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

Lakeland Park & Lakeland Shores Sharon Gacek Ann# Moore 3853777 385-6448 Apathy Keeps Four Board Seats Vacant The Lakeland Park Property Owners association met last week and a report was given by the nominating committee. The committee does not have one new candidate. There are a lot of people in our subdivision and someone must care enough to run for office. There are many rumors flying around the area, but no one shows up at the meeting to complain. If you don't like the way your board is doing things, come to the monthly meetings and let them know about it. Better yet, why not run for office. The board would love to have new faces, and they have four positions to fill. Harold Bowlin is running for reelection this time and they need other names on the ballots. The only requirement to get on the board is that you are a paid member of die association. Why hot do something with your com­ plaints, nominate yourself by calling Lloyd Walter, David Gende, Mrs. Roger Lasko, Mr. or Mrs. Richard Waiinski, Fred Kuptis or Bruce Warren. Anne Moore is the new clerk for the association. If you have any questions about the association you may reach Anne at the above number on the column heading between the hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The district attorney's office is taking complaints about the water. We do not have the name for this column but we will print It tn next week's column. If you are really having problems With your water, call Mrs. Harold Bowlin and she can tell you who to call. Don't forget about April 2, the date of the annual meeting which will begin promptly at 2 p.m. at the community house, 1717 N. Sunset. WOMAN'S CLUB NEWS Once again it is time for the regular monthly meeting of the Lakeland Park Woman's club. Members will gather at the community house Thursday night, March 9 at 7:30 p.m. March hostesses are Maureen Johnson and Sharon Gacek. Many important will be discussed at this meeting. A nominating committee will be formed to help select can­ didates for office. Luncheon committees will be set up and committees organized for the annual spring Luncheon and Card party and plans for the outing to Wisconsin will be discussed. It promises to be an informative evening. Membership in this active club is open to any woman who lives in Lakeland Park or Lakeland Shores. Why not come out and join us? We'll see you Thursday evening! PAPER DRIVE 'There is a newspaper drive going on for the McHenry Alternative school. They are trying to keep their doors open and keep these fine programs going. They are in need of newspapers and the drop-off for Lakeland Park is the Max Koch house located at' 1508 N. Flower. This drive ends March 10, so please run any papers that you might have over to the Koch's. • EASTER EGG HUNT! Once again another fun party is being planned for the children in our area. The Lakeland Park Women's club members are planning the annual Easter Egg hunt. The festive event will be held Saturday, March 18, at the community house. Starting time is 2 p.m. and the party should be over at 4 p.m. Once again an Easter parade of little people and their bonnet creations will be held. Prizes will be awarded to the winners and all children are encouraged to design an Easter bonnet. Refreshments will be served and of course, there will be many eggs to be found by everyone. Reservations are a must and a parent must accompany their child to the party. Reservations are necessary to insure ample goodies for everyone. Call one of your columists, Anne or "haron, today to be certain there is room for your family at the annual Easter Egg hunt. WINTERKILL The Chicago newspapers recently printed an article on winter kUl and the problems that mainly occur on shallow lakes. Even the television is giving this problem full coverage. McCullom lake was men­ tioned in the newspaper along with Lily Lake, Warrior, and Wilderness lakes at Moraine Hills state park as endangered lakes in this area. As was stated in previous columns the cause of winter kill is the heavy snow that prevents sunlight from reaching un­ derwater plants that give off the oxygen that is needed by the fish. When many fish die, there is an unbalance of the lake and hopefully by restocking the lake the is It la costly to restock the lake every year, so let's hope the fish survive and that the winter kill is only as bad as last years. LONDON FUNG Bill and Pat Buhrman had a fantastic seven-day trip recently. The Buhrman's with Pat's sister, Susin Walin, thoroughly enjoyed their trip to London, England. They were served breakfast in bed every morning at the Royal Lan­ caster hotel overlooking Hyde park. On Sunday they attended church at Westminster Abbey and saw the Crown Jewels far the Tower of London which is celebrating its 900 anniversary this year. Very impressive was Hampton court which was the palace of King Henry the Eighth and his six wives. Bill, Pat and Sue saw the changing of the guard at Buckingham palace and later dined at the posh Cafe Royal. One of the highlights of the trip was Harrod's a famous and fabulous London department store. Actor Anthony Quinn bumped into Sue while shop­ ping at Harrod's Travel around London was done on the "tube". That's the name of the subway service in London. Pat said "it was a very simple way Of getting anywhere that you wanted to go in London". The pubs in London with their warm fireplaces and highly polished wood bars left you with a very cozy feeling. Their favorite pub was Archer's. The big sound in London these days is that of the late Buddy Holly, and Pat felt like she was bade in her high school days when she saw girls dressed in full skirts over crinoline slips, with bobby sox and ponytails, and the young men wore pin striped suits, no jeans. The weather was about 50 degrees, with a rain shower every day to help water the crocus and hyacinths that were in full bloom. What a wonderful way to rid oneself of the winter blahs! SPECIAL BIRTHDAY Special belated birthday wishes go to a special lady, Mrs. Fleda Rogers. She was 85 years young on her birthday Saturday, March 4. Happy belated birthday, Mrs. Rogers. CANDLE OCCASIONS Happy birthday to Robert Sturm who will celebrate March 8. March 10 is a special day for Christopher Laurence, Suzanne Moore and Amy Sweeney. Chris will become a teenager and Suzi and Amy will be 5 years old. Barbara Tiffany and Dennis Druml will be the birthday folks Saturday, March 11. Dennis will have two candles on his special cake. Special wishes to Pat Lasko who will celebrate March 12. March 13 is medal for Jami Cominsky and Deborah Druml will hear the birthday song March 14. Deborah will have nine candles on her birthday cake. Happy wishes to you all! Assessor Mall$ Tax Forms For Personal Property Marilyn Janke, Nunda township assessor, announces that personal property forms for 1978 have been mailed to corporations and partnerships throughout Nunda township. Those corporations and part­ nerships that do not receive the form within the next few days should contact her office im­ mediately. The law provides that all corporations and partnerships must file the personal property form and list all personal property on hand as of April 1. Individuals are no longer required to file. If any <me needs assistance or information, they may call 459- 6140. New 17.6 Cu. Ft. Model with"Eye-High Refrigerator & Bottom Freezer! • Only 30" Wide! • Extra-large 6.6 Cu. Ft. Freezer is on the bottom! • Big 11.1 cu. ft. refrigerator is up top & easy to load & unload, easy to check food supplies! • Optional Ice Maker & add it now or later! • Convertible Meat Keeper keeps meats fresh a full week without freezing -- converts to extra fresh storage! • See thru crispers for easy viewing! • Adjustable tempered glass cantilevered half shelves! • Textured "Leather Look" door fronts & reversible doors! • Energy-Saver Switch! • FuH width freezer shelf, juice can rack! • Glide-out frozen storage basket! WhiteWestinghouse Model RB188A $599S CAREY Appliance SALES & SERVICE REHEARSE FOR BAND DAY - Pictured above are members of the MontinKMcHenry) and St. Mary's (Woodstock) concert bands under the directorship ef Richard MOms, music director at Marian Central Catholic high school. Marian will be hosting Band day for these schools phis bands (Tom St. Thomas (Crystal Lake) and Ss. Peter and Paul (Cary) Wednesday, March 8. These bands will toe in rehearsal all day from 1 to 5:39 p.m. under the direction of Fred Lewis, music director at Fen ton high school, Bensenville. A banquet will be served at ( p.m. with a formal concert at 7:30. WMJ WhiteWestinghouse 1241 N. Green St. 385-5500 McHenry, PAGE S - PLAINDEALF.R - WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8. 1978 Open House Planned By Area C.B. Club On March 11 from 7 until 11 p.m., County Line C.B. club is hosting an open house. It will be held at the Riverdale com­ munity house located at Bur­ ton's Bridge, on 176 and the Fox river between Island Lake and Crystal Lake. Channel 13 is the club channel; for more information, just break 13 for any County Line club member, or call Mrs. William (Sue) Roberts at 312- 528-3399 or Gerry at 815-459- . 4643. There will be monitors on channel 13 the night of the open house for those needing directions. There will be activities planned for the evening along with free coffee and cake. Everyone is welcome. Voluntary Conservation Gov. James R. Thompson recently said he was pleased with voluntary electricity conservation measures being taken in Illinois and urged all citizens to redouble their ef­ forts. "The latest round of coal strike negotiations has broken down and the situation is becoming increasingly serious," Thompson said. "Most Illinoisans still have warm homes, ample electridty and are still employed. But if we don't conserve electricity, that situation may change drastically," he said. THURSDAY. MARCH 9th I ARC,! SI I I ( I (,R( )( !|>s D R E S S E S C O O R D I N A T E S T O P S C O A T S W E A T E R S 7 PM To 11 PM J E A N S P A N T S - S W E A T E R S S K I C O A T S 6 0 % O F F 2 P R I C E # * * M M & M M M S i t 9 C O R D U R O Y S K I R T S . . . W E R E $ 1 4 N O W $5 C O A T S W E A T E R S . . . W E R E $ 3 6 - $ 3 8 N O W S12 V E S T S W E A T E R S . . . W E R E T O $ 2 3 N O W S 6-$8 WE'VE BROUGHT IN SALE MERCHANDISE FOR YOU! M A N Y M O R E i N - S T O R E S P E C I A L S . . . S A V I N G S U P T O 75% O F F r a w lie ulsrt HOURS: MON THURS 9 6 FRI 9 9 SAT. 9 5:30 i::c S.G&EN Si \{c HEN ̂ r, i i.So50 ALL SALES FINAL - NO LAYAWAYS