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PAGE 12 • PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. APRIL M, 1M0 Lakeland Park & lakeland Shores Carol Cominsky 385-7246 Little League The Lakeland Park Little League is well underway but they still need some help. They need two coaches and managers. They also need umpires for the games oh Mondays and Thursdays. If you can help, call Jack Bucaro at 344-3494 after 6 p.m. You will be able to follow the little league news in future columns. A com­ plete schedule of games will appear in this column soon so you can plan to attend and give our boys and girls your support. ASSOCIATION NEWS The next meeting of the Lakeland Park Property Owners association is Thursday, May 1, beginning at 8 p.m. in the Community House. The new officers were elected at the last general meeting and they will officially take their new positions May 1. They are as follows: Pat Buhrman, president; Cheryl Winkle, vice-president; John Gacek, secretary; Frank Sweeney Jr., treasurer. Directors are Hank Sadowski, Harold Boelter and Lois Kasper. The past president, Lloyd Wagner decided to retire this year because he's a busy man and wouldn't have enough time to do a good job. Let's all get involved in our community and plan to attend. WOMAN'S CLUB The Spring Luncheon and Card Party was a success April 23. Attendance was good and everyone agreed it was a very enjoyable af­ ternoon with good food and prizes. The Woman's - elub recently elected new officers as follows: Shirlefy Koch, president; Sue Danielson, vice-president; Barb Burke, treasurer and Mildred Eilander, secretary. FIRST BIRTHDAY Kevin and Fran Druml's little girl, Renee Elizabeth, was a year old April 16. It was also Kevin's birthday April 15. A cookout was held in her honor Saturday, April 19. Her grandpa and baba Meyer were there along with uncle Pat and aunt Char with their children, Zachary and Rebecca; aunt Dar with Brian and uncle Tom; uncle Jim, aunt Lee and aunt Marlene. Friends Jim and Gay also came with children, Jimmy, Karen and Scott. Neighbor friends, Jason, Jeffy and Melissa Came by later. Renee's brother, Nathan and sister Angela helped her blow out the candles on the birthday cake which was Texas Instruments LANGUAGE TRANSLATOR THAT SPEAKS Optional Languag* Module* Available English, Spanish, German, French Texas Instruments presents the Language Translator that speaks. This is the world's first handheld electronic translator to pronounce and display words, phrases and sentences. Because of Texas Instruments technological breakthrough called Solid State Speech, the language translator can actually speak to you in an electronic voice. Each language module gives over 1,000 phrases. The translator is fully portable, it comes with * a special carrying case and earphone for C private listening. Also see our selection of handheld A printing calculators I Language module not included knuth's P.O. Knuth Co., Inc. McHenry County's Largest Office Supply^uid Sporting Goods Dealer 228 MAIN 338-3535 WOODSTOCK rather unique. It was a Bert head (character from Sesame Street) with sparklers instead of the usual candles. BIRTHDAY GIRL Becky Sweeney, the daughter of Frank and Linda, was 2 years old April 17. She had two parties like her sister Amy had last month. The first one was Friday April 19 at her house. Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweeney Sr., were there with uncle Pat and aunt Colleen. Other guests were Curt and Chris Thomas, George and Alicia Gutzman and Art and Mary Schwinn. The family went to grandparents, Bud and June Detwiler's on Sunday because it was also uncle Scott's birthday. Lois and Art Stolldorf were on hand with their children Erin and Shiela, and Gail and Boyd Kyle came with their children, Todd, Luke and Curt. What should have been a happy time was marred by the recent death of Linda's brother, Neil Detwiler. He was killed in a tragic car accident in Rockford two weeks ago. Our sincere sympathy goes to the Sweeney and Detwiler familes. BUSY BROWNIES The girls in troop 464 visited a local hamburger place last week. They had a complete tour and were able to make their own sand­ wiches. They received toys to take home and ended the day by playing on the equipment outdoors. On Friday night, the girls got all dressed up and took their dads to the Father- Daughter dinner at St. Patrick's. Each girl presented her dad with a boutonniere that she made for the gala event. One last note, the troop sold 1,100 boxes of cookies this year 'and are now making plans on how to spend the money they earned. Good work girls! AGORAPHOBIA I have a particular interest in the problem of fear, also known as Agoraphobia. I would enjoy hearing from anyone who shares my concern. Historical Museum Ships-ln-Bottles To Start Series Twice Told Tales / and BIRTHDAYSAND ANNIVERSARIES It's birthday time for Kenneth Bottari and Donna Kwiatek May 1. Kenneth Edward Major will turn 9 years old May 2 am shares his day with |Matt Bott, Harriet MikoszJ and Lisa Bassett. Special good wis] special couple, Wayne Dworniifzek who celebrate 16 years together May 2. Ercell and" Harry Lock will celebrate their fifty-second anniversary May 3. Dorothy Humphreys has her birthday May 4 and Gregory and Debbie Mayer will be married 6 years on the fourth. The birthday song will be heard May 5 for Jean Hahndorf and Suzanne Faunt, who will be sweet sixteen the same day. Good wishes to Cheryl Koehl and Gary Braun May 6. HANDBELL FESTIVAL T h e ! H u n t 1 e y Congregational church will sponsor a Handbell Festival Sunday, May 4, at 7 p.m. Mrs. Helen Marlowe, for­ merly of Ringwood, is bellmaster and will present two Huntley choirs. William Legee will direct the adult choir in Liebeslieder and Larry Warrington will direct the high school rihgers as they ring "Glory to God in the Highest", These two choirs have presented programs for local and the surrounding churches during the past year. The public is invited. Sunday, May 4, the McHenry County Historical museum in Union will begin its third season of Sunday programs with a unique demonstration of building ships in bottles. Donald Pearson of Lakewood, one of about 12 ship builders of this kind in the United States, will be at the museum from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. to explain and show how to make ship replicas to place inside * bottles. These replicas are first researched and then accurately duplicated in miniature before finally -being fitted into bottles. Efforts to keep each mipiature an exact replica of its full-scale vessel,•- $ven down to the original coloring, bring Pearson into . close contact with museums throughout this country and Europe. ^ At 2:30 p.m. museum visitors will hear Pearson explain the procedures in­ volved with his highly skilled hobby. Throughout the af­ ternoon some of his models, both completed and under construction, will be on display. Also on display will be other models built by his children, hand tools used in miniature ship building (many of which he designed or borrowed from the dental profession), plus photos of work done for his customers. Visitors will enjoy talking with this well-kno#n and skilled craftsman, seeing the materials used, and having cleared up the miscon­ ceptions about how ship models are actually placed inside bottles. 4 Sunday should be a good day to come out ; to the museum for the opening season, see the -special program* ^nd journey back through Tocal history. Historical society -members with cards are admitted free of charge. There is a small admission charge for non- members. Jack Yegge Wins As Monroe City Alderman By a vote of 194 to 165, Jack Yegge defeated the incumbent alderman in Ward II in Monroe City, Mo., in a recent election to be seated on the city board. Yegge, 36, has lived in Monroe City only three and a half years and is engaged as manufacturing manager for a diecasting firm. A veteran of Navy service, Yegge is married to the former Joyce Motulewicz of Wonder Lake. They have five children. Hawks return to the same nest year after year, and many mate for life. The McHenry Plaindealer Newspaper Available At The Following Location** •WHITE HEN PANTRY •MAYS DRUG •BELL LIQUORS •McHENRY WALGREEN •BOLGER'S DRUG STORE •BEN FRANKLIN •OSCO DRUGS •JEWEL •HORNSBY'S •HERMES A CO. •LIQUOR MART •VILLAGE MART •J BR STORE •McHENRY HOSPITAL •JBLGAS •LAKEVIEW •SUNNYSIDE FOOD •JOHNSBURG FOOD MART •ADAMS GROCERY •LITTLE STORE •FRED 4 IRENE'S TAP sp •McHENRY QUICK MART •SUNRISE GROCERY •STEINY TAP •McCULLOM LAKE GROC. •FOOD MART •NORTHWEST TRAIN Timber Creek Farms and Nurseries spurgeon$ SALES HELP NEEDED FULLTIME AND PART TIME Neat, mature, respon­ sible people need only Apply in Person to Store Manager. Berjpftfs include: •Large Store Discount •Paid Vacation •Paid Sick Days •Hospitalization Ins. •Profit Sharing •1 Vi Time Sunday Pay HAIRDRESSERS NEEDED FULLTIME AND PART TIME McHENRY MARKETPLACE 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILLINOIS (815) 385-4100 EXPERIENCE & FOLLOWING PREFERRED Our Hair Styling Center will be closed May 4-10 for a complete remodeling. Apply now in person to work in new, clean, modern hair center. Benefits include: •Large Store Discount •Paid Vacation •Paid Sick Days •Hospitalization Ins. •Profit Sharing •Guaranteed $2500/Day •All Expenses Paid For by Company •Liberal Commission FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of May 8,1930) Mrs. Anna Howard will move to the store in the Pries building across the street from Bolger's Drug store, which was formerly used as the McHenry postoffice. The place is being arranged for living Quarters for Mrs. Howard and.also a tailor shop which she will operate. Jacob Bickler's hotel and lunch room was the scene of a holdup when three young fellows walked into the place with handkerchiefs tied over their faces for masks and announced "Boys, this is a stickup. Get down on the floor and stay there." The loot obtained by the trio amounted to about $150. They took money and a watch from Car) Bickler, the owner's son, " money from John Freund and George Weston, customers. History was made on Main street in West McHenry when two prominent business houses changed location and the sale of a third business was com­ pleted. The market and grocery owned by Peter J. Schaefer was moved from the Brefeld building to the N. J. Justen building. William H. Althoff moved his hard­ ware business to his newly purchased building on the corner of Main street and Route 61. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of May 2, 1940) The City Council was pleased to find bills presented for the annual meeting much lower than in most previous years. The balance shown on the treasurer's final report was $5,376.08 in the general fund. Deducting bills payable, left a balance in excess of $3,800. Balance on hand at the same time last year was $3,042.08. On the basis of collections for 1939 liquor license fees in the county the year of 1940 to bring into the county $26,250. The license fee of $150 for last year has been boosted to $250 this year. Led by George Jackson's five hits, the Johnsburg Colts defeated the Shamrocks by a score of 15-12 in a ten-inning game. The Colts jumped off to an early four-run lead in the first inning but the Shamrocks came back to go into the lead in second 5-4. i * TWENTY-FIVE YEARSAGO (Taken from the files of May 5, 1955) Following a beautiful and impressive ordination ceremony at St. James Cathedral in Rockford, friends are awaiting May 8 when Rev. Fr* Adolph Weideman will sing his first solemn Mass at St. Mary's church. Assisting him at his first Mass will be Rev. Fr. Donald Schuler as deacon, Rev. Fr. Eugene Batimhofer of Pecatonica as arch-priest, He v. Fr. Donald Wilson of Miami, Fla., as sub-deacon and Rev. Fr. Clarence*- Thennes of Warren as preacher, Rt. Rev. Msgr. C.R. Nix will be present in the sanctuary. Sixty-seven children will make their Fitst Holy Communion on Mother's day at St. Mary's church. The children who will lead the First Communicants to the altar are Thomas Blake, Micheal Gausden, James Herdrich, Richard Phan- nenstill,' Ronald Schaefer, Ronald Wagner, Mary DeMar, Connie Freund, Laura Perry, Kathleen Sinidra, Lorraine Steadman and Linda Welter. A grand jury for the May term of court was selected, including Frank Wendt and Ben Justen on the regular panel and Anton Schmitt and Charles Adams on the supplemental panel. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of May 6, 1970) Over 700 members have been invited to the May 7 kick-off dinner for the $1,400,000 Y.M.C.A. building fund campaign of the Lake Region Y.M.C.A. Mel Bellairs, owner of WIVS radio, will serve as host at the roast beef dinner. The purpose of the evening is to provide the inspiration and the knowledge needed for the workers to complete the dream of building a per­ manent home for the Lake Region YM.C.A. In one of the titanic pit­ ching duels of the seaison, the Warriors went down to defeat in extra innings to the come-back Broncos of Barrington 2-1 to suffer their first defeat of the season. However, in the nightcap the fighting men of McHenry broke loose for eight runs to hand Mike Freund his fourth conference victory and surge back into first place tie with the Broncos. A call to the Plaindealer office from Midland Lutheran college, Fremont, Nebr., carried a request from Miss Pamela Sch- wegel, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schwegel of McHenry to enter her as a candidate in the Marine Festival queen contest. Future Of Illinois lop For Meeting 1260 CHARLESROAD 338-0200 v' WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS 338-0209 FOR »10°°! The McHenry County Regional Planning com­ mission has been invited to co-sponsor a public meeting with the Governor's Task Force on the future of Illinois. The meeting will be held Thursday, May 8, at Harper College, Palatine, at 7 p.m. The major topic of discussion will be the Task Force's final report. Commissioner David McCloud presented two. items of the commission's work program. Waste disposal and waste resource recovery were priority items to be investigated. Protection of agricultural lands through a transfer of development righ technique the will be discussing McHenry County Housing Authority director, Nancy Briscoe, presented a status report on the activities of Housing Authority. A total of 298 housing units are currently being rent- subsidized in the county with an additional 35 for 1980. There is a one-year waiting list for family housing and up to five-years waiting for elderly housing. The majority of recipients are from McHenry, Woodstock, Harvard, Wonder Lake and Crystal Lake. ILL. AND WISC. LICENSE **• "GET READY NOW" Wisconsin Opening Day Saturday^May3rdl ..NEW SAT. 6 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 94; I HOURS: SUN. 6 a.m. • Noon Fri. 9-9 EVERGREEN TREE 10-12" BARE ROOT (limit 20 pet customer) • COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE ̂ • NORWAY SPRUCE • DOUGLASS FIR LIVE BAITi£FREEllNE WITH EVERY REELI SPECIAL REMINDER CHRISTMAS COUPONS REDEEMABLE STARTING MAY 1 623 ELECTRIC TROLLING MOTOR 23 Lbs, of Thrust '"Hog. '149.99 NOW *129.99 •Futures nn 6H" diameter, 3 Mate Pom't hop' that t» cam- put if testfvitd Md mficM to •Ikraa unite «ritk separate tar- wt«d mi reverse central. •Bwtt-w ca pilat device keeps GARCIA CARDINAL 154 MEDIUM ACTION SKIRTED SPOOL SPINNING REEL R09. $33.49 NOW *29.95 FENWICK 6 FT. LIGHT ACTION GRAPHITE SPINNING ROD Rog. $55.99 NOW *45. 99 COLEMAN 220J DOUBLE MANTEL LANTERN ONSA1E '19.99 UMITCO QUANTITIES MULTI- POCKET FISH'N SUIT ON sAie *27.99 ALL SIZES Route 4 7 Just North of Woodstock Qwvtiity, cmd ̂/ewioe "LET US TACKLE YOUR FISHING NEEDS/" 2020% S. ROUTE 47 WOODSTOCK 338-3550