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Squares •<M VOl/rH Twe ABSEMCE OF PLEASURE IS PAIN. IM OLD AGE, 7W£ y ABSENCE OF PA IM IS ) PLEASURE. , - picnic will, The,pe&F prov/n the "SERVING McHENRY AREA POR OVER 50 YEARS" CAREY APPLIANCE SALES 8 SERVICE 1241 N. GREEN STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS 385-5500 LAKELAND PARK& LAKELAND SHORES Carol Cominsky 385-7246 Set Picnic For All Residents This Saturday, Sept. 11, is the date | for the Lakeland Park Property Owners association's last ditch llfoft for an annual picnic. Previous years' picnics were a lot of fun for those who attended but the turnouts have been quite low. The people who take the time and effort to make these doings special have decided that if at­ tendance is low again, the annual be no more. , r in our community have these past few months that people want to make an effort to our neighborhood a great place I hope ail of you plan to be at community house at 6 p.m. this Saturday, for a very enjoyable evening. You will be able to purchase hot dogs, corn, beer and pop for a nominal fee. A live group will play from 8 to 11 p.m. so you can dance and work off all those extra calories. N ROAD IS PAVED \ Monday, Aug. 30, was a very special day for residents of Lakeland 1 Park. As soon as the kids left for their first day of school the first layer of blacktop was put on Meadow lane. You could almost hear the residents on that road shouting for joy. Now that the road is open to all traffic you will soon notice no parking signs posted. Ninety-two percent of the residents on Meadow signed a petition for no parking and presented it at the last city council meeting where it was approved. POTLUCK DINNER The first Fall meeting of the Lakeland Park Womans club will be Thursday, Sept. 9, at the community house. The evening begins at 6:30 p.m. with a potluck dinner and the meeting will start at 7:30 p.m. After a three- / month recess, the ladies are ready to start another year and welcome your ideas alid suggestions. If you have new neighbors, I urge you to invite them to come out for a good time. MEETING All you refunders are reminded that tonight, Sept. 8, is our monthly meeting. Now that our busy summer activities have ended, we have more time to give to our hobby. I look for­ ward to seeing you at 7 p.m. at 4709 Prairie. ' BABY BOY Joseph Freund now has a baby brother, born Aug. 8. The proud par­ ents are Randall and Rosemary on Hunter drive. They named their 7 lb;, 15 oz., son Daniel Charles, shortly after his arrival at McHenry hospital. TWO BIRTHDAYS John and Cathy Koscher had two of their children celebrating a birthday last week. Scott was six years old on Sept. 4 and Annette turned 'sweet sixteen' on the 6th. Scott was guest of honor at a party on Saturday with his friends Kevin Anderson, Beth and Stevie Kavanaugh and cousin Jami Cominsky. Everyone had a good time playing games and eating lots of cake and ice cream. - Sunday was the day Annette got to bask in the limelight, when the family arrived singing happy birthday and bearing gifts. The Cominskys; Joel, yours truly, Mike, Lisa and Jami; the Jordans; Jeff, Sue and Ben; also, grandpa and grandma Cserep; en­ joyed the last cookout of the season that Cathy prepared. I almosi forgot, little Joey was also on hand for his big sister and brother's special days. BIRTHDAY WISHES Jerry Sullivan will have his special day Sept. 8; David Grove will be 9 years old on the 10th, and he shares his day with Mary George and Russell Rode. Sept. 11 is the day Donald Kaminski and Mary Ellen Schooley add another candle to their birthday cake. Very best wishes to David Johnson, Ronald Nicolai and Shirley Koch on the 12th. Theresa Scarbrough will be seven years old Sept. 13. John Michael Becker and Karen Johnson will hear the birthday song on the 14th. ANNIVERSARIES Sept . 9 is the day Mr. and Mrs. Tony Piasecki celebrate their forty-fifth wedding anniversary. The 10th is a popular date for anniversaries; John and Sharon Gacek are together 16 years; Bill and Cheryl Winkle celebrate their seventeenth and Elke andTom Krak add another year of wedded bliss. Frank and Vikki LaRocca have another year together to celebrate on Sept. 12. Congratulations to all of you. l HELP THE LONELY When I sent Jami off to first grade last year I didn't have much time to myself because I was babysitting two infants full time. Our babies aren't here this Fall so the full impact of being alone really hit me last week When school began. I have so much free time for myself and you can help me fill it with your calls. Now is the time to call and let us know your latest news. There ae more than 700 life-size glass flowers and plants in the Botanical Museum in the University Museum of Harvard. WE'VE JUST ADDED A UT1U MORE INTEREST TO SAVING. - Saving money has always been a very practical thing to do. But now First Federal of Chicago makes it more interesting by offering beautiful Mikasa crystal stemware or durable Mirro cook ware, free. Start either collection by making a deposit to any new or existing First Federal savings or checking account. Or, simply renew your certificate of deposit. Depending on the size of your deposit, youll receive 2 pieces of Mikasa crystal free, or at a special low price. Choose from either Normandy or Kensington stemware, elegantly crafted from blown and cut leaded crystal for superb brilliance. Or, if your shelves are already lined with crystal, make your gift selection from Mirro, one of America's most cooked-in cookware. You can purchase additional pieces of Crystal or cookware to inexpensively add fe your collection. Complete sets are also available at a greatly reduced price. So put your hard-earned money to work at First Federal of Chicago, where you get high interest rates. And now, with a gift of Mikasa crystal stem­ ware Or Mirro cookware, youll also get savings you can see. Offer is good firm July 12,1982, through December31,1982, or while supply lasts. First Federal of Chicago reserves the right to modify or withdraw this offer at any time without notice. Participating customers must comply with standards established by First Federal of Chicago based upon federal regulations governing premium promotions. All items offered at each First Federal of Chicago office are subject to availability. Merchandise offered in this program is guaranteed by the respective manufacturers, not First Federal of Chicago. Sorry, mail orders accepted on cookware only. Federal of Chicago McHenry Branch 4400 West Elm Street 385-9000 Main Office: Dearborn and Madison, Chicago, (312) 977-5000. And 64 other offices statewide. E21C fjf C IHHli First Federal Savings and Loan Association of ChicaK' Member Federal Home Loan Bank and Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. --1 ITwSfil Spacemaker™ Microwave Oven with Automatic Cooking Control Program Offered At MCC • Time of Day Clock • Time Cooking controlled by 99-minute, 99 second timer • Temperature Cooking using the Mlcrc/Ther- mometer™ Temperature Probe • Tfen Power Levels • Cooktop light • Built-in exhaust system with two-speed fan s62995 OTHER MODELS FROM •569" New Bachelor's Degree A meeting will be held Sept. 13 at McHenry County college to present a new bachelor's degree 'program for aretf residents. Offered by National College of Education,. this program is designed for working adults with two years of coHege credit. It is possible to finish the last two years of college in a£ little as one year with this alternate B.A. degree program. Independent work is supported by courses that meet for one, four- hour session each week for 42 weeks. Credit for life-learning experience is also awarded! Taught in seminar or workshop style, the curriculum emphasizes supervision, management, inter­ personal skills and organizational behavior. • Extra-wide oven • Eye-level touch controls • Automatic Cooking Con­ trol takes the guesswork out of mlcrowavlng --Humidity censor senses steam from food and automatically sets time and power levels needed for cooking --MlcrdThermometer"' temperature control measures Internal food temperature and auto­ matically sets power levels needed to provide best results • Cook Coda" Control- provides a shortrcut method to programming oooklng time and power level The informational meeting about this program will be held at McHenry County college Monday evening, Sept. 13, at 6 p.m. in room 143. For further information, call National College of Education (312) 629- 5320. Model JV1I68 PAGE 12 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1982 "Future Women Organize Planning the first regular monthly dinner-seminarfor the Fox Valley chapter of the National Association of Future Women are, front row, left to right, Barbara Grimm, Crystal Lake, Education and Career Development; Jackie Mansholt. McHenry, Networking; Pat Whipple, first vice-president; in back row, left to right, Nancy Uhiir, McHenry, new member; Ellen Mangano, Cary, second vice-president; Judith Monaco, Glendale Heights, president; and Carol Touhy, Cary, secretary. All meetings are scheduled to start promptly at 5:15 and end no later than 8:45 p.m. The National Association of Future Women (NAFWh Fox Valley chapter, has scheduled its first dinner meeting and special seminar session for all women from all walks of life, Thur­ sday, Sept. 16, at 5:15 at the Cat­ tleman's restaurant, Algonquin. Special speaker of the evening will be Kathy Worthington, WGN-TV news reporter, who will discuss the fast- paced life of a top electronic media reporter. Mary Kay Slowikowski, chairman of the board of Slowikowski & Associates, Darien, will conduct a workshop, "Increasing Personal Effectiveness". Judith Monaco, Glendale Heights, president of the newly formed Fox VAUEY CTOFOC 44TKQ MAITW welcomes women from every walk of life-from the college student and corporate executive to the full time homemaker, to share, learn and grow with the chapter through monthly seminars and workshops. NAFW objectives include nelworking, seminars, job referral system, career planning, professional speakers and a monthly newsletter. It is a non-profit, educational service corporation open to all who aspire to personal and career growth. guest speaker, the workshop and materials. Reservations may be sent to NAFW, Fox Valley Chapter, P.O. Box 763, Crystal Lake, 111., 60014. Telephone reservations will be taken by Jackie Mansholt at 815-338-47i>0 no later than Tuesday, Sept. 14. AUDITIONS FOR MUSICAL The Pullman Players will hold open auditions for "Once Upon A Mattress" Sunday, Sept. 12, at 2:30 p.m. and Monday, Sept. 13, at 8:15 p.m. in Old Church hall at Transfiguration church in Wauconda. For further information contact Pullman Players' president, Meetings of the Fox Valley chapter will be held the third Thursday of the month at the Cattleman's restaurant, Algonquin. A fee will be charged to rnvpr the post of the dinner, soecial