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

Lakeland Park Anne Moore 385-6448 Set February 5 Date For Special Alderman Election Feb. 5 has been set aside as the day for the special election to elect one alderman to fill the vacancy in the office in the fourth ward which comprises Lakeland Park and that portion of Lakeland Shores on the north side of Illinois Route 120. Candidates who would like to run for this office must be - registered voters and residents of the fourth ward for at least 30 days. Petitions may now be filed with the McHenry office of the city clerk. The last day to file these petitions is Dec. 3. Other dates of importance are: Dec. 8, last day for withdrawal of nominations; Jan. 6, first day for absent voter to apply for ballot; Jan. 31, last day for voter to file application for ballot by mail; Feb. 2, last day for absent to file application for ballot in petson. Voters, of course, must be registered by Jan. 14. All persons 18 years of age are eligible to register and to vote, and we hope for a good turnout for this election. WATER PROBLEM AGAIN? I have learned there is a water problem once again for Lakeland Park residents. This newest problem concerns the amount of iron in the water system. The iron standard should register .3 but it seems it registered 2.0. One of our neighbors had the water tested, because of distinct discoloration, by Mr. Lind- strom of the environmental protection agency. He suggests that anyone who notices discoloration in their system should phone him (312, 896- 5001) and write to the Springfield office. That address is: The EPA, c-o John An­ derson, 2200 Churchill Drive, Springfield 62706. Let's hope that all residents who have a problem will follow through with Mr. Lindstrom's request and perhaps joint ef­ forts will solve this newest problem with our water system. NORTH DAKOTA VISITORS John and Mary Schaan had fun with their North Dakota , visitors a couple of weeks ago. Agnes Schaan and Mr. and Mrs. Pius Schaan and their children, Elaine and Billy, journeyed to our community from Balta, N.D., for the family get-together. They arrived on Thursday night and returned home on Monday morning and enjoyed visiting local places of interest as well as just enjoying the chatting and reminiscing that family get-togethers bring about! FUN LEAGUE NEWS The team members of the Lakeland Park Fun League held its turkey bowl the last time they met. A gift certificate was presented to Marlene Witt who had a 576 high series with handicap, Tom Michaelson who bowled a 603 in the same category, Roy Appel who led the men with a 202 high game scratch and Joanne Gilbert who led the ladies with a 180. Position night is coming up fast so the team standings are listed with their win and loss record this week. The first place team is the McHenry Pussycats. They won 13 and lost 3. Second place team is the Red Hots, won 12 and lost 4. Third place team, the Raiders won 9 and lost 7, as did the fourth place team the Bombers, the fifth place team the Question Marks, and the sixth place team The Lunkers. The seventh place team, the Sit Downs won 8 and lost 8, the eighth place team, Lots A Luck won 7 and lost 9 and the ninth place team No Show won 6 and lost 10. Can you Top Us? has the tenth place with 5 wins and 11 losses. The eleventh place team, All the Way, also has 5 wins and 11 losses and the twelfth place team the Pin Poppers has won 4 and lost 12. The league will bowl again tomorrow night at 10 p.m. RECUPERATING Glad to hear Grandma An- tionette Mydlowski is recovering from her recent surgery at Resurrection hospital in Chicago. Mrs. Mydlowski, Sharon Gacek's grandmother, was very happy with all the flowers she received but has a special place for the vase Sharon made her! BUSY WEEKEND Dick and Bev Walinski were indeed busy the weekend of Nov. 10. They attended two weddings and one birthday party! Nov. 10 they drove to Milwaukee with Dick's Mom and her husband, Florence and Charles Rabelhofer, to attend the ceremony that united Dick's cousin, Susan, and her husband, Mark, in marriage. They also were guests at the very beautiful and large reception that was held for the newlyweds and the Walinskis had a wonderful day! Nov. 11 they were in Chicago to attend another beautiful wedding. This time their daughter, Linda, was along to share the excitement of the day. Following the wedding ceremony at St. Cornelius church on Chicago's northwest side they went to the Fiore home to wish their nephew a very happy fifth birthday.* From the birthday celebration they attended the lovely reception for the bride and groom. It was indeed a busy weekend for the Walinski family, and most enjoyable time was had by all of them! FAMILY OF THE WEEK! Meet the Heuer Family! One beautiful July day eight, years ago a wedding ceremony joined in marriage George and Mary Beth Heuer. They moved to Lakeland Park two and one half years ago from their home in Chicago. George and Mary Beth have four children. Georgie is seven years old, Kristie is three-and- a-half years old, Bethie is two- and-a-half years old and little J- J is just six months old. Ob­ viously Mary Beth is a very busy housewife and mother. George is employed as a butcher in Cary and when he isn't busy around their home he is very active in a neighborhood group for dads and their sons. The Heuer family is very in­ terested in their community and enjoy living in Lakeland Park. ATURKEY WINNER! The Thursday Night Business League recently bowled for turkeys! The one man on each team that bowled the most pins over average was^tfie lucky winner. One of the excited winners of the evening was Dick Walinski who bowled a 570 series to top his teammates! --c Need money for feeder livestock? Repay when livestock is sold!! -- y fl /the go aheadpeople talk to TERRY SCHWEBKE your local PCA planner 333 E. Jackson St. Woodstock, III. vPhone: 338-0334 Proud wife, Bev, will be happy to prepare it to his liking! WITH SYMPATHY Our heartfelt sympathy is extended to William Moser of North Beach Road on the loss of his beloved wife, Marion. Mrs. Moser died Nov. 15 at McHenry hospital and will be missed not only by her family but by her many neighbors and friends in Lakeland Park. HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Today's birthday people are Richard Lindquist, Terra Gehrke and Diane Crook. Diane will blow out ten candles on her cake and Terra is now seven years old. Tomorrow Debbie Plulinski will blow out six candles on her cake. Monday Mary Jane Hodges, Rich Wohnrade and Bob Schooley share their day! Nov. 26 is the birthday of Evelyn Osmon and on Nov. 27 Don Humann gets to celebrate his special day. Birthday celebrants on Nov. 28 are Trody Lynn Koch and Bill Chadwick. Nov. 29 is a special day for Mike Marino who will turn 11 years old and Butch Gehrke! Happy birthday wishes to you all! LOCALCOUPLES HAVE FUN Rudy and. Dorothy Lense entertained Dick and Bev Walinski one Saturday night recently. Dick and Bev not only stressed how much fun they had playing ping-pong but told me the plum cake Dorothy whipped up was really delicious. I know the Walinskis enjoyed their evening out! ANNIVERSARIES It's 28 years of happiness for Clar and Eleanor Hearle tomorrow! Congratulations! Special • anniversary greetings are extended to Tony and Ceil Serritella who celebrate their fourteenth wedding an­ niversary on Nov. 28. Any place is a good place to start from, to go anywhere. Board Approves Nine Farm Bureau Committees Assignments for nine com­ mittees of McHenry County Farm Bureau have been ap­ proved by the board, Ervin Walters, president, has reported. "These are significant assignments because Farm Bureau depends on its com­ mittees to assume leadership in many phases of its activities," explained Walters. "Much of our policy action is based on groundwork conducted by committee investigation and study, because we have so many areas of responsibility it is nearly impossible for the full board to participate in every phase of our interests." Ed Meier, Algonquin, heads the local affairs committee while Jim Book, Harvard, is chairman of the marketing committee. Ron Hansen is the youth representative and Henry Boi is the board member representative on the Cooperative Extension council. David Gardner is chairman of the Young Farmers with Ken Cornelison, co-chairman, and Mark Kerkman, board member representative. Here are committee align­ ments, with the chairman listed first and co-chairmen second: Business service, finance and building - Ervin Walters, John Martin, Ron Hansen, Jim Book, Richard Walters and Ed Meier; Insurance - John Pfingsten, Ron Hansen, Don Luerssen, Ralph Drafall, Mark Kerkman, and Elmer Hill. Organization and mem­ bership - Clarence Adams, John Pfingsten, Richard Ar- seneau, Clarence Dahle, Richard Burke and Doug Rudsinski; Local affairs - Ed Meier, Henry Boi, Dick Walters, Lester Guenther and Dale Noe. PAGE » - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1973 Sullivan told the group about herself and her work. She then presented awards. Mr. Stavetieg gave out certificates recognizing the number of years each member was in 4-H. Kelvin Schultz was in the 4-H for nine years, which was the longest in our club. • Demonstrations were given by Judy Vyduna on flower, arranging and Mary Goetschel on making candles. A skit was presented by last year's officers, Alison Boger, Judy Vyduna, Betty Lang, Debbie Mueller, Debbie Leonard and Kathy Latz. Andrea Akins, Reporter 4-H NEWS LINCOLN CLOVERLEAVES Achievement night for the Lincoln Cloverleaves 4-H club was held Nov. 12 at the James C. Bush elementary school. It was called to order by Joy Vyduna, vice-president, who then gave a report on 4-H and what it does for her. Billy Lang led the pledge of allegiance and the 4-H pledge was led by Eric Stavetieg. Mrs. Stavetieg, leader, gave a talk on 4-H and introduced Pat Sullivan, the home economics advisor. Ms. Policy resolutions and legislation - John Martin, Ron Hansen, Richard Arseneau, Clarence Dahle, Elmer Hill, Keith Weingart, Ralph Drafall and Richard Burke. Marketing - Jim Book, Dick Walters, Ed Meier, Henry Boi, Jim Stewart, Keith Weingart, Elmer Hill, Paul Kruse, Leonard Schultz, Richard Stoxen and Clarence Adams. Boss vs Leader: The boss says "go"-- the leader says "come" The boss says "I" -the leader says "we". The first U.S. soldier to die west of the Mississippi was Sgt. Charles Floyd, a member of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. He was buried near present day Sioux City, Iowa. 1.1 OO ROLL1 OURRRNTEED DELIVERY •••[FROM STOCK) •• IN TIME FOR THE HOL During this sale you choose from 1,100 rolls of quality carpeting-all in stock for immediate delivery and installation-and specially priced to fit every budget. There is a price, and carpet quality, to please every taste at Tidy. Tidy stocks Lee's Body Shags and many ptber famous Lee Carpets ... Celebration, Have - A - Fling, Opening Night, Temple Bell, Dis­ cretion, Sun King, Laurel Ridge. At Tidy Carpets & Rugs you choose from Northern lllinois's largest REGULAR VALUES $12.95 sq .yd . to SQ.YD $ SQ.YD. stock of carpets and rugs. There is no waiting for the carpet of your choice at Tidy . . . buy now and enjoy your new carpeting for the Holidays. MR5LRND Tidy stocks carload lots of Masland carpeting ... shags and sculp­ tures. Six full rolls of "Awakening", five rolls of "Windward", six rolls of "Inner Circle NOTHING four rolls of "Ebb Tide' You'll save up to $2.00 sq.yd. on every piece of REGULAR VALUES TO $11.95 sq .yd . HIGHER THHN $1 SQ.YD. famous Masland carpet in Tidy's stock. Beautiful, durable Masland in a rainbow of stunning decorator colors. Buy now and save! RLDON MOHRWK Tidy has over 50 full rolls of Aldon's most popular sculptured shag in stock, ready for immediate delivery and installation. Aldon's Fjord: America's original sculptured shag. Because of Tidy's special pricing REGULAR VALUES TO $10.95 sq . vd . SPECIALLY WAREHOUSE PRICED policy on Aldon's Fjord, we ask that you come into our showroom and ask for the warehouse price. Tidy stocks ten colors of Mohawk's famous "Canyon Paradise"... probably one of America's fastest selling, most popular sculptured shag carpets. And that's ̂ SPECIALLY npt all . . . Tidy stocks over 60 full rolls of other famous Mohawk qualities. REGULAR VALUES TO $11.95 sq .yd . WAREHOUSE PRICED Choose from a multitude of carpets and colors in Tidy's tremen­ dous warehouse selection. CRBIN CRRFT Tidy stocks Cabin Craft carpet... six great qualities and over 100 full rolls are currently in our warehouse -- shag plushes, splushes and much, much more. SAVE UP TO Thousands of square REGULAR VALUES TO $11 .95 sq . \ d . «3 SQ.YD. yards of famous - label, quality carpeting are waiting for you in our giant selection. Guaranteed delivery or in­ stallation before the holidays. Tidy stocks more Trend carpeting than anyone in Northern Illinois, over 200 full rolls of popular Trend carpe* in stock ... 100 rolls of do-it-yourself foam back! SHVE REGULAR VALUES TO $10 .95 sq . yd . SQ.YD. Trend carpeting regularly sells from $3.99 sq.yd. to $10.95 sq.yd. . . but Tidy saves you up to $3.00 sq.yd. during this sale. Choose from dozens of colors and qualities -- and have it in time for the holidays. *3 Tidy stocks the following famous-name carpet mills: Walters, Beattie, Bigelow, Berven, Mi/liken, Monticello, Charter, Barwick, Patcraft, James, World, Venture, Collins & Aikman and many, many more. There is no waiting at Tidy! CARPET & RUGS 200 WASHINGTON/WOODSTOCK,ILLINOIS/815-338-1000 (JUNCTION ROUTES 120 AND BUSINESS 14) HOURS:MON.,THURS.,FRI.8-9;TUES.,WED.,SAT.8-5;SUN. 12-5