon • 2 p.m. Dinner: 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. Friday & Saturday 5 p.m. - midnight Entertainment Friday and Saturday evening by Jack & Bernice Varese Restaurant Rt. 31, South of Rt. 14 Carry-outs Call 459-1515 GIRL SCOUT TROOP 320 Junior troop 320 will begin their meetings for the new scouting season on Wednesday, Sept. 25, at the community house at 3:30. Ti(ie meetings will end again this/year at 5;30 p.m. Juniors are girls in fourth, fifth and sixth grade. The new leaders for the year are Mrs. Stilling and Mrs. Brunow. If you would like to know more about Junior Girl Scouting come to the first meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 25, at 3:30 at the community house. MORE DOG COMPLAINTS More calls have been coming in about stray dogs roaming the neighborhood. A particular dog took over one lady's front porch and she was unable to get out the door. This is getting a little too bold for comfort and the only assistance thtft I can give is to suggest that you call the police if you are being threatened by any dog. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS A most happy birthday to all the birthday people this week. Tee Bujak celebrates her birthday on Sept. 20. Ray Bottari and Stove Benes will accept all offerings on the twenty-first. Bill Bates chalks off another year on the twenty-third. Dave Wagner and Jim Laursen share the twenty- fourth for their birthdays and Ted Kaminski and Lil Mullen won't get a day older when their turn comes on Sept. 25. The twenty-sixth is the big day of the year for Doug Viita who will be ten years old. Congratulations to all. STROLLING THROUGH THE PARK This month takes the cake for being the most varied in a long time. I found violets blooming in the grass last week and someone must be mixed cm time. With so many new families moving into our community all the time we get a little behind IOW WFAFIS IIAPI TOMORROW? Probably not. But you can be * ready for it with a Money' Tree from State Farm Life®1 It spreads sheltering branches over your family, and yields big green dollars for business opportunities, emergencies, or retirement. Just like a Money Tree, State Farm's Executive Protector insurance policy provides all this. And since it's life insurance it does something no other savings or investment plan can: gives you an estate, as big as you want, right . , ^from the start. Find out how little this State Farm Money Tree^osts. v Call me. * \ STAT! FARM I INtURANCI State Farm Life Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois ~-«v ' VlT' P6734 Dennis Conway 33!Wo PiSonn on the welcoming, but it? s never too late to say hi. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pedersen moved from Algonquin to the Scheid home on Meadow lane and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belzer moved into the Janczak home right next door. Mr. and Mrs. Kasper Vannhave moved into the Quast home and have been there for a while, but welcome anyway. Ken and Beverly Hansen moved from Woodlawn Park to the Barwig home 011 Ramble road. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Storlie have lived in the Uttich home all summer now and have just finished painting the house a fresh white with yellow trim. The Albert Ketel family has moved into the"house at 4300 Shore drive and the George Smith family has just moved into their new home at 4406 Shore drive. The Kloepper family is living at 1708 N. Knoll and the Charles Schumanns are making their home at 4703 W. Shore. The Ray Rathman family has purchased the Patterson home on Prairie and that's the end of my list for now. I hope that all your neighbors will make you feel welcome and that you will have a good life in your new homes. Art and Gladys Hafer were visiting with Art and Carol and the kids' for a few days. They moved in August to Mountain Home, Arlt., where they have found the people most friendly and the life most relaxing. They came up to attend a wedding in Barrington and took ^he time to visit with some of their friends. Before they moved Helen Strandquist gave a luncheon for her which was attended by Lee Glorch, Petey Oakford, Lyda Radisch, Alma Seigmund and Nedra Eckhart. Edna Hountras wasn't able to attend. They gave her a lovely going away gift. We know that all of their Mends will miss them a lot. Colleen Sweeney received the Sacrament of First Communion on Sunday, Sept. 8 at St. Mary's church at the 10:45 a.m. Mass. A party was held later at the Sweeney home and the guest of honor for the day was Colleen's Grancfea Pfammatter who is 90 years old and hasn't been out to McHenry for ten years. Dinner was served to the guests which included Frank and Linda Sweeney, Grandpa and Grandma Pfammatter, Uncle Fred and Aunt Marilyn Pfammatter, and sons, Mike and Fred, Uncle John Pfammatter and son, Mike, Aunt Frances and Uncle Louis VonderHeide and Linda, Dave, Danny and Margaret and Uncle Clarence Sweeney and Mary Jo. Brother Pat almost stole the show with his exhibition of his walking which he had just learned several days before the big event. Helen Strandquist and Alma Seigmund are back home after their trip East to visit relatives. Helen drove and left Alma in Morris Plaines, N.J., where she spent the week visiting with •. her son and his family. HelenMAV then traveled on to Ramse, N.JV to attend the wedding on Sept. i : of her grandaughter, .Lindipfr Carol Strandquist, to Mr. Doug-4 \ las Eneix of Clarksburg, W.V^v The ceremony was performed at the Zion Lutheran church at Saddle River. The church was built in 1821 and featured a beautiful altar with the Last Supper carved into the front. The bride wore a garter made by the groom's grandmother,: and the wedding dress was made for her by Helen. Ihe reception was held at the Ramsey Country club. The newlyweds will make their first home at Norfolk, Va., where Doug is currently stationed on the U.S.S. Belknap. Get-well wishes to Paul Cynowa who fell on Sunday and injured his leg. A chipped bona is suspected to be the trouble but x-rays read on Tuesday will give the entire picture and hopefully it isrft too bad. Barbara and Meg Humann shared a birthday celebration in honor of their recent birthdays. Meg was nine on Aug. 24 which she spent in Hayward and Barbie was six years old on Sept. 12. Their guests were uncle Phil Humann and Cheryl, ^ Jim and Pete and uncle George and aunt Joan Humann and Debbie, Pat, Peggy and George, Jr. Several other guests were unable to attend but the children enjoyed their party anyway. ANNIVERSARY WALTZ Bev and Jim Wickenkamp will take a walk down memory lane when they celebrate their sixteenth wedding anniversary on Sept. 20. Lee and Joanne Mai have twelve years to credit to their account on Sept. 22. Our wishes for many more happy years together. STORK GRAM Young master James John Markel made his first appearance in the big-wide world on August 12 at 12:54 p.m. at the McHenry hospital. He weighed 6 lbs. 8 ozs. and measured 19% inches at birth. His proud parents are Jim and Chris Markel of North Avenue. Tlie second big event of his young life took place on Sunday, Sept. 15, when he was baptized at St. Mary's church. His Godparents are his uncle, Ronald Markel and his aunt, Patricia Toale. Dinner was served later to: guests which included his grand: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Traina. of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Comitz of Franklin Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Toale and their two sons, Ronald and Karen. Markel. Chris and Carrie Niels? sen dropped in later to add their congratulations to the young man. TEENAGE DANCE The Moose Teenage Club will hold a dance Saturctey, Sept. 21, at the Moose lodge from 7:30 to 11 p.m. Non-members FRI., SEPT., 20, Harold "Bud" Stilling, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Stilling of 711 S. Rt. 31, McHenry, poses proudly with his champion junior yearling heifer which won first place in 4-H competition at the Illinois Sate Fair in the Land of Lincoln and Junior department class. The 18-year-old Mr. Stilling had previously won a junior champion rating in both 4-H and open classes at the McHenry County Junior Fair. A recent graduate of Marian Central high school, Stilling is now attending Elgin Junior college. CITY SCHOOLS TO BE REPRESENTED AT CONFERENCE High school guidance counselors and chemistry teachers from McHenry schools have been invited to attend the Chemical Industries council's tenth annual conference and luncheon for high school guidance counselors and chemistry teachers, Saturday, Oct. 19. Hie conference and luncheon will take place in the French room and Grand ballroom of the Drake hotel, Chicago, from 10 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. More than 200 teachers from Chicago area public, private, and parochial schools are expected to attend. Hie Conference program will feature ways in which industry and education can work together to provide career informatlon to the inner-city student. are invited. A popular local group of musicians will play for the dancing. News About Our Servicemen Steven Carstens, 19, son of Mrs. Arlene R. Baiz, 26027 Gading, Hayward, Calif,, was promoted to Army private first class Aug. 21 near Tuy Hoa, Vietnam, while serving withthe 577th Engineer battalion. Pvt. Carstens is a carpenter with the battalion's Company C. He entered the Army in March 1968, and was stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., before arriving in Vietnam in August.; He attended Santa Cruz (Calif.) High school. His father ' Ronnie P. Weed, lives at 4407 - W. Ponca, McHenry. A professor is a person who talks during' somebody else's sleep. I I eaooca CAREY APPLIANCE IS HAYING A MAYTAG SALE CELEBRATING; MAYTAG'S 75th YEAR ALL PRICE'S REDUCED - 3 DAYS ONLY THURS-FRI-SAT. SEPT. 19th-20th-21st "CALIFORNIA GOLD" NOW IN STOCK i[ Experienced Management Savi 0#$ 3* Has What It Tak , When It Com To Security. Protects Your Money D u r a n c e . . . . . . . . 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