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Lakeland Park ft Lakeland Shores Carol Cominsky 385-7246 Little League Holds Picnic The Lakeland Park Little League ended its 1961 season with a picnic held at Petersen park Sunday, Aug. 30. After a wet week weatherwise, the day was beautiful, with the sun shining and temperatures not too hot. The league supplied all the food that was served right around noon. After everyone filled their tummies, it was time for the most important part of the day; awards presentation. First place team was the Cards, for the third year in a row. Art Kreutzer says it was due to all the help he received from his wife Bev and son Art Jr. that they were able to take first once again. The most valuable player award went to Dave Parisi and most improved player to Chris Mann. The Cards also give a very special award for most improved player in memory of Ronnie Goebel which went to .Brian Kreutzer this year. The Sox came in second place with MVP going to Todd Miller and MIP to Kevin Moore. Third place team was the A's, with Ray Harvey receiving the MVP award and Dave Gende accepting the honor of MIP. The Expos finished in fourth place. Their MVP was Eric Nylander and MIP was John Meisner. No one went home empty handed because every ballplayer received a trophy, as well as their sponsors. A very surprised Jack Bucaro was presented with a radio cassette player in appreciation for the eight years he has given of himself for our little league. Many nice gifts were donated by people and businesses .in McHenry for the cause. If it wasn't for the help received from these people and the Lakeland Park Property Owners association our league couldn't be. This very busy day ended with a softball game played by the "old folks". Many of those* players had to go home and sit in a hot tub and treat their sore muscles to plenty of linament. The 1961 season was a huge success and plans are for next year to be even better. \ BIG FLOP Because of all the rain, this year's End of Summer picnic given by the Lakeland Park Property Owners association on Aug. 29 was a big disappointment. Everyone's enthusiasm must have fizzled when the rains began at 5 p.m., just as the picnic was to begin. The small group of diehards that did make it found plenty of food and an evening of most enjoyable music. It's too bad that the weather didn't cooperate so more people could have made it to make the night a big success. BLOCK PARTY All the families who reside on Home avenue between Beach and Park had a party Sunday, Aug. 23. The street was closed so everyone had lots of room to dance. A continuous volleyball game took up most of the day. There were horseshoe games, baseball, jarts and frisbee to keep everyone busy. Some of these families had never met but since that day everyone knows who's who. GETAWAY Sue Danielson's husband Dave thought she needed a few days rest so he offered to stay home with Brenda and Brian while she did so. Sue took off with Bernelle Lovett for Manassas, Va. They stayed with Bernelle's daughter and son-in-law, Jane and Don Becker and their sons Donnie and Jeff. They all attended a family wedding on Saturday then Sunday drove to Washington D.C. This was Sue's first trip to the capitol So she enjoyed taking in all the sights. These two ladies returned home five days later, well rested and ready to go on. PARTY Brian Daniebon turned five years old recently and had a party for five of his friends and sister Brenda. Bobby, Toni and Jay Gacek, Kelly Rouley and Kelly DiBlasi were on hand to make his first kids party a special one. The theme of the day was clowns and there were - clowns everywhere, even on the dining room wall there was a beautiful needlepoint clown that Sue had made. A very enterprising Sue bought plenty of balloons, filled them with water and sent everyone outside to coo! off. You could hear the kids for blocks away squealing with delight every time a balloon broke and the cool water hit them. BIRTHDAY WISHES David M. Grove will be eight years old Sept. 10 and he shares his day with Mary George and Russell Rode. Best wishes are sent to Donald Kaminski afhd Mary Ellen Schooley on Sept. 11. The 12th is the special day for David Johnson, Ronald Nicolai and Shirley Koch. Theresa Scarbrough will be six years old Sept. 13. John Michael Becker, Karen Johnson and Darlene Gladman will add another year Sept.' 14. Michele Nystrom will be 12 years old on the 15th and she shares her day with Denise Winn. ANNIVERSARY WISHES Mr. and Mrs. Tony Piasecki will be married 44 years Sept. 9. Three couples will celebrate another an­ niversary on the 10th. They are Sharon and John Gacek, Elke and Tom Krak and Connie and Sam Parisi. Frank and Vikki LaRocco will celebrate their day Sept. 12. OPEN FOR LUNCH S DINNER TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY. CHOOSE FROM OUR FINE REGULAR MENU OR ANY OF CHEF K.K.'t DAILY & LUNCHEON DINNER SPECIALS II , . . . SUNDAY BRUNCH O#.J) FRIDAY FISH FRY ^ LAKE PERCH, SMELT Or SCROD SOUP & SALAD BAR ALL YOU CAN EAT!, Introducing The Famous Thom McAn Now, for the first time at Spurgeon's ... genuine leather shoes from famous Thom McAn! The dependable name known for fabulous fit and big news styl­ ing! Take your choice of open or closed toe dressy fashions. Rugged casuals. Step-up the season with wardrobe win­ ners now at Spuraeon's--our brand new Thom McAn for ladies! McHENRY MARKET PLACE OPEN SUNDAYS Family Tree Climbing In McHenry County "How to Read German Script Without Knowing Much German" will be the subject of the talk to be given by Natalie Wolf at the monthly McHenry County Genealogical society to be held Thursday evening, Sept. 10, at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic hall, 1309 N. Court street, McHenry. Due to the rapid growth of the society, a different location for this meeting was necessary to accommodate the large crowd anticipated for this popular speaker. Mrs. Wolf is an ex­ perienced genealogist, teaching regularly at Genealogy Unlimited, Buffalo Grove, and specializing in German, Canadian, New England and the Eastern States research. A small donation will be taken at the door. Partial German ancestry is the most common of any American, so sooner or later, most genealogists will have the occasion to read German script in church records or on cemetery tombstones. At one time, the German population of this country was as high as 95 percent, far out-numbering the English speaking population of the predominantly English and Scotch-Irish. Because of the popularity of German being the spoken language in so much of the country, Congress actually took a vote as to what the national language was to be, and German lost by only two votes! The society meetings are open to anyone interested in Volunteers and Junior' Achievement staff will present the Junior Achievement story in McHenry county schools this month. Students will have an opportunity to apply for furthering their knowledge of genealogy. PAGE 5 - P L AINDE ALER • WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER ». 1981 program. Volunteers from area business firms counsel each teenage company. A presentation has been scheduled Sept. 14 at Marian Central Catholic high school, Woodstock. Present Achievement Story At Marian High membership in a first semester JA company, where they will fcin other teenagers in learning about free enterprise by organizing and running their own mini-business. They will sell stock, elect officers and make and sell a product in this practical economics educa t ion No Link The suspected link between diet, high cholesterol and heart disease has created an unneces­ sary worry for most Americans concerned about their health. For most Americans there is no relationship between diet and coronary disease, says a bio­ chemist. | The McHenry Plaindealer § Ml J WMI Elm Strati (USPS 335-200) EttoMUhwi UTS McHanry, Illinois 40050 Phon* SI 5-3*5-0170 PuMlthad Evary W*dn*»day t Friday at McHanry. Illlnoii Sacond Clan Pottaga Paid at McHanry. Illinois By McHENKY PUBLISHING COMPANY POSTMASTER Sand addras* chengot »o McHanry Plalndaolor. 3012 W. Elm St. McHanry, Illinois I B Subscribers ara raqnartad to gravida Immadlato nolle* of change of address to The McHenry Plain dealer, 3012 W. Elm St.. McHenry. HI. 40050. A deduction of one month from the aspiration of a subscription will be made where o change of address Is provided through the Post Office department Thomas C. MilUr-Publish«r Ad*U Fro*hlich-Editor NtWSPAPtH NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Yoor. $15.50 In McHanry County Y oar $24.00 Outside McHenry County Tickets Still Available ANDRE'S STEAK HOUSE BASEBALL OUTING AND . PRIME RIB DINNER SUNDAY, SEPT. 13 CHICAGO CUBS VS. MONTREAL EXPOS at Wrigley Field in Chicago mwtum ks*CmpMi Mm M Nmt a ratal to Mrt'i CALL FOR RESERVATIONS $25 Per Person WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON SALE ITEMS M0N.-THURS. 9-10 Ml. 4 SAT. 9-11 SUNDAY 9-9 DELL IIQUORS ^̂ B MERCHANTS L̂| OF FINE WINES AND LIQUORS ^S385-3200S 815-478-2471 SALE BEER NOT ICED NO SALES TO MINORS 4610 W. Rte. 120, McHenry, Illinois riE. „ __ rr„T _ OUR McHENRY STORE ONLY SRLE DRTES: WED., SEPT. 9-TUES., SEPT. 15 WHILE QURNTITIES LOST SEBRSTIRNI PHILADELPHIA WHI5KEY WALKER'S spurgeons IMPORTED ITALI BERTOLLI VERONESE WINE •VHLPOLICBLLR •SOftVR DuBOUCHETT PEPPERMINT ONE LITRE Efr J BRRNDY 750 ML [REG.«.Z9) TEN HIGH ONE LITRE TEN HIGH IMPORTED GERMAN OF RIESLING BERNKRSTEL 750 ML (REO. 5.89) LOS LIGHT WINES •ROM •CHftBLIS 1.5 LITRES (REO. 3.99) BELL LIQUOR'S QUIZ CORNER How did cordials get their name? The word cordial is derived from the latin "cor, cordis", meaning "heart" because the earliest cordials were administered to the sick to stimulate the heart and lighten the spirit. What is the difference between a Fruit Brandy and a Fruit Flavored Brandy? Fruit Brandy is made by the distillation of the fruit itself. Fruit Flavored Brandy is a fruit flavoring of a previously prepared brandy spirit base. It is made by soaking the fruit in the brandy un­ til it takes on the color and pronounced flavor and aroma of the fruit. What is the recipe for a Banana Mint? i/2 oz. creme de banana, 'A oz. creme de men the (white), Zi oz. cream. Shake with crushed ice, strain into glass. What Is the of a wine aperitif made with light, dry white wine and creme de cassis liqueur? Kir. PLATINUM WHITS • GOLDNN RICH * Rt/» L' My |HSS yS jf -A 750 ML PLUS GET 1.50 REFUND BY MAII LIME JUICE SRVE 32 oz. SO% BOTTLE I79 WITH ANY VODKA PURCHASE MRGNUM MRLT LIQUOR 6-12 OZ. CANS I9" STROH'S OR STROH'S LIGHT 12-12 OZ. CANS OLD MILWRUKEE 24-12 OZ. CANS 24-12 OZ BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT ROOT BEER OR BUBBLEUP 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT 'OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE" DIET PEPSI MOUNTRIN 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES !4» ^KsrJ%s PLUS DEPOSIT "OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE' SEVEN UP OR 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE' RC COLR. DIET RITE OR RC IOO 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT 'OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE'