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) PAGE 4-PLAINDEALER-TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1973 McCullom Lake 3^5-8543 Gerry Mi Ibratz President Luto Appoints Kurth Village Manajer Some new appointments were made by President Luto at the hoard meeting June 26. Frank Kurth has been designated village manager He u' i l tbe in charge of all work done for the village, and prices paid for the work. A planning committee has *f>een formed with Hay Lary as chairman. Committee members are Terry Jordan. Sinclair Mo.ris, Jim Sehultz and Monty Yates. They will check into any proposed commercial or industrial property to be located in the village or surrounding area to be sure it won't be hazardous or harmful to residents. Sinclair Morris was sworn in as new civil defense director for McCullom Lake. Next board meeting is July 10. There will be just one boaM meeting in July, and also only one in August. LITTLE LEAGUE The Tigers won their second game in a row. This one was 10- 5 over the Sox. Lenny Jensen of the Tigers helped the cause by hitting a three run homer. In last week's game, Cub player, Tim Hocin, hit a grand slam, and a two-run homer. July 5 Sox play the Cubs, July 10. it's Tigers versus Cubs. Please call Mr. ' Mayer <385- 3635) or Mrs. Jensen (385-3461) if you can help out on tag day, July 7. Drivers are needed, and also help with the serving of refreshments, afterward. HOME AGAIN Alex Hocin of 5213 W. Maple Hill has been released from Rockford Memorial hospital.. He is still not fully recovered, and must stay in the house. So cards and greetings from friends in the village would be very welcome. SWEETHEARTS - By the time this paper comes out the game between the Tigers and Sweethearts will be over. Here are more girls who have signed up. Mona Bit- terman, Kathy Bitterman, Linda Branham, Georgene Barber, Tammy Tomaszewski, Jamie White, Diane Keller, Gail Gleeson. Sherry Scar- brough, Beth Ann White and Donna Dodd The players and results of the game will be in next week. I couldn't predict who will win as both teams are sure it will be them. In a practice game with the Cubs, the girls did very well. There were just two minor casualties, when a couple of girls got hit with the ball. A BUSY GRANDMOTHER > Mrs. Ruth Radtke returned home this week, after a sojourn at the home of her daughter and family, down state. After at­ tending the graduation of her eldest granddaughter, Miss Terri Lynn Radtke, of Sun- nyside Estates at Marian Central high school, marked with a banquet at The Swedish Manor, she embarked to Granville, 111., where she en­ joyed being present for the high school graduation of grandson, Merlyn Richard Holmbeck, and that of youngest son of the Holmbecks, David Edwin, from Junior high school. Both Terri Lynn and her played trombone through high cousin Rick are members of the school years. National Honor Society, and Young John Brandt Holm- received Illinois State beck, eldest son, having spent wards, the Scholarship Aware have Merit Terri was recipient of the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award, and has been an honor student throughout. Among other honors she will attend Viterbo College in Wisconsin. Rick represented his County of Putnam, at the 1973 Presidential Classroom for Young Americans, in Washington, D C., last March. He was president this year of F F A. and has been president and held other offices in his 4-H organization. A surprise came during the graduation ceremony, when he received the American Legion Award. He is planning to attend the National Convention of the American Legion, in Hawaii, with the Putnam county high school band, in which he has 1e last two years farming and attending a local college, is a member of F.F.A. and like his brother, is a member of National Honor Society. All three youths have been active in their Lutheran church ac­ tivities. They are venturing into major farming project of hog raising with new facilities to increases production, and are planning xthe purchase of a farm, in the near future. So, a proud grandma had the time of her life, this season, and has returned to her little cot­ tage and garden, where she enjoys her natural inclination to get her'hands into the good earth, once_in a while and reap the harvest of her'own garden. REMINDERS Beach Gals sale day at the thrift shop in McHenry, * HORNSBYS family centers lis Mk • • X* • • A * /• • ( • M+ • A !*•••• * "fij oC •-oW' £ * ̂ *****55 * * reserve the rinM to g£ilr»i£^ * A A A ir Mirro 30 Cup Percolator Reg. 14.76 8.87 hrr- Vftfi Dri Sofi Dri Sftfi On i*8* New Style perk has easy-care color-mode finish. Brews coffee fast, keeps it hot automatically. Signal l i g h t . P o l i s h e d aluminum. Heatproof legs. Soft & Dri Anti-Perspirant s 1.38 Gillette Soft & Dri 8 oz. anti-perspirant. Scented, unscented and powdered. Non-sting. AU WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE 30% OFF ORIGINAL PRICE Disposable Butane Lighter 87* PATRIOTIC PICNIC NEEDS Red, white and blue stars and striDes S?uX£k"'iday PiCniC °r Par,y- Napkins 62* Plates g7« Cups * 67* Tablecloth 96* SPECIAL SELECTION Men's Dress Shirts VALUE TO 3.64 «ar. NOW Kodak Instamatic Camera Outfit Re9- 23.87 19.97 Each kit contains a Kodak cL '""•'"•tie camera, wrist strap, i2 color picture film cartridge mag.cobe and instruction Swimming Pool 6 FT. SLIDE POOL WITH STRIPE Reg. NOW Floral Swim Cap Reg. 1.37 Floral decorated, strap­ less. White cap with as­ sorted colored flowers. Universal head size to comfortably fit all adult heads. \ \ Electric Insect Fogger Reg. 27.87 19.87 Built-in thermostat m a i n t a i n s p r o p e r v a p o r i z i n g h e a t . Reaches operating tem­ perature in 2 minutes. Polyethelene 24. capacity. •V /_ liilMHii 1111 M oz. Reg 1.00 :r A HORNSBYS _ f a m i l y centers World's thinnest butane lighter. New flat design Automatic shut-off. Lasts the average smoker 2 months. Inflatable Socker Boppers ••1.37 The fun of pillow fights for the whole family, but no one gets hurt. Spe­ cially designed dia- Phram inside inflatable glove holds hand and wrist snugly. Ladies Dresses OFF ^Entire stock of ladies 'dresses. All styles, all sizes. Misses half size, i junior size, cotton, polyesters, jerseys, acrylics. Insect Fog Insecticide Reg. 3.97 2.94 i gallon. Malathion and Lethane blend for use in electric and L.P. gas foggers. 4 PC. Mix Bowl Set Reg. i.89 4 covered bowl set. Sturdy construction, dishwater safe. Airtight covers. Use our Lay Away. Just a small deposit holds your purchase.] Tuesday, July 10. Get your bakery goods then, and help the cause. The Beach Gals will be there to serve coffee. Muscular Dystrophy car­ nival, July 14 and 15, 4900 Park­ view. Prizes, games, and refreshments. Proceeds to go to Muscular Dystrophy Foun­ dation. BIRTHDAYS Belated birthday greetings to Donna Beshk, who was 13 on June 29. Marie Wyman turns 13 on July 7. Danny Bitterman will be 9 on July 9. Gloria Milbratz also has a birthday July 9. She will be 14. And Tommy Milbratz celebrates his. ninth birthday on July 10.4 VILLAGE / IMPROVEMENTS What a pleasure to drive" down Parkview, and not go bumpity-bump-bump. All roads are presently being repaired or resurfaced. Bike riders and pedestrians as well as drivers appreciate the repairs. Weeds have been cut down from the beach area, and new lights are up. New sand will be put down soon. The road leading to the water for boat launching is going to be resurfaced, also. We've got good fishing, now all we need is good water for swimming. West Shore Beach CONNIE SCHMIDT 385-7841 Auxiliary Needs New Members To Support Projects The Women's Auxiliary of West Shore Beach will gather at the LaDoucer residence on Thursday, July 5, at 7:30 p.m. New members are needed to give our organization some new vitality. Please try to spend an evening with a fine bunch of ladies. Old members are each asked to personally invite a lady from our subdivision who hasn't been to a meeting. We not only accomplish service projects, but also are socially oriented. Recently, sand was pur­ chased for the beach. The ladies club has been doing this service for the past couple of years. With the help of Richard Garrelts, Boyd Knaack and Fred Schmidt the sand was tilled -and leveled. Also, the Women's Auxiliary has been in charge of the glass and tin can collection. These money making projects need volunteer workers to be successful. Please try to attend a meeting and help support the women's auxiliary. RUMMAGE SALE The West Shore Beach Property Owners Association held its annual rummage-bake sale on June 23. The help of the people involved was indeed appreciated by the community. These proceeds will go to benefit our subdivision. Beatrice Ehlert, residing on Alton Road, received a special award. There are some remaining goods that will be opened to the public for a half price sale on Saturday, July 7, with weather permitting. The rummage is at 5412 Orchardway Drive and signs will be posted. All unsold items will be given to a charitable organization. ASSOCIATION MEETING The West Shore Beach Property Owners meeting will be held the second Saturday of the month, July 14, at the beach with weather permitting. Please come to let us know you care about our subdivision. Discuss your problems with the community. Set aside 4:30 p.m. and join us! BEACH CLOSED The McHenry County Board of Health has posted no swimming signs at the beach while chemicals are used to kill weeds and snails causing the swimmer's itch. The Con­ servation Club will also be checking the water thereafter. Hopefully swimming will be resumed in a couple of weeks. SHORT TRAVELS Mr. and Mrs. Ed Piatt spent a long day sightseeing through the upper part of Illinois and along the Mississippi River stopping briefly at Galena. On the way home they saw their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kraus, in LaGrange. Martha Dignan traveled to Centerville, Ohio, for a week's visit with her nephew, Jack Korkick, and his wife, Bess. The Korkicks have five children: John, Jr., Paul, Jimmy, Mary and Michael. Martha's sister, Eleanor Korkick, and her son, Joseph, from Chicago accompanied her on the trip. PERSONALS Twenty-one birthday wishes to Diane Knaack who celebrated on June 25. In ad­ dition, her mom, Betty Knaack, was wished a happy birthday on June 27. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Besing on their new grandson, Douglas Bjorn Ar­ thurs, now seven weeks old. The proud parents are Annie and Ron Arthurs of McHenry and happy brothers are Eric, 7 years old, and Jay, five years old. Have a happy and safe Fourth of July! 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