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Jl - FI .A1NDKALKR -WKI'M SDAY. M \Y 31 . 1978 Lakeland Park & Lakeland Shores Complete Emergency Training Sharon Gacek 385-3777 Auxiliary police graduated recently, are as follows: Front row, left to right: Randy Karls, Richmond; Don McCullough, Executive Assistant Director MCSDA; Auxiliary Police Sgt. Barbara Button; Auxiliary Deputy Capt. Dennis Malysiak; Chuck Till, Cary. Back row, left to right: Phillip Homola, Cary; Joseph Colditz, Cary; Bruce Hodkinson, Cary; Edward Breitenfield, Harvard; and Ralph Statter, Crystal Lake. Bankers, Legislators View New CDB Program Columnists In Triplicate Now Reduced To One Initially, Lakeland Park and Lakeland Shores residents had three columnists, Sue Warren, Sharon Gacek and Anne Moore. Sue resigned some time ago when she took on new responsibilities and now Anne Moore finds that her new duties as clerk of the Property Owners association have limited the time she can put into the column each week As a result, Anne has decided to resign at this time. She had a fun time writing her "part" of the column and has enjoyed the opportunity to chat with various folks in the area over the past several months. However, the time has come to admit that it's been hectic, and Anne has felt she really wasn't doing her half. Now, it is Sharon's respon­ sibility to share the news of all of you residents. She needs your support to assure everyone that there will be a weekly column. Do call her with your news and show her your support. ASSOCIATION NEWS The Lakeland Park Property owners association will hold its monthly board meeting Thursday evening, the first of June, at the community house, 1717 Sunset. The meeting will start at 8 and reports from the various committees will be heard. If you have any gripes or complaints or maybe some praise these hardworking board members would like to hear from you. It does no good to talk with a friend or neigh­ bor, go to the board members who might be able to do something about it. MINIATURE ARTISTS A dance recital was held last week at McHenry high school's West campus to benefit the Johnsburg Rescue squad. Proud parents, relatives, friends and guests enjoyed watching the talented artists perform their dances. Dancers were Jill Tracy, Heather Toussaint, Jenny Eiserman, Mary Ellen Etheridge, Andre Navarolli, Bretta Karls, Julie and Linda Bliznik, Kathleen Tiffany, Stephanie and David Mathison, and Marlene Jeschke. A lot of credit goes to their hard working teacher Barbara Klein, and a special angel Mrs. Karl who coordinated the successful bake sale. One family who were par­ ticularly thrilled at the show was the Etheridge family. Mary Ellen performed beautifully as the kitten in Animal Crackers tap dance and also performed in the "Dainty Little Miss" ballet number with Jennifer Eiserman, Jill Tracy and Marlene Jeschke. While her parents, Allan and Marilyn, and brothers Mark and Billy watched along with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuchs and Mr .and Mrs. Fred Etheridge, Mary Ellen was chosen to present the proceeds to Lane Hiller of the Johnsburg Rescue squad. It was indeed a very en­ tertaining performance and a fun evening for the students in Barbara Klein's School of Dance. BIRTHDAY WISHES... are extended to Ella Salamon and Italia Mazzoni who celebrate their birthdays in a special way this month. The birthday gals were taken out to a leisurely lunch at an inn in Woodstock. Those who ex­ tended their birthday wishes were Vicky Bottari, Maureen Johnson, Petey Oakford, Shirley Koch, Ruth Roach, Frances Koska, Marie Cross, Beverly Walinski and Gladys Kopsell. CAMING OUT Dick and Beverly Walinski took advantage of a beautiful weekend and went camping at Indian Trail campgrounds in Wisconsin. Linda brought along two girlfriends, Cathy and Patty Johnson. The gals en­ joyed an indoor pool, a small lake for swimming and a larger lake for fishing. With all the beautiful weather everyone had the opportunity to hike, fish, or swim.Maybe spring is here at last. BELATED BIRTHDAYS These folks know we meant to wish them sincere birthday wishes, just slipped up. Pat Faunt and Bev Wickenkamp celebrated May 19 and May 20 was a day of celebration for David Bergdorf. Bobby Hodges, Brian Bremer and Melodee Sturm celebrated May 21 and Bill Bockman, Sr., and Roger Lasko celebrated May 24. May 25 was special for Ed Serritella, Kristie Heuer and Tina Pautz. Ed turned 9 years old, Kristie if 8 years old and Tina had six^candles on her birthday cake Otto Biring, Jr , celebrated May 26 and Linda Serpe heard the birthday song May 27. Tom Wagner celebrated May 28 and May 29 was a day of fun for Rosalie Slonina Bud Walker. Cheryl Nuss, Jim Dawson and Scott Stephens celebrated May 30.Scott had six candles on his birthday cake. Belated but happy wishes to you all' AND NOT BELATED May 31 is a special day for Gail Hutt and Yvonne Arroyo. George Laver, Bob Rode and Julie Perry will celebrate June 1. Cindy Bailey and Connie Bunting will hear the birthday song June 2. Judy Johnson will celebrate June 3 and Jay Ar­ thurs will be 10 years old June 4. James Blum will have seven candles on his birthday cake June 5 and June 7 is a day of celebration for Sandy Freund. Happy birthday to you all! ori ATirn ANNIVERSARY WISHES Pat and Barbara Faunt celebrated their wedding an­ niversary May 19. Congratulations. Three area couples celebrated their anniversaries June 20. Dorothy and Irv Becker celebrated their twenty-eighth wedding anniversary. Mary and John Schaan toasted their twenty-first, and John an Maureen Johnson celebrated t h e i r s e v e n t e e n t h . Congratulations to you all and we sincerely wish many more happy years for you! May 24 was a special day for Ed and Micky Gladman. Happy anniversary wishes to you both. Mark and Linda Serpe celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary May 26. Congratulations to you both. AND NOT BELATED Agnes and Joe Prazak and Alice and Jerry Sullivan will both celebrate their thirty- second wedding anniversaries June 1. Continued happiness to both couples. Grace and Chuck Campo will toast to another year June 5. They will celebrate their thirtieth wedding anniversary. Congratulations! "Noisy" Signal Customer: "What do you do when someone forgets his change?" Cashier: "Why, I rap on the window with a dollar bill." Seven McHenry county citizens have completed the McHenry County Emergency Services and Disaster Agency (MCESDA) Auxiliary Police training course, according to John J. Shay, Director of MCESDA. The course was conducted under the authority of McHenry county sheriff, Arthur Tyrrell. Dennis Malysiak, Captain of the Auxiliary Deputy Sheriffs and MCESDA Deputy Director, was the course coordinator. The five-week course con­ sisted of instruction in public relations; departmental rules and regulations; criminal law; arrest, search and siezure; protection of property; county geography; traffic control; police radio communications; tornado spotting and radiation hazards. The Auxiliary police are always under the direct control of the chief law enforcement officer of the jurisdiction where they are called. This could be the Sheriff or Chief of Police. They have been trained primarily to assist the police in disasters and emergencies. This preliminary training also makes these graduates eligible to enroll in the next Auxiliary Deputy Sheriff training course which is 150 hours in length. The Auxiliary police par­ ticipate in an on going training program by assisting the Sheriff or police departments at various civic events in­ cluding the County Fair, carnivals, Founders Days, school gatherings, etc. The participation at these events enable the volunteers to assist and serve as a back up to the police, gaining better proficiency for them and a tax savings to local residents. These men and women volunteer their time and buy their own materials, including uniforms. A century ago, the act of rounding up a crew of men and horses to track down an outlaw was an effective law en­ forcement tool. But today, crime, criminals and police have become more sophisticated and no law en­ forcement office sets foot on the streets without proper training and enforcement techniques. Those awarded completion certificates are as follows: Randy Karls, Richmond; Chuck Till, Phillip Homola, Joseph Colditz, and Bruce Hodkinson, all of Cary; Ed­ ward Breitenfield, Harvard; and Ralph Statter, Crystal Lake. The next Auxiliary police course is now being for­ mulated. Advance registration is required and should be into the office by June 1, 1978. An application or additional in­ formation may be obtained by contacting the MCESDA office at the Courthouse in Wood­ stock. Applicants must be at least 18 years of age. Food Poisoning The key to preventing food poisoning is careful and sanitary methods of food preparation and storage. Clean hands, utensils and work areas are essential. Hands and wrists should be washed with soap and hot water. If hands have cuts or sores, rub­ ber gloves should be worn when preparing food. Representatives of Lake and McHenry county banks and area legislators have been invited to attend the June 8 meeting of the Plumbing and H e a t i n g C o n t r a c t o r s association of Lake and McHenry counties which will feature representatives of the Illinois Capital Development board. t The dinner meeting is scheduled for Thursday, June 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. Mundelein, Rts. 45 and 83. Highlighting the report by the CDB spokesmen will be a discussion on a new program establishing bank trust escrow accounts for Contract funds withheld by the CDB until final acceptance of the project by the contracting agency. According to PHCA executive secretary, Lou Durkin, many contractors are reluctant to bid on state or other public-body contracts because of the financial burden resulting from the retainage of funds until final acceptance of the project. "The new system should make public funding projects more attractive to contractors resulting in more competition and probably lower prices for the contracting agency," Durkin pointed out. Under the new retainage regulations contractors on state projects will have the prerogative of establishing the escrow accounts in a bank of their choice and will be entitled to accrued interest on the ac­ count. "We are inviting * area bankers to learn about the new program because it should be of as much interest to them as it is to the contractors," PHCA President Marshall C. Strenger, of H.T. Srenger Inc., Lake Forest, pointed out. Other discussion items will include * CDB bidding procedures, prequalification of contractors, and other regulations issued by the state construction agency. The meeting wtil be open to all plumbing \ontractors signatory to the Plumbers Union Local 93 Working Agreement, Strenger said, and members of the Lake County Contractors association have also been invited. Area legislator have been invited to attend the meeting to help them keep abreast of developments and regulations of state agencies, Strenger added Giant Galaxy Our galaxy contains at least 100 billion stars But only about 6,000 of them can be seen without the aid of a telescope. mmmuA RESTAURANT & LOVXC.E NEXT TO K-MART INSIDE Crystal Point fTtal Gyros Breakfas t Anyt ime Lunch and Dinner Mixed Dr inks Seafoods Steaks Sandwiches Ch i ld ren 's Menu HOURS Monday th ru F r iday 1 0 am to 9 p m Sa t u rday 10 am to 5 30 p m Sunday 1 1 a m t o 5 p m Phone (815)459-6762 -Monday- Chopped Sirloin Steak *2.99 -Tuesdoy- Breaded Veal Cutlets -Wednesday- Prime Rib of Beef *4.95 -Thursday- Liver: Bacon] or Onions *2.99 Salad Dor Choice of 1 Potato Now Open Sunday's 11 A.M. for Braikfait WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON SALE ITEMS EVERYDAY LOW POP PRICES! BELLIIQUORS MERCHANTS OF FINE WINES AND LIQUORS SALE BEER NOT ICED NO SALES TO MINORS COKE'IAB FRESCA 8-16 0Z.QQCPLUS BOTTLES^* DEP or 4-32 0Z. BOTTLES ICANADA DRY 6IN6ER ALE 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES! SALE GOOD WED.. MAY 31 thru TUES., JUNE 6 4610 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY, ILL SEMKOV VODKA QUART 816 0Z. " BOTTLES V CANFIILD'S IROOTBEERI Id PLUS DEP. MOUNTAIN 99C Monddoy thru Friday 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. LUNCHEON SPECIALS *1. High Dolls-Scotch-Bourbon-Gin-VodkoSO* PLUS DEP. 8-16 0Z. BOTTLES. PEPSI- DIET, REG, & LIGHT 8-16 OZ. A A BOTTLES MM r CLARK'S EXTRA DRY ^969 QUART "" C PLUS DEPOSIT 7-IIP •CRUSH DR. PEPPER 8-16 OZ H||CPLUS [BOTTLES WW DEP. RC*DIET RITE "60Z NEHI 99 WALK[ps TEN HIGH st*aigmt §ou«io* WALKER'S FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE WILL BE OPEN EXTRA HOURS THRU THE SUMMER! MON.-THURS. 9AM-10PM FRI. & SAT. 9AM-11 PM SUNDAY 9 AM-9 PM BOURBON QUART ARROW BROWN OR WHITE HOLLAND DRY COCKTAIL BOTTLES OR PIIK r t 4 -32 01 QQC F L U I * BOTTLES MM 0EP CREME DE *99 CACAO QUART 8 COUNT SPRITE AAC PLUS 18-16 OZ. BOTTLES TJTJ DEP. CANFIELD'S MIXERS PLOS 4J,2I?£ QQC DEPOSIT BOTTLES MM 1 CANADIAN IMPORTED WINDSOR _ CANADIAN A WHISKY QUART PARTY TIME? We have V* & % Barrels in stock! WE DARE YOU TO COMPARE OUR POP, LIQUOR, BEER & WINE PRICES! PREMIUM CALIFORNIA KORBEL CHAMPAGNES •Extra Dry IMPORTED SPANISH RED OR WHITE CRUZ CARCIA IMPORTED GERMAN ERIKA 1976 IlikntAMMICH APERITIF WINE 99 1 LITE BTTL. (33.8 0Z.) -illTIi,1, 24-12 0Z. CANS 24-12 0Z. Dlllcnro BTTLS. PLUS DEP 3 FOR ,100# 6 PK. 12 0Z. NO RET. BTTLS. 12 PK. 12 0Z. NO RET. BTTLS. IN THE "STR0H CASE"