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N LAKELAND PARK NEWS irole Humann 38.1-1808 i\fl| Street Sigm Er&ted In Area 11, one species will be misfrom the scene from now on. were the slow cars that led around with a driver fng a puzzled frown. He stopped to ask directions certain street. The pointer |^id arifi waver will be no mo^| with the installation of the bra|fl new street signs this weeij. It was really a problem to pve directions if it was painfing season and all the neighbors had improved their )s with different colors, alas, this poor fellow will ] to get lost now in some <5tirection, where they still have street signs. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE Jl bookings and cancellation for the Community House ar&ito be made in advance by ca||ng Jo Rizzo at 385-2728. Sauirday.pct. 12 - Tri-county Fi# Watters, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Oc|| 13 - Private party. Monday, Ocj| 14 - Lakeland Merry - Masters 4-H club - 7:30 p.m. Tujgpday, Oct. 15 - Boy Scout meeting - 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 16 - Girl Scout mating - 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Regular LPPOA Board meeting 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 21 - Cup Scout Pack meeting - 7:30 p.if| Tuesday, Oct. 22 - Boy Sctiitit meeting - 7 to 9 p.m. W^nesday, Oct. 23 - Girl Scout mating - 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Lijjjle League open meeting - Ll|TLE LEAGUE DANCE Dust off the dancing slippers fofj the first dance of the seasoh and line up the baby sitter The Little League will be ling its annual October dance Saturday, Oct. 26, at the jrican Legion home from 9 to 1 a.m. Tickets are being sold now for a slight fee by all the managers and officers and wffi also be available at the ckfor. Never knew'one to be anything but a blast and the profits wffl all be converted into equipment for the boys to use next ball season. CUB SCOUTS The pack meeting will be held on Monday, Oct. 21 at the Community House as usual beginning aV 7:30 p.m. This is the annual Halloween party for the boys and they are asked to wear costumes. All the children accompanying the boys can be in costume too. Games and prizes and loads of refreshments are scheduled and it's a nighttoremember. CONSERVATION CLUB The next meeting of the Mc- Cullom Lake Conservation club will be held at the Spojnia on Thursday, Oct. 17 at 8 p.m. All communities surrounding Mc- Cullom Lake are members of this group and residents are asked to attend the meetings also. McCullom Lake is our greatest natural asset and should be conserved not only for present use but to make sure that it will be usable for future generations. i LPPOA BOARD MEETING The regular meeting of the Lakeland Park Property Owners association board of directors will hold its monthly meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 16, at the Community house. These meetings ¥re opeiTTtTallresidents" and any problems you may have can be taken into discussion at this time. If you are just interested in the doings of the board you may also attend at anytime. GIRL SCOUT TROOP 320 The meeting opened with a flag ceremony given by the fifth graders. The girls sang "My Country Tis of Thee". Mrs. Stilling collected registrations. It was Debbie Brunow's birthday so she treated with ho-hos, cookies, and soft drinks. The leaders told about a hike on Oct. 16 which they had planned. Cindy Kamp is troop scribe. BOWLING LEAGUE The lineup for the bowling on Saturday night is as follows. On alleys 1 and 2 it will be Bier man's Bombers and the Klik, on 3 and 4 it's the Nippies and Ten Pins, on 5 and 6 it's the Pandas vs. the Er- Ki-Gr-Ke's, 7 and 8 are Jack's Team and the Bugs. 9 and 10 will see the 8-Balls and the Sock-It-To-Me's, and 11 and 12 will have the Mosquitos and the Crooked Cranes battling it out. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Many happy returns of the days to the birthday folks this week. Doug Belohlavy celebrates on Oct. 12 as do Jan Kozy and Cathy Droesser. Carrie Pierce will have one big candle oil her first birthday cake and so will little Patricia Johnson. Tom Mueller celebrates his tenth birthday on the thirteenth and Steve Waychunas will be four on the fourteenth. Tracy Wilkens will be the birthday girl on the 15th when she celebrates her number 10th • and Steven Mai will be nine. Patti Rogers has the sixteenth for her very own day and Betty Bockman celebrates on the seventeenth. John Flannigan, Jean Parisi, and Pete Parisi also claim that day. Best wishes to all. ANNIVERSARY WALTZ Best wishes to Rose andGunther as they add another year of memories to their collection on Oct. 11. Bette and Bill Kamp celebrate twenty years together on the 16th. Ann and . Wally Kuhns will remember that big day fifteen years ago on Oct. 17. Our warmest wishes to all as they start another year. STROLLING THROUGH THE PARK Ken Prazak was home longer than for the reported weekend. He had fourteen days of leave after serving in the North Atlantic on a weather ship. While he was home he celebrated his birthday with his family and friends on Oct. 1. By this time he should be back on his way again. Beth Okal is a candidate for homecoming queen and we're all pulling for her to be named queen. She surely has all the qualifications necessary. Hie Club Alabi Softball team held its annual picnic last Sunday and it was well attended by the members and their families. Chuck and Mary Pierce and family were there, as were all the Humann s. A big welcome to the A1 Mapes family who have moved into their new home on Prairie avenue. They lived previously in Holiday Hills. Mr. Mapes is the manager of one of the local stores. The frost was sure on the "punpkin" and everything else last weekend. Sure seemed like the snow was about to fall and then the nice days started again. Too bad our picnic couldn't be held on Monday afternoon. Of course nobody would be there, but then we wouldn't run out of food that way either. Not that we did at this one. There was the usual wonderful variety of goodies and the gals surpassed themselves as usual. Had a good time in spite of the shivers. Is There A Tree In Our Nursery With Your Name On It??? NORWAY MAPLE - SUGAR MAPLE PIN OAK - 6KN ASH SHADEMASTER LOCUST - LINDEN Tag Y©ir Shade Tree NOW In Our Nursery For Fall Plaiting MPARE and SAVE Norway Maple 1 1/2" diameter, bagged in burlap Gr©@ra Ash 2" diameter, bagged in burlap 'ial Locust 2 1/2" diameter, bagged in burlap Delivery Available OPEN SUNDAYS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS 'TIL 5:00 cwarwcc J MEDICAL AIDE LINDA LENART Miss Linda Louise Lenart, of 709 N. Lillian, McHenry, has successfully completed the training program for medical assistants at the Chicago, 111., campus of Career Academy, world's largest paramedical schooling system. She was awarded her cap and certificate at graduation ceremonies held on Sept. 28, under the supervision ofleadingphysicians.Miss. Lenart studies all phases of medical office assisting in classroom laboratories which simulated acutal " on-the job" conditions. Miss Lenart is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lenart. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS FIVE STUDENTS FROM AREA AT JUDSON COLLEGE Five residents of McHenry enrolled this fall as new1 students at Judson college in Elgin. Judy Ann Thorhas is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Thomas of 2706 North Shorewood drive and graduated from Marengo Community high school in 1965. Since then she has attended the Swedish American School of Nursing, Copley Memorial School of Nursing and Aurora college. Bill Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harris of 11 l0 W.N.E. Shore drive, is a 1967 graduate of Barrington high - school. He is an art major in college and interested in photography and tennis. Kathleen Eternick graduated last spring as a National Honor Society student from McHenry Community high school, where she had been in band and chorus, a member of Future Teachers association, and secretary of Modern Music Masters. She is the daughter of the Elwyn J. Eternicks of 2106 West Holly Court and is a sociology major at Judson. Roger Peck is a 1966 graduate of McHenry high , where-- he was active in sports. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Manford E. Peck IjI of 1916 North Orchard Beach and attended Elgin Community college before transferring to Judson. Clifford Wardle of 4611 Prairie avenue is a special post graduate student at Judson, having received his B.A. from John Brown university in 1967 and studied at the University of Arkansas Medical center. He is taking biochemistry this year. Wardle, a graduate of Naperville high school, is married and has two children. . Continuing at Judison as a senior this term is Edward Erb of 5003 West Shore drive, who is majoring in Christian re-! ligion. Fri., Oct., 11, 1968 - Plaindealer - 2, Pg; | Political Corner | YOUNG REPUBLICANS McHenry County Young Republicans will meet at Ray's Chalet at the corner of Routes 14 and 31 on Tuesday, Oct. 15, at 8 p.m. Guest speaker for the evening will be A1 Jourdan, chairman of the McHenry County Republican Central committee. Jourdan will outline what assistance the Republican party wants during the crucial last three weeks of the campaign. Clubs Benefit From Concert The Woodstock Kiwanis and Rotary clubs have combined their efforts to bring the virtuoso violinist, David Rubinoff, to Woodstock for a day of music cm Wednesday, Oct. 23. In his role as "an apostle of music" Rubinoff will play three free appearances at schools in the morning, meet with the combined service clubs of the city at noon and play an evening concert for the public at 8:15 p'.m. in the W.C.H.S. auditorium. His school concerts, over the years, have given many young musicians the inspiration to study music seriously. Van Clyburn gives Rubinoff the credit for- j his incentive to become a con- \ cert pianist. j Hie procedes from the ev- » enine concert will be used by I the Kiwanians and Rotarian^J for their many community projects. Tickets may be obtain-H ed from any of these club members. Certainly you've heard of 4^H, but have you heard of 4-K, 5-V, 4-D and 4-S? These are some of the 4-H counterparts around the world. Some 4-H*ers visit the organizations and youth in their native land. You might be one. Join 4-H and learn how. you can belong to the International . 4-H set. Young Republicans have alredy assisted in the canvassing of several precincts, posting of telephone signs and distributing of literature. All young adults interested in furthering the cause of the GOP or individual candidates are invited to attend. Best Bargain in Town Automated Stay In Car Co^, WE WASH: CAR WASH CENTER THfc CAR KEEPERS OVAIVftlCA PROTECT VOWfi INVESTMENT WASH IT NOW I 38 Seconds Xo waiting & 75* Self Service Hut WiinIi Hot Kinse Hot Wax More Soap More Water More Pressure BON. BAY TRUCK WASH WATCH FOR THE SPINNING COIN West Route 120 Next to Fhillips 66 And Rudy's Drive-In ANNOUNCING THE 1969 = S i • j Sport Fury 2-Door Hardtop ROUTE 14 AT 176 • ©WSTAL LAKE, ILL. PHONE: SIS' I The1969 Sport Fury now showing at y@ur neighborhood AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION MOTORS, Inc. . 2508 1