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Lakeland Park & Lakeland Shores Sharon Gacek Anne Moore 385-3777 385-6448 Committeemen Urge Donations Of Time-Talent The board of directors of the Lakeland Park Property Owners association met last Thursday evening at the community house. In the ab­ sence of the new president, John Gacek, the vice-president, Lloyd Wagner, conducted the meeting. Several things • were discussed and in particular the board Of directors expressed an interest in having association members become involved with-one or more of the various committees. Various chairmen and their committee is listed here and anyone interested in offering their time and talents should contact the particular com­ mittee chairman direct. They are: properties-William Winkel; city council-William Buhrman; conservation-Len Sieracki; water-Lloyd Wagner; by-laws-Lloyd Wagner; audit­ ion Sieracki; newsletter editor and staff-William Buhrman. The new building and grounds custodian is Herbert Bartlet and Jo Rizzo will continue to handle community house bookings. Anne Moore is the clerk and Sharon Gacek is co-clerk. Discussion was held in­ dicating that any problem traffic areas should be brought to the attention of a board member. Speeders will be ticketed (speed limit is 25 m.p.h.) and residents should know that cars can only be parked on one side of the street. \ The tentative dates for the annual garbage pick-up is June 12 through June 16. At that time you may put out anything that two men can handle with the exception of any shrubbery or tree branches. Board members meet the first Thursday of the month at the community house, 1717 N. Sunset, at 8 p.m. Any member of the association is most welcome to attend these meetings. NO BASS PLEASE The McCullom Lake Con­ servation club is asking that no bass be taken from the lake. State Biologist Harvey Brown shocked the lake and the results of the "winter kill" have been determined There are some bass left and they want these bass to spawn and repopulate the lake. There is a reasonable amount of Northerns and a good supply of perch. So please leave the bass in the lake until further notice. A bake sale for the dredge fund is being held this weekend at a store in the market place. Anyone wishing to donate baked goods should contact Sharon Gacek at the above number. All club members wives are asked to bake for this sale. TURNS FOUR Pretty Antoinette Gacek really enjoyed her fourth birth­ day. Parties started April 29 with a pizza party for her brothers, John, and Robert, dad John and mom Sharon and girlfriend Debbie Rathmann. On Sunday a party was held in honor of her fourth with grandparents Bob and Irene DeSilva, godmother Donna Marie DeSilva and friend Danny Gillespie, godfather Donald Gacek with wife Rita and children Dawn, Michael, Tracy and Matthew, uncle and aunt, Stan and Helen Wrona with daughter Alysia, Aunt Nora DeSilva, Patty Mydlowski, Daniel and Jacqui Mydlowski with daughter Danielle, Len and Gerry Stutz with daughters Tracy, Kelly and Cindy, Uncle Dennis and Aunti Bernice, and Steve and Anne Moore with children Kevin, Brian, and Suzi. Toni loved opening all her beautiful gifts and older brother John was a great helper in opening the cards and displaying the clothes Toni received. Younger brother Bobby could not be bothered and continued to play in his 12 by 8 foot sandbox built by daddy. Delicious food was served and everyone enjoyed the giant cake that mom had made for the occasion. DUALCELEBRATION Katie and Kevin Hughes were the birthday children at their home last week. Katie celebrated her third birthday and Kevin turned 1 year old. Mom and dad, Terry and Mike, enjoyed watching them open their many lovely presents. Guests who came to share the double fun at the Hughes home were Terry's parents Harold and Irene Szymczyk, great grandmother Louise Nedza and great uncle Stanley Starzyk. Everyone had a delicious dinner and a fun visit and en­ joyed singing happy birthday to Katie and Kevin. We are sure this sister and brother had happy birthdays this year! MAY CROWNING Mary Heritage looked radiant in her floor length powder blue dress as she walked down the aisle to crown the Blessed Virgin. This beautiful program, the crowning of the Blessed Mother took place at St. Mary's church with all the children from Montini participating. Proud parents Herb and Jan with their son Phillip and daughter Ann watched as Mary place the crown on the statue's head. SOLEMN OCCASION David Gende, son of Dave and Mille Gende, made his First Holy Communion Sunday, April 23. He received the Holy Eucharist from Father Harlan Clapsaddle at the 9:30 Mass held at St. Mary's church. After Mags the family took David out for a delightful brunch at a local restaurant. That afternoon a party was held for David to celebrate his special occasion. Those who attended were, great grand­ parents John and Anna Thennes, grandparents Frank and Betfy Gende,and Bernie and Ben Repky from West Salem, Wis., Bud and Julie Gende with children Bart and Denise, John and Katie Gende with daughter Alecia, Terry and Trudy Harrison and children Scott and Stacy. Joe and Jean Etten. Gary and Mary Randall, Ship McHenry Kart Park OPEN DAILY STARTING SAT., MAY 6th OPEN WEEKENDS FRIDAY......7- 10 PM SAT. 1 -5&7- 10PMSUN. 1 -9PM 2004 LINCOLN ROAD ACROSS FROM THE OUTDOOR THEATER PHONE 385-9736 frmkm 'McHENRY/CRYSTAL LAKE A 4 TThTW RTF ANTIOCN Nobody but Nobody BLASTS PRICES Like Wt Do Here at Georgetown! III [ SLEEPER SELLATON SPECIALS 1 r 0 ; J A FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCE . m* - " ' SIMMONS FlCXSTEfl KROf HI 1 M __TV r" ENGt ANDf R LEE L TO ANO MANY MANY MORE (I? V SlXXVt* SAVE SSO to SI50' #Ful(Sl„ ^ • Quwn Sire 1 v, • Loom Pillow Back ^^"1 " ® Quilted S«»li and Bjckt $H3 T,*488 •A" S,*,M •ND S'"' 150 Sleepeis in Slock and Immediate Fiee Delivery , KtOEHlER, SCHWEIGER, FLEXSTEEl A 1 .• -j-d * J'p MINT MINT MORE 1 U , • ."U •. \ J . HontHomrty Inviting forty 1 American Sofa Merculon, Nylon Covert 1 '* p»rr Hfi,i,nw Swivel Rocker is Only S118 1 L FREE DELIVERY J ,&L HAND FOAM MATTRESS *26 L Standard Si/»» SAlf SIAIY INNIRSPRING MATTRISS AND •01 SPRING Standard Si a* *101 linlh Pl»HV> SALE SIMMONS MATTRISS ANO •01 SPRING Stunrijirri Si/r *65 Km H SALE 1 INGIANDIR FOAM MATTRISS AND •01 SPRING Standard Si/I* *98 SAIE ' SERTA MATTRESS Standard Size *63 Kath SALE ENCLANDER ORTNO TTPI MATTRISS AND •OX SPRING _ liolH Pl. «« s . SIALY KING SIZE SWING AWAT SPICIAl . | 2 MIKMllh top MMltrt SM'S • _> 11.,N II PIICIS • 1 Kmn s„i' COMPUTE I J'iv.r, JO 2 Kttani PiIIomo mmWW , 1 ' f M fiSiKv t i V S L L ' L ^ SALE FAMOUS •RAND | MATTRISS AND •OX SPRING *144 *lit KK\ Nl.'i <)l I-SI/.K SALE INGIANDIR MATTRISS AND BOX SPRING SALE SIMMONS MATTRISS AND •OX SPRING »>l M \ SIZK ^ CHOOSE FROM OVER 2S SITS OF MOOING Reduced F (X ClMiliiCf SAVI UP TO 47% AND MORI htttohrlMN! SALE INGIANDIR MATTMSS AND •OX SPMNG *H7 HRM ki\<; M/> SALE SIAIY MATTRISS TWO •OX SPRINGS <288 K\1K \ MRU MM; Sl/K SALE KING SIZI SIMMONS *338 KMH \ HUM klV.SI/.K .. iiiiiinn inr $ VISIT OUR DISCOUNT CENTERS FOR TNE BEST BUYS. and Sue Wirch with their children Steve and Nichole, Jim and Gladys Kopsell with children Vicky and Wes, Bobby Gende and 5-year-old cousin Brenda Schmidt from West Salem, Wis. Everyone enjoyed the delicious food and the scrumptious cake, and David was thrilled with seeing all his relatives and friends on his special day. BIRTHDAY ON THE ROAD Rochelle Krak had a very different eleventh birthday. Dad Tom had a business trip in St. Louis and the family with friends decided to accompany dad. Birthday presents were opened in the car by Rochelle, and older sister Natalie while mom, Elke, and friends Adam and Marion Kuhn with children Kirsten and Christopher en­ joyed watching Rochelle. The Kuhns planned a party to celebrate Rochelle's eleventh birthday at the inn where they stopped off for the night. A good time was had by all and Rochelle enjoyed her "different birthday." NORWEGIAN FEAST Anny Arthurs proved to be the hostess with the mpstess as she entertained her girlfriends Gerd Heinbaugh of Crystal Lake, Lise Carlson of Wonder Lake and Ingrid Auburn from Chicago who was out for a visit with her daughters Janet and Allison. Everyone enjoyed the d e l i c i o u s N o r w e g i a n smorgasbord and catching up on the latest news. Anny itf preparing her home for a visit by her father Bord Eide of Norway who is coming soon. * * HAPPINESS IS Happiness is...taking the time to wish all the mothers in our town a very Happy Mother's day. Do be sure to do something for yours on her special day! And, give us a call and let us know how you spent Mother's day. We'd love to share your fun. BELATED WISHES Belated, but sincere birthday wishes are extended to the following residents. Dorothy Humphreys celebrated May 4; May 9 was a special day for Frank Sweeney, Mary Dobbins and Kenneth Maxson. Sure hope your day was happy! NOT BELATED Mara Beth Blum will have five candles on her birthday cake May 11. Walter Kozicki and Ruthann Sturm will celebrate their birthdays May 12. May 13 is Douglas Bjorn Arthur's birthday and he'll have five candles on his cake. ^Michael Johnson will hear the j|birthday song May 15 and May -^16 is a special day for Lyda Radisch, Italia Mazzoni and Jlae Lynn Waychunas. Happy birthday wishes to you all! ANNIVERSARY WISHES May 10 is a day of celebration for Fred and Sandy Kupstis. They will celebrate their ninth wedding anniversary. Con­ tinued happiness to you both! I . ^EDUCATIONAL , I , J College Honors j i I Two McHenry Students Earn College Degrees David E. Beckwith, Milwaukee, a member of the University of Wisconsin board of regents, delivered the commencement address May 14 at the UW-Platteville. Four hundred forty-four persons received bachelor's and master's degrees at the 1:30 p.m. ceremonies in Williams fieldhouse. x Two students from McHenry were candidates for degrees. They are Beth Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Howell, 1105 W. N.E. Shore drive, completing a Bachelor of Arts degree in international studies, and Michael Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pierce, 810 W. Barbara lane, finishing a Bachelor of Science degree in civil engineering. Howell at­ tained honors while at the university. PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER -WEDNESDAY, MAY 10. 19?» Summer Courses 1 J m Available At MCC ! High school graduates who will start college this fall can get a jump on their classmates by taking a summer course at McHenry county college. "It might be a good idea for students who are going away to school to get one freshman course out of the way. They can then take a lighter load in the Fall when they have the added problems of getting used to their new school and being on their own," suggested MCC Counselor Mary Kay Messling. MCC offers credit courses in a wide variety of subjects. Among the freshman level courses which could be easily transferred for credit to four- year colleges are beginning science courses, composition I, art appreciation, introduction to philosophy, U.S. history, United States government, introduction to psychology, introduction to sociology, in­ troduction to speech, and mathematics courses. Credit courses in music, theatre practice, physical education and art are also offered during the summer session. A student can readily find out whether a course offered at MCC this summer is one whose credits could be transferred to a four year school by telephoning or visiting an MC(i counselor. A student can earn three credit hours by attending class- for six hours per week for eighC weeks during the summer* Messling points out that stilK leaves a student plenty of time* to work at a summer job. T- Summer sejsiSTon courses begin theyye€k of June 5 with- final examinations scheduled for/July 31 or August 1, set- students would still have ar month of vacation before* beginning college in the fall. £ Of course, MCC's summer session is also a good way for s t u d e n t s w h o a r e a l r e a d y a t ­ tending four-year schools tor pick up additional credits on- makeup courses they ai'e required to have for^ graduation. "Don't waste your summer. 1 Let MCC give you a head start: on college," urged Dr. Robert* G. Harris, MCC's president. * The Veterans Canteen ser-, vice, which operates retail* stores and food service units at- each VA hospital, is by law anl independent, self-supporting, organization, financed by funds- generated from its sales. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON SALE ITEMS EVERYDAY LOW POP PRICES! RELIIIQU0RS MERCHANTS OF FINE WINES AND IIQUORS SALE BEER NOTICED NO SALES TO MINORS SALE GOOD WED., MAY 10 thru TUES., MAY16 4610 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY, ILL HV* MOUNTAIN COKE*TAB FRISCA 8-16 0Z. QQC PLUS l-BOHLEslf ̂ J*p or 4-32 0Z. BOTTLES CANflELD'S 8-16 oz. ROOTBEIR BOTTLES AA( PLUS TT DEP. PLUS DEP. 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES. PEPSI-DIET, REG, & LIGHT 8-16 OZ. OOc PLUS BOTTLES MM DEPOSIT 7-UP #CRHSH 80 PROOF VODKA 1.75 LiTEK IMPORTED BEEFEATERS TRY OUR DELI! FOR THE FINEST CHEESE & SAUSAGE IMPORTED SWEET OR DRY CINZANO VERMOUTH 199 I FIFTH IMPORTED HENNESSY YSOP COONAC f FIFTH -LIMIT TW0- 8-16 0Z BOTTLES |RC#DIEf RITE h&NNEMIHII BOTTLES OR 4 - 32 0Z. 99C PLUS I BOTTLES |FRIT0 LAY'S! DORITOS NACH0 CHEESE-TACO FLAVOR TOASTED CORN 8-16 0Z. BOTTLES REG. 62* EA. CANFIELD'S •MIXERS W 4 -32 0Z. QQc DEPOSIT BOTTLES OM TNE III MPORTED IMPORTED IGERMANI LOVING CUP •l976H LIEBFRAUMILCH RHINE BURGUNDY VIN ROSE VINO ROSSO VINO FIAMMA PINK CHABLIS CHABLIS CHIANTI VINO BIANCO r~. * ̂ V VAAV* 3 LITRE BOTTLES Cream Sack Tasting This Weekend |OLD| STYLE IMPORTED MEXICAN ARTA BLANCA 24-12 0Z. BOTTLES 6-12 0Z. CANS PLUS DEPOSIT 24-12 0Z. CANS i