The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 4-PIAINDEALER-FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1972 Lakeland Par DOROTHY LENSE Annual Spring Luncheon, Card Party, April 12 The annual spring luncheon and card parly sponsored by the Lakeland Park Women's (lub is just around the corner and you Ye invited. Wednesday. .April 12, n the big day. The luncheon will be served at St. Patrick's parish hall, 3500 W. Washington street, McHenry beginning at 11:30 a m Don't miss the opportunity to enjoy a delicious luncheon and play cards with friends and neighbors If you are working, please call and make a reservation so that you may be served promptly and quickly. Tickets are available from club members, as well as from Mrs. Beverly Walinski, way's and means chairman (385-6526) and Mrs Lyda Radisch, ticket chairman (358-2754). Tickets will also be sold at the door on the day of the luncheon ASSOCIATION GENERAL MEETING By now every Lakeland Parker should know that the annual general meeting of the Lakeland Park Property Owners Association will be held this Sunday, April 9. The time for this meeting is 2 p.m. in the Lakeland Park Community House, 1717 North Sunset Drive in Lakeland Park. There are many important matters to be taken care of at this meeting. There will be an election of three members to the board of directors. Here, listed in alphabetical order, are the nominees of these positions. They are Louis Arroyo, Mrs. Victoria Bottari, Edward Druml, Lester Eckhart, Mrs. Patricia Lasko, Rudy Lense, Mrs. Oecilia Oakford, Mrs Lyda Radisch and Kenneth V'olz. ff you are going to be out of town and unable to attend the meeting, you can secure an absentee ballot from Clerk, 385-6517 Mrs . Heien Stranaquist, 5119 W. Shore Drive (385-1921) These ballots will be available Saturday. April 8, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. Absentee ballots must be returned in a sealed envelope to Mrs Strandquist no later than 8 p.m on April 8 CAKES ANDCANDLES The best of happy birthday wishes go to Joe Parisi who celebrates mi April 7. Rhonda Koczor, Kris Flannigan Pauley, Kay Druml, Scott Belohlavy and George Piccolo share April 9 as their special day Rhonda will be nine years old Paul Schwegel, Sr., and Bill Barwig have a circle around April 10. Birthday greetings are in order for Del ores Belohlavy and Lynn Cygan on April 11 Rose Dolenski celebrates her birthday on April 12. Scott Austin and Bill Dralle share April 13 as their red letter day. Joe Leopold celebrated a birthday on March 31 and belated happy birthday goes his way. CUBSCOUT PACK 351 NEWS Cub Scout Pack 351 held a pack meeting Thursday, March 30 at St. Patrick's church hall. Before the meeting Ted Sch- weder gave each den mother her registration card. The meeting was opened by Father Joe Kulak with a prayer. Dick Rabbitt and John Pierce, District Executive for the Kish waukee District, gave the charter presentation. Mr. Pierce gave registration cards to the following com­ mittee members. They are Dave Nylander, Al Smith, Ted Schweder, Bill Miller, Bob Belzer and Jerry Sharp. Den 4 was the honor guard for the evening. Den 6 presented a skit. The denner for Den 6 will be Mike Miller and the assistant denner will be John Boro David Simmon and Jeff Lawrence were presented with their Bob Cat pins Several boys have finished the Wolf Book Mike Marino. Mark Leon, Tom Creutz and John Ganske received the Wolf badge and pin. John Ganske also received a gold arrow. Cubmaster, Dave Ny lander, thanked all those who helped with the Blue and Gold Dinner and with Scout-O-Rama Pennants were presented to the boys who were the top ticket sellers for the Scout-O-Rama. They are Tom Creutz, Chris Nylander, Keith Belzer, Greg Ernst, Mike Leon, Jeff Nylander, John Gies, Tony Mc Andrews, Mike Miller, Paul Carlson, Tim Sabatka and Dennis Adams. The grand champion ticket sellers received binoculars. Don Smith and Jeff Rhode received these prizes. Participation awards were presented to all the scouts and adult leaders who worked in Scout-O-Rama The leaders are Mrs. Joanne Mc Andrews, Mrs. Joan Bauer, Mrs Marlene Smith, Mrs Violet West, Mrs. Mary Schaan, Mrs. Ruth Roach, Mrs Karen Geis, Mrs. Maria Tonyan, Mrs Pat Miller, Mrs Marge Boro, Mrs. Cass Rhode, Ted Weber, Paul Carlson, and Jerry Sharp. The scouts who received the award are David Bauer, Michael Eisele, James McAndres, Jeffrey Schaefer, Ryan Bradley, Mark Betaneourt, Victor Betaneourt, Paul Knapik, Donald Smith, Dennis Straumann, Richard West, John Ganske, Thomas Creutz, Joseph Johnson, Kenneth George, Chris Nylander, Myron Schaan, Jamie Koch, Keith Belzer, Mike Marino, Jeff Nylander, Raymond Roach, Mike Leon, Greg Ernst, Joseph Doherty, John Gies, Thomas Sharp, Robert Tonyan, Thomas Weber, John Boro, Dan Coughlin, Larry Coughlin, Mike Miller, Tony Mc Andrew, John Armon, Scott Rehberg, Jeff Rhode, Bill Slater, Larry Turner, Walter Turner, Dennis Adams, Ken Bottari, Paul Carlson, Dave Schaan, Ted Weber, Mark Lawrence and Tim Sabatka. The Cubby Award went to Den 6, also the honor of going first for refreshments. CONDOLENCES Our deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs. Kate Evanusky in the recent loss of her husband Anthony Evanusky. BOWLING FUN Here are the standings for the Lakeland Park Saturday Night Fun Seekers . The Coffins are in first place with 34wins and 17'j lasses. The Do-Nothings are in second place with 31 to 21. The Boomers have the third place position with 30 wins and 22 losses. Fourth place is held by the Up-Yours with 28Vfe to 23l/2. The Partners have fifth place all sewed up with 28 to 24. Sixth place went to the Grumpy Bottoms with 26 to 26. The Lucky Seven team is in seventh place with 25V2 to 26V2. The Stand Ins and the Ball of Confusion are tied for ninth place with 24V2 wons to 27V2 losses. The Exhibitioners are in there with 22V2 to 29V2 in tenth place. The Tiops are in llth place with 20 to 32. The Weigh Outs are holding up the rear with 17 to 35. The high series scratch went to Rich Mercure with 618 and Juanita Grant with 561. Stan Slonina with 633 and Terry Orroyo with 607 took the high series handicap. The high game scratch went to Roy Apel with 243 and Karen Crook with 203. Don't forget that Saturday night, April 9, is position night. Karen Crook called with this reminder. "Due to a mix up at the bowling alley we will still bowl this Saturday night as usual, only we will bowl at 6:45 p.m. instead of 10 p.m." BRIDE-TO-BE HONORED AT SHOWER Miss Wendy Dralle was the guest of honor at a bridal shower held at the Lakeland Park Community House, Sunday, March 19. Hostesses for the event were Wendy's sister, Mrs. Karen Crook, Joanne Rizzo and the bride's future sister-in-law, Madalyn Otto. Miss Dralle received many beautiful gifts and the day was enjoyed by all. Wendy will be the bride of Sonny Glosson. An April 22 wedding is planned. The bride is the daughter of Bill and Delia Dralle. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Glo6son. Wendy was honored with another shower which was given by relatives in Kewanee, HI., on March 26. ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS Vicki and Len Bottari will celebrate 24 years of wedded bliss on April 10. April 13 is the anniversary date for Beula and Steve Hoard. They will celebrate 27 years of togetherness. ENTERTAIN GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Atkinson entertained guests for dinner Saturday night, April l. Mr. and Mrs. I. Torysen journeyed from Chicago fa* the evening. Also on hand to enjoy the delicious dinner were Mr. and Mrs. James Duffy, Daniel and George who are from Mc Henry. RETURN HOME FROM VACATION Gerry and Llqyd Wagner have returned home after taking a fabulous springtime vacation. First stop was San Juan, Puerto Rico, where sight seeing and a visit to a rain forest were the order of the day Then on to Mexico City where they enjoyed the famous marketplaces there. The highlight df their visit to Los Angeles, Calif., was a tour to a movie studio. In Dallas, Texas, they enjoyed hearing the Ink Spots singing group at the Losers Club. They returned home suntanned and tired with an arm load of souvenirs. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE Here is the Lakeland Park community house schedule as of now. All bookings and cancellations are to be made by calling Mrs. Jo Rizzo at 385- 2728. Saturday-April 8 - Tri-County Five Watters Meeting - 7:30 p.m. Sunday - April 9 - annual general meeting Lakeland Park Property Owners Association - 2 p.m. Monday - April 10 - Booked - 10a.m. and 8 p.m, Tuesday - April li - Boy Scouts - 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wed­ nesday - April i2 Girl Scouts - 3:45p.m. to 5:30p.m. Thursday - April 13 - Booked - 9 a.m. to 12 noon and Lakeland Park 4-H Club - 7:30 p.m. Tax Parody The following, "Taxpayer's Parody on Lincoln's Get­ tysburg Address", was con­ tributed to the paper by Willis J Simms. It is most ap­ propriate as the April 15 tax deadline draws near. "Twoscore and sixteen years ago our fathers brought forth upon this nation a new tax conceived in desperation and dedicated to the proposition that all citizens are fair game. "Now we are engaged in a great mass of calculations testing whether this taxpayer or any taxpayer so confused and so impoverished can long endure. "We are met on form 1040. We are here to dedicate a final resting place for a large portion d our income to those who here live that they may spend our money. Now this is entirely anguish and torture but in Fiesta In Style Of Mexico The children in second grade (Mrs. Moerschbaecher's class) finished a unit in social studies on Mexico recently. They con­ cluded the unit with a fiesta which was enjoyed by both her classes and those of Mrs. Danko. The children made Mexican pottery from papier mache and painted it brightly. They were joined at their fiesta by Miss Donna Weichmann, who played the guitar and taught them Spanish songs. The real highlight of the fiesta was the eating of hot tamales and tacos by all the children, which was prepared by their school cook for them. Miss Donna Weichmann is shown above with some of the children singing their Spanish songs. another sense we cannot evade, we cannot cheat, we cannot underestimate this tax. The collectors clever and sly, who here compute have gone far beyond our poor powers to add and subtract. "It is not for us the taxpayer to question the tax which our g o v e r n m e n t h a s t h u s f a r ignobly spent. We the tax­ payers should rededicate ourselves to the great task remaining before us. "Therefore, we the taxpayers hereby highly resolve that from these vanishing dollars we shall take increased devotion to the remaining few, that this tax­ payer underpaid shall figure more deductions and that this tax of the people, by the Congress, for the government shall not cause solvency to perish." 4-H News, McHENRY MOUNTIES Denise Quist called the meeting to order. We said the pledges and Kathy Quist called the attendance and read the minutes. We accepted them, and then talked aboutstarting a horse clinic with the Cherry Valley 4-H club. We voted on, having a fund day for the Woodstock Children's home. We named a chairman, who is Susie Jones, and a co- chairman, Barbara Lennon, to plan the fun day. There's an open youth all breed horse show Sunday, May 7, at 8 a.m. sharp at Barring ton Hills Riding center. Former McHenry Resident Earns Degree At USC PATRICK J. MOFFETT Friends in McHenry will be interested to learn that Patrick Joseph Moffett, formerly of McHenry, has received his Master's degree of Cinematography in directing at the University of Southern California. The son of Joseph G. We received our ribbons for being in Share-the-Fun. The roller skating party was discussed. Laurie Ann Dowell was elected reporter. We voted on which class to present a trophy. A dog demonstration was given by Laurie Ann Dcwell. Reporter Jill Grabowski JOIN THE Gold Rush Gold Rush Gold Rush •Rustic, versatile paneling •Two color tones: Charcoal and Nugget only $499 per 4' x 8' panel ANELING 385-5511 907 N. Front (Rte. 31) Daily 8-5:30 Fri. 8-9 SUNDAY 10-2 Moffett of Wonder Lake, Patrick resides at 14010 W. Captains row, Marina Del Rey, Calif. Mtffett served in the U.S. Marine corps from 1962 to 1964 with the Intelligence corps. He was a Life magazine correspondent in 1966 and has worked for the Associated Press from 1967 to the present time as a free lance writer. The former local resident is a member of the Los Angeles Police Press. He served as political photographer for Gov. Reagen in the 1968campaign. Moffett is a member of the U.S.C. photography staff and a member of the Pro­ fessional Photographers of America. At present, the young man is employed by an electronics corporation. In September of this year he will take graduate courses in directing at Warner Brothers in Hollywood and graduate courses in directing, through Jerry Lewis. He is in partnership with a film corporation called Motion & Still Photography in Los Angeles. Moffett has three sisters, Carol Moffett Johnson of McHenry, Lynn, 16, and Brenda, 12. '(90VERNMBJT SOMFTiMFS GO& WRONG- BffAUSE POLITICIAN "THINK, ' "TUEY KNOW WHAT 1UB PUBIX WAN'S. £FE/\K OUT WHEN VtXJ HAVE « ^ HlN£r | To SAY, C./%\ f"i -cur--n I 'JH'SCOUPONJ ! PHILLIPS' LIQUOR STORES HOUSE of STUART Imported Scotch FULL QUART SATURDAY ONLY APRIL 8th McHENRY STORE ONLY 4610 W. RTE. 120 12 BOTTLE LIMIT Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer i CUP i I LiTJ!£i2HEiN.L. "Dart Super Swinger Automatic with the free automatic transmission is going to make my boys Number 1 ill this town." 4810 W. Rte. 120 McHenry 815-385-7220 BOYS Dodge AUTHORIZED DEALERS Because they're not being charged for them by Dodge, the Dodge Boys can offer you the automatic transmission and special body pin striping free when you buy a Dart Super Swinger Automatic specially equipped with the following: Rallye wheels, power steering, Light Package, AM radio, vinyl roof, whitewalls, variable-speed wipers and electric washers, bumper guards, left remote-control mirror, body side moulding, rear deck lid lower moulding, undercoatingand hood pad. See the Dodge Boys now! Dart Super Swinger Automatic.