The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

f t PAGE 8 - PLA1NDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1975 !-- 7 i McCullom Lake Geri Milbratz 385-8543 PLAN CONCERT SEASON - Division heads and captains for the membership campaign of the Community Concerts association of Crystal Lake met recently. Plans for the Fall campaign were discussed by representatives from Algonquin, Cary, Richmond, Spring Grove, McHenry, Woodstock and Crystal Lake. Members of the Community Concerts association will hear performances by the Texas Boys' choir, Stecher and Horowitz (duo-pianists), Art Hodes Jazz 4, and a fourth concert to be chosen at the conclusion of the campaign. Anyone interested in helping with membership campaign in the McHenryarea should contact William Toalson, member of the Board of Directors. Lakemoor-Lilymoor Alma Hueckstaedt 385-5689 Prizes Awarded At Social Meeting Of Ladles' League The ladies held their social meeting on Wednesday, July 16. Prize winners for the evening were Jean Dember, first - Mary Crudele, second - Rose Zelenka, third - and Connie O'Rourke won the booby prize for the night. Hostesses were Connie Helen Netzel. O'Rourke and LUNCHEON GUEST Mrs. Helen Doyne of Wauconda, was a luncheon guest of Eunice Tobey. UNDER THE WEATHER Roy Tobey is still on the under-the-weather list, here's hoping by this printing he is feeling much better. BIRTHDAYS Best wishes go out to Cindy Minton on the seventeenth, to Amanda Anderson on the nineteenth, to Claudia Garn, Pearl Ann Zabroski and Mark Foss on the twentieth, to Aria Van Cleave on the twenty- second, to Virginia Grand and Mike Schmidt on the twenty- third, to Anne Marie Martin and Rick Foss on the twenty- fifth, to William Martin on the twenty-sixth, also to Skipper Gurske, Leroy Lippert and Casey Kr&wczyk on the twenty- seventh, and to Marilyn Jones and Nancy Stockwell on the Name Members To MeCulbm Lake All Star Team McCullom Lake 1975 All- Stars are Jim Wyman, Todd Vetor, Butch Straumann, Rick Scarbrough, Louis Morris, Bill Milbratz, and Danny Bit- terman, from the Tigers. And from the Cubs; Charlie Sch- mitt, Andy Mass," Jeff Major, Tim Klapperich, Armando Gomez, 'Fred Dodd and Jay Caron. So far they've played two games against Lakeland Park's All-Star team and lost both games. Tuesday's score was 15-2, in the fifth, when the game was called on account of darkness. The two rUns for our ANNIVERSARIES *< On the nineteenth, Betty Jean and Raymond Schorsch will be celebrating their anniversary, as will Eunice and Roy Tobey oil the twenty-fifth, then on the thirtieth, Sue and Tom Reese will be celebrating theirs. A very happy day to all* threfe couples. AWAY AT CAMP Kim Hegner was selected by. the Illinois Institution Sub- stance Abuse to attend tamp for a five day stay at Lake Bloomington. I will have more information on this next week. CONDOLENCES The sympathy of the com­ munity goes out to the Lippert family, due to the death of Walter Lippert, a nephew, Who resided in Berwyn. See you next week! team were scored by Jay Caron and Bill Milbratz. Thursday's score was Lakeland Park, 10, -McCullom Lake 0. Special credit for Thursday's victory goes to Lakeland Park pitcher Steve Wickencamp, who pit­ ched a no-hitter, and struck out 17 batters. *fhe last game, originally scheduled for Sunday, July 20, has been changed to Tuesday, July 22, 6:30 p.m. in McCullbm Lake. And the picnic has been re-scheduled to Sunday, Aug. 3. REGIONAL GAMES Lakeland Park and Mc­ Cullom Lake boys baseball associations have been invited to participate in the regional games in McHenry next month. Three players will be chosen from each team to represent their league" There'll be more details as to time and date in a future issue of the paper. GIRLSSOFTBALL The girls bake and rummage sale did fairly well, but there was a lot of leftover rummage, which the girls donated to a local organization. There are just about 4 games left to play <maybe the Star Babies,will win), after which the girls will be treated to dinner, thus ending another season. TEEN DANCE Admission was free, there was live music, lots of room* chaperones, reasonably priced refreshments, and still not as much of a turnout as had been expected at the dance, July 12. Approximately seventy-five young people did attend, and v they all seemed to enjoy dancing, or just listening to the music. The Beach Gals, who sponsored this dance, and the one last year, do it for the teenagers enjoyment, but are now wondering if it is wor­ thwhile to plan a dance for next year. Some say that not enough people knew about the dance, and some say there have been too many dances in the area lately. Comments frS 'm teens, concerning future dances will be appreciated. Also, suggestions as to other social ?\Former events they would like. And attend. FOUND, GLASSES A pair of prescription sunglasses was found at the beach parking area, two weeks ago. If anyone knows to whom they belong, give me a call, and they'll be returned. GET-WELL Wishing a speedy recovery to Alice Cable, who recentty^iad surgery at Woodstock hospital. VACATION Ole and Marge GPlsen left here June 30 for a trip to Kansas, < where they visited Marge's relatives. They spenMh&r time in Claflin, and Hoisington, Kansas, staying with different family members, and over the Fourth of July weekend, their daughter, Margie joined them. Margie is finishing her studies at Carbondale, and will graduate in August. After a week and a half of visiting and family get togethers, Ole and Marge returned home, stopping in Carbondale on the way, to spend the day with their daughter. all year around. They've had a lot of inside remodeling done, in; preparation for moving inj permanently, and are looking; forward to leisure time, and1 little maintenance. Ghough the Browns have been "summer people" they've spent much time in the village, and have often participated in local events. So, even though they're already well known to most everyone, we'd like to officially welcome Jim and Bee as year round residents. ^ CALIFORNIA VISITORS /^Former I Wonder Lake residents, Mil and Herb Howorka, now of Oceanside, Calif., came out this way to visit recently. The Howorkas visited many friends and relatives inXhicago, .and stayed for a^nme with Mr. Howorka's brother in Wonder' Lake. While there, they came to McCullom Lake to see old friends, Ben and Violet Gates. The two couples went out for dinner, and had a pleasant evening talking and catching up on all the news, although the Howorkas are pretty well aware of what goes on here since they still subscribe to the Plaindealer, even though they moved to California 19 years ago. Ben and Violet were pleased to see them again, and be able to spend some time with them, before they left for home, Julv 22. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Valerie Walter, who'll be 3, on July 23. Also, to Jim Gravley and Otto Pyritz, whose birthdays are both July 25. Mr. Pyritz celebrates his seventy-ninth t'hat day. July 26, Elaine Gleeson and Sena Groh are wished a very happy birthday. ANNIVERSARIES Anniversaries this week are all the same day, July 27, Best wishes %> John and •>' Elaine Wentzel, Ron and Kay Godina, and Sergio and Cindy Martini. This is the Martinis eighth anniversary. WANT MORE DATES NOT that kind, I'm married. I mean birthday and an­ niversary dates. So far, I only have about 250 birthdates, and 75 anniversaries. Not many for over 800 residents. So please let me know the dates, and I'll put them in. Personalized Aid In Secretarial Science RETIRED As of July 22, Jim Brown retired from his job as an electrician in Chicago. Now, he and his wife, Bee, will be living in their home on Spring road, twenty-ninth. V uiiiimiiimiiimmiimiimiiiiiimiiiimmmiimiimimmimimmiimmmmiimiimiiiimimiiiiiimimimiiiiiiiiimiiiiwiimHimiiiiiiiiNMiiiimuM Summer Meal Pfennings A Breeze I With Fine Foods From Your Jewel I The method by which a student will learn the Secretarial Science skills at McHenry County college this Fall is a new one. It is called "Personalized Instruction". The content has not changed, only the method of instruction. Heretofore, students havc been compelled to function an learn on a rigid schedule. Now, they will be able to determine their own rate of learning. "Personalized Instruction" is a means of learning at one's own pace through materials which have been skillfully and meaningfully planned, with the guidance and evaluation of a professional instructor. Along with increased freedoms and flexibility, a student has greater responsibility for his- her own progress than in other methods of instruction. Con­ sequently, an individual will be in control of this progress. Each course will be taught by the self-pacing method and will establish a set of objectives .and standards which each student must meet in order to earn the credit designated for the course. An instructor will closely monitor each student's progress. Every student can and will succeed. MCC's new Secretarial Science laboratory will operate on a completely free basis. Students are free to come and go as they wish, receive their instruction and complete their assignments at a time suitable for them. Courses to be offered in the new open lab: Shorthand I, II, III; Typing I, II, III; Machine Transcription; and Office Machines. Additional courses will be added throughout the school year, so watch your newspaper for new additions. Registration is now in progress-classes begin Aug. 25. Additional information may be obtained by calling the Office of Instruction at the college. 'Miracle Prices" 7vudStoUS 3718 Elm St. McHenry PRICES IFFICTIVE. UNLESS OTHERWISE INDI­ CATED. THURS , JULY 24 THRU SUN , JULY 27, 1975, AT ALL JEWEL STORES IN COOK, LAKE. DUPAGE AND MC HENRY COUNTIES (EXCLUDING RIVER OAKS AND ELGIN) ONLY SMOKED MEATS, LUNCHMEATS, POULTRY, AND FROZEN FISH AND SEAFOOD ARE AVAILA­ BLE AFTER SIX P M WEEKDAYS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS Planning a special summtr barbecue this weekend? Going on a family picnic or taking a trip to the beach? No matter what activities this weekend has in store for you, you're going to want to do some special menu planning to make your family outings really fun. And that's when you should pay a visit to your neighborhood Jewell mool AVW#I:,you'11 find •wything it takes to make an outdoor Fr^ f feast. Fine meats for grilling from the Butcher Shop, of oirn- A' r"#rt ?r ™ackin9 from the Produce Market. A wide variety w °«P<" tment . A l l t h i s . . . p l u s m o r e . . . i s Jewel! weekend when you do your summer meal planning at NEW HOURS: M0N.-FRK 8am • 11pm, SAT. 8am 8pm, SUN. 9am 5p r FRESHLY GROUND APPROX. 70% LEAN What's A Hamburger Without These Picnic Musts? Jewel's Oround Beef is the perfect beginning for a tosty hamburger -- but we've got more than just the meat to make your picnic meal delicious. You'll find things like fresh Jewel Maid buns and spicy relishes to make your hamburgers fit for a king! JEWEL MAID -- HOT DOG OR Hamburger Buns AUNT JANE'S Sweet Relish 16 OZ JAR FRESHLY GROUND APPROX- 70% LtAN Ground Beef Patties Sample Some Great American Salads At Your Chef's Kitchen! GREAT FOR PICNICS American Potato Salad 5 LBS OR MORS LB LESS THAN 5-lBS. FRESHLY GROUND APPROX. 75%LEAN Ground Beef BA^ED GLAZED Imported Ham 5 IBS. OR MORI LESS THAN 5 LBS. LB LESS THAN 5-LBS AVAILABLE ONLY IN JEWELS WITH CHEF'S KITCHENS irtciai Knjoy Fresh Summer Flavors From Jewel's Produce Market SMALL OR LARGE CURD Hillfarm REG. 66CCTN. Cottage Cheese California Nectarines ALL VARIETIES -- NO LIMIT Farmland Entrees BEG. '1.39 |\fl CHERRY VALLEY Apple- Sauce 25 OZ. JAR .ONUS srtciw. REG. 51' INSECT REPELLENT Off! perfect for snacking Plums e Simka Rosa e Laroda e Nubiana Eldorado e Wickson RED, RIPE Watermelon (WHOLF OR CUT UP) bonus sh"*1 SAUSAGE OR CHEESE •MREG $119 John's <6 oz PKG Pizza of 3 REG , HICKORY OR HOT iREG 64c Kraft Barbecue 18 OZ Sauce BTL YOUR CHOICE REG $1.49 Lipton Ice Tea Mix 18 OZ POLY BAG * THE SHOWS? MASSAGE Water Pik WALL MOUNT HAND HELD *27® • MINI-VAN COMBINATION SPECIAL • 20 x 16 VANIT0RY " • 21 x 17 CULTURED MARBLE TOP W/INTEG. BOWL AMERICAN BRASS FAUCETS ALL FOR •69® • DOUBLE BOWL STAINLESS STEEL KITCHEN SINK COMBO. • 3322 DOUBLE SINK • STANADYNE SINGLE LEVER FAUCET W/SPRAY • 1 MAPLE CUTTING BOARD • 2 BASKET STRAINERS ALL FOR •79® DRIP, REG , & ELECTRIC PERK REG • 1 99 Folger's Coffee REG $151 6 PACK Coca Cola, gg- Tab or Fresca VIVA REG 53c ioO SO Fiesta, f«T Towels W iiiiHrtiiimiHiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllllllllliiiiiiiiiimillllllllllllllllllll • SINGLE BOWL STAINLESS STEEL KITCHEN SINK COMBO. • 2522 S.S. SINK • STANADYNE SINGLE LEVER FAUCET W/TRIPLE ACTION AREATOR • 1 BASKET STRAINER ALL FOR O f * BAR or H0SPILTAUTY S.S. SINK COMBINATION • 1515 S.S. SINK • STANADYNE SINGLE HANDLE FAUCET STD. STRAINER ALL FOR • 59® VANIT0RIES GALORE! GLAVIANO'S INTERIORS 414 S. RTE. 31 (NEXT TO McHENRY FLORAL) McHENRY 385-3764 KITCHEN SPECIALISTS VISIT OUR SHOWROOM