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iE 4 - PLA1NDEALER • WEDNESDAY JUl^Y 10.1974 errv Milbratz McCullom Lake 385-8543 ltd. OHUfrjt At Planning Commission The first order of business at the initial5 meeting of the planning commission July 2, was the election of officers. Bill Walter is chairman, vice- chairman is Don Parenti, and they both hold tl^eir office for two years. The nltain objective of the commission is to have a legal voice in future zoning plans for the area in and around the village. Immediate plans are to obtain a comprehensive map of the McCullom Lake area, for the next meeting, Tuesday, August 6. RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE The girls baseball league is holding a rummage and bake sale at the community center, Saturday, July 13, from 10 a.m. till 2 p.m. They need donations, v. hich can be brought to 4907 W. COUNTRYSIDE FABRIC SHOPPE 7129 BARNARD MILL RD. WONDER LAKE * GIFTS * YARN * HALLMARK CARDS 653-7699 McCullom Lake road, or 4900 W. Parkview, anytime before the sale. With funds still needed for league operations, the girls are working hard, and hoping for resident cooperation to make the sale successful. GIRL'S GAMES SCHEDULED Wednesday, July 10, at 6 p.m., the Banana Splits play the Road Runners, and Saturday, July 13, at 6 p.m. it's the Star Babies versus winners of Wednesday's game. TEEN DANCE Saturday, July 20, is the date set for the teen dance at the community center. The dance, which will feature a local band, starts at 7 p.m. and ends at 11 p.m. Kids, aged 10 to 12, will be admitted, but they must leave by 8:30 p.m., as the dance is intended primarily for teenagers. Admission is free, and refreshments will be available, at a small charge. The beach gals, who are sponsoring and chaperoning, will consider the amount of teen attendance as a determining factor, in whether they'll have more dances in the future. SYMPATHY Condolences to Marilyn Martle, of 4903 W. Fountain, on the dath of her father, Robert A. Martle. Mr. Martle, who lived in Crystal Lake, passed away July 3, following a brief illness. PERSONALS Roeer Thacker. who spent a few days in Skokie hospital where he had surgery June 27 is home again and feeling much better. Congratualtions to Michele Wolf of W. Fountain who was chosei/ first runner-up in the Kiwanis "Little Miss Peanut" contest, last week. NEW YORK VACATION When Yolanda Fernandez traveled to New York to stand up for a wedding, she also got the benefit of a two week vacation. Her friend, the former Deborah Mackay, of Crystal Lake, was married to Matthew Rosen, at the St. Moritz hotel in New York, June 16. Yolanda stayed with friends, Mr. and Mrs. D Ringrose, at their home in Brunswick, N.J., but being so close to New York, most of her time was spent sightseeing in the city. 5 / VACATION IN NORWAY Just recently back from a month's vacation in Oslo, Norway, are Ray and Elsie Osterby, of W. Orchard. They stayed with Mr Osterby's sister, Else, and visited lots of other relatives in and around the town. They also did some sightseeing, including taking a boat tour of the Fjord islands, and a trip north into the Fjell mountain. This was Mrs. Osterby's first visit to Norway, and she was very impressed with the beautiful country. Mr. Osterby enjoyed seeing his Family again, and they both will cherish the memory of this long planned for vacation. IT'S A BOY Bob and Doreen Good are the proud parents of a baby boy. His name is Jonathan Robert, and he was born Julv 2. at 11:02 p.m. He is a big boy, 21 inches long, weighing 8 lbs., 9 oz. Jonathan has two sisters, two year olds, Jenifer and Julie, who are very happy with their new baby brother. Grandparents are Mrs. Beatrice Kumpala, of Waukegan, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Good, of Palatine. JUST MARRIED Congratulations to Dave*and Jane Micheletto on their marriage. June 29, at St. Mary's church, in McHenry. Jane is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Frost, and Dave's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Micheletto, of McHenry. Dave and Jane will make their home in Macomb for the next few years, while Dave is attending school there. TAG DAY SUCCESS Although only about eighteen boys were out on tag day, July 6, they all worked hard and collected a substantial slim for their baseball association. The boys were out from 8 a.m. until after 2 p.m. and.were treated to hot dogs and pop at intervals to sustain them through the long day. THIS WEEK'S GAMES Tigers play the Sox in McCullom Lake, Thursday, July 11, and it's the Cards and A's that day, in Lakeland Park. Tuesday, July 16, Cards versus Tigers in McCullom Lake, and Sox and Cubs, in Lakeland Park. . BALLFIELD IMPROVEMENT Mr. Mass, Northern Pump and the village provided equipment and dirt, to fill in the baseball field. West Shore Beach Connie Schmidt Letter Written By Mrs. Radlein Before Her Death Mrs. Radlein passed away suddenly and unexpectedly last Wednesday evening, July 3, as she had told a friend she wasn't feeling quite well and was going to retire early. I received a letter from her that she wanted to ple.ase print in OUR column. She told me she hated to be calling the authorities and hurting her neighbors, fcbut she just couldn't stand the SMOKE. The following letter was entitled "Open letter to friends and neighbors." If, 1 have stepped on anyone's toes, I'm sorry You have your rights to smoke, burn leaves or DOUBLE CELEBRATION Happy birthday July 10 to Herman Carter. Also, best wishes for a happy anniversary to Mr. Carter, and his wife, Adeline, who celebrate their t w e n t y - n i n t h w e d d i n g anniversary, that date, too. BIRTHDAYS Happy tenth birthday to Tom Milbratz, July 10. And a happy birthday to John Endean, July 11, and Virginia Karls and Rick Davis, July 12. Bruce Walter is wished a happy birthday, July 14, as are Tammy Jensen, and Pat Wyman, both July 16. REMINDER \ Ladies of the Lake meeting, Thursday, July 11, 8 p.m. any other landscaping material, but us nonsmokers, senior citizens and cardiac victims have rights too. That is to enjoy country air, for which I'm sure each and everyone that lives out here from the bustle, smog and the stink of the cities left there to enjoy out here in McHenry. I do enjoy going out, playing bingo, even enjoyed the Ladies outing once a month; also would like to attend our association's meetings once a month, but I'm sorry it can't be tolerated. Doctor has simply forbidden me to go where there is smoking, so I try to stay in my home. That too has been impossible on account of people burning at night. Daytime wouldn't be so bad, windows are mostly closed to keep the heat of sun and the day out; after the sun goes down just try to open the windows to cool the house off so as to get a good night's sleep, that too has been impossible for the smoke and sometimes stench that comes through the yvindows. So like I said in the beginning if I have stepped on any toes I'm very sorry, but I too want to enjoy my few remaining days. I'll be content to stay in my house but at least don't let your smoke come into my/ house. Signed Mrs. Radlein. \ Ou. sincere sympathies to the family of Mrs. Radlein from all those who knew of her extreme willingness and great educational mind. She was an active lady who baked for the rummage sales and ladies club, attended the blood donors meetings, called for a card file of subdivision birthdays and many other ways of giving of herself to others. She was a true .385-7841 k gift to our subdivision and had expressed one of her last thoughts to our residents. God bless you Mrs. Radlein! ASSOCIATION PLANS On Saturday, July 13, community residents will have an opportunity to plan for the upcoming rummage-bake sale in July. The meeting will be held at our beach if the weather permits. Many volunteers will be needed to gather rummage, make signs, and bake fresh goods. It is a pleasant time of the year and can be even more fun if the fund-raising is successful. Your interest in the community is needed now so our subdivision improvements can materialize. New ideas and new faces are always welcome. Be aggressive and be there this Saturday at 4:30 p.m.! SPECIAL NOTE Daughter-in-law Gladys McHale and children, Ann and Mike, contributed their time to make mom and dad McHale's wedding anniversary a tflg success. Bev Johnson displayed her professional bakery talents when designing the most beautiful cake at the party. Included are my own apologies for not providing an accurate and inclusive article. It was a wonderful party! WELCOME ALL , Hi to the many new families moving into the area and to the summer vacationers who have been enjoying the nice weather. Please let me know who you are and introduce yourselves to the community. We welcome you to this lovely subdivision and hope your future here can be a joy. PERSONALS June 23 brought George and Virginia Posthuma their fortieth wedding anniversary celebration. Virginia is home from the hospital and has been feeling much better. Hope you boih nave many good and healthy times ah£ad. On July 7 Craig Johnson and Ed Piatt shared birthdays. Many more to come to two great guys! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Homo celebrated their wedding vows pn July 7 when they r e m e m b e r e d m a n y anniversary memories. Sun shiny days ahead in Florida! A very happy birthday to Eileen Swanson on July 8 who has enjoyed the company of her son from Michigan. Hope you had a wonderful day! Please tell me of your summer experiences - I'm sure you all have many things to share with us all! Last Honor Roll List At Schnnl Announced Jewel's (nock Full Of Take A Look At Summer Freshness In Jewel's Produce Market! PRODUCE PRICES EFF ECTIVE THRU SATURDAY JULY 13, ONLY US.D.A. GRADE 'A# POPULAR BRANDS (EXCLUDING SELF BASTING) Hen California Turkeys k HOT HOUSE GROWN Tomatoes U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Round Steak MOONLIGHT Mushrooms U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF CHUCK lade Pot Roast / Enjoy Summer Treats From Jewel's Super Chef! "REAL PIZZERIA" eese & Sausage Pizza PRICES EfFECTIVf UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED, FRI , JULY II THRU SUN, JULY '4 '974 YOUR JEWfl FOOD STORfS IN COOK. lAKE DUPAGE AND MC HENRY COUNTIES (EXCULDING RIVER OAKS AND ELGIN) ?„1 lT.SMOICtD MUTS IUNCMMEATS, POULTRY AND f lSM AND SIAfoo° ARE AVAILABLE AFTER HOLIDAYS*"" °AYS *ND *U °*Y SUNDAT AND Chic*®11 U S D A CHOICE BEEF CHUCK Blade Steak U S D A CHOICE BEEF CHUCK Boston Cut Or Arm Pot Roast REG *2.89 AVAILABLE ONLY JEWELS WITH CHEFS KITCHENS U S D A GRADE A / COMBINATION PACK Chicken Legs & Breasts GOVT INSP -- SLICED Beef Liver Street McHenry Hours • ;M HAM ALL VARIETIES Buddig 3 oz PKG Chipped 39c GOVT INSP PORK LOIN Country Style $| 09 CAMPBELL'S Chicken Noodle Soup HILLFARM IV-2 Milk tiicuTuni CHERRY VALLEY Grape­ fruit REG Juice 49 aw GRAPEFRUIT JUICE CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP REG *1.34 MARY DUNBAR -- FROZEN Orange Juice 46 OZ CAN 16 OZ. CAN 1 10V4 OZ CANS Names of students who attained the Honor roll at McHenry high East campus were released by Principal Gary Fields recently. The honor roll reflects grades earned by students during the entire school year. Sophomores on the "A" honor roll were Jeff Boyer, Mary Elliott, Alan Haggh, Cindy Landin, Cynthia Malinski, Bryan O'Neill, Cindy Prentice and Rebecca Tong. NSophomores earning "B+" were David Andrews, Cindy Barnes, Diane Bjorkman, Fernj Brody, Kathy Broqks, Karyl Bryniarski, Susan Cable, Dawn Campbell, Julie Condon, Cathy Crago, Mary Jean Deja, Charlene Diedrich, Katherinej Dornbusch, Neli Estrada, Bruce Fetzer, Tim Fink, Karen Freund, David Gerrard, Kenneth Graef, Christine Greve, Jeff Griggs, Gail Gunder, Lynann Haddick, Nancy Harper and Tammy Hartsell; Also Richard Hruby, Susan Johnson, Mary Jurczinski, Pamela Kalck, Maribeth Karas, George Keeney, Lowell Kivley, Monica Kosta, Calinda Leonard, Nancy Manzardo, Dale Morin, Lisa Newport, Andrew Oakley, Anne Palmer, Jerry Pepping, Rosemary Pintozzi, Dave Popovich, Ellen Quinlan, Nancy Schmitt, Angie Slove, Maryann Smith, Lisa Sosinski, Judy Stoffel, Gregory Thornton, Marty VanKanegan, Joy Vyduna, Alan Wagner, Joel Wakitsch, Nancy Wheelock, Mary Ann Winters and Felicia York. Those on the freshman "A"honor roll were Bonita Bourke, Tina Glash, Clare Higgins, Stephanie Pitel, Nolen Simmbns and Sean Thomas. Freshmen achieving "B+" were Patricia Althoff, Elizabeth Alvary, Denise Arroyo, Sandra Bauer, Vicki Bazan, Robert Beck, Debra Benes, Keith Besserud, Tamra Bieschke, Nicholas DiBlasi, Jim Dostal, Renee Freund, Mary Gattone, Wendy Gildemeister, Monica Haley, Scott Herman, Laura Hohmann, Rick Long, Loretta Malinski, Larry Meyer, Elizabeth Miller, James Murray, Janet Owen, Catherine Pintozzi, Donald Scheid, Diane Smith, Mark Snyder, Kenneth Stanek, Kelly Stauffer, Tammi Strange, Susan Thorne, Craig Tokowitz and Karen Wrecke. Miss Weyland Graduates In Puebla. Mexico Elizabeth Weyland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Weyland, 1124 South Blackhawk avenue, is a June graduate of the Universidad de las Americas in Puebla, Mexico. Elizabeth, who graduated from McHenry Community high school, was one of nearly 120 students from fifteen different countries and thirty- four of the U.S. states who participated in recent commencement exercises at the belingual, American-type liberal arts university. She earned her B .A. degree in English Literature. The university awards both graduate and undergraduate degrees in twentv major fields. Why use gas to mow the lawn? NEWJJDEA Electric Tractors With a New Idea Electric Tractor, you'll be saving gas-- and doing a better job on your lawn, too. That's because heavy-duty POWER PACK CELLS provide enough electric "fuel" to mow up to 4 hours on a single charge, depending on the model. And both the 36" or 42" mowers do a beau­ tiful job on any lawn. See for yourself. New Idea Electric Tractors are much more than lawn mowers. 35 accessories and attachments let you plow, disk, spread and do many other jobs. And, more important in times like these -- they don't use gasoline. The electric tractor is backed by dependable NEW IDEA DEALER SERVICE Battery power is better Brookwood Garden Center 4555 W. Rte. 120 McHeniy.lll. 815/385 4949 Mon.-Fri. 9-8; Sat 9-5:30; Sun. 10-4:30 .