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/ACIK 4 - WJUNDKAI.KK - WKONESDAY. JULY 17.1971 •* Why Pay Morel *\\\ X,MAN SEAGRAM'S V.O. 4D1 AN 4 99 Fifth SWEET OR DRY LEJON VERMOUTH 99 KT urrw* [vaHOTO Quart EXTRA DRY PIKEMANS GIN 3 29 Quart From California's Finest Vineyards ALMANDEN MOUNTAIN WINES M M \ * I Mountain Rhine, Mountain Clart Mountain Burgandy Or Mountain Sarturne •Your Choice- I 39 Bottle Quality Wines At Law Prices From The Vineyards That Clives \ou Lacners, \©tr Com es VINYA ROSE WINE 29 A Wine To Compliment Any Food I SAI ,E DATES JULY 17-JULY 23 W HILE ITEMS LAST WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMfT QUANTITIES EXTRA DRY CHARNYA VODKA Our r>nft» 6 YEAR OLD ANTIQUE WHISKEY ANTIQ«» xh Gallon BLATZ BEER 6 HAMMS The Price Is Great! The Quality is Subperb BALLANTINE BEER £& 12 Oz. N.R.'s 8SC T r y i t N o w ! BREWED BY FALSTAFF HANLEY LAGER BEER 24 12 Oz. Bttls. BB1 UQUORS 46W W. RTE 120 MeHENRV, ILL fans: 385-3200 CASH & CARRY PEPSI or BUBBLE-UP Pack 89c HANI McCullom Lake GerTy Milbratz 385-8543 Urge Volunteer Help For County Cancer 'Work Persons Caught Damaging Signs Subject To Arrest Reports of damage to street signs in thfiJrtlTage have been made to the police department in recent weeks. Police say anyone caught damaging the signs will be subject to arrest. Also, residents aw reminded not to allow their dogs to run loose, and that all dogs must have 1974 license tags. Failure to comply with these regulations can result in fines up to $12 for dog owners. POLICE TICKETS The following tickets were issued by the McCullom Lake police department during the month of June, 1974. Steven Drake - 2802 Beachview, McCullom Lake - Disobeyed stop sign. Rudy llemberger - 817 Donald Court, Ingleside - Speeding 27 m.p.h in a 20 mile zone. Daniel Miller - 4012 YV. Kane avenue, McHenry - Speeding 49 m.p.n. in a 40 mile zone. Gary Stromberg - 3754 N. Clifton, Chieagp - Speeding 51 m.p.h in a 40 mile zone. Joseph Seaver - 7105 Mofiawk drive, McHenry - Speo^ing 53 m.p.h. in a 40 mile zone. Charles Hueckstaedt - 804 Friendly avenue, Lilymoor - Disobeyed stop sign. James Hocin - 5213 Maple Hill drive, McCullom Lake - Speeding 40 m.p.h. in a 20 mile zone. Dianne Gregory - 33 Ferndale road, Barrington - Speeding 26 m.p.h. in a 20 mile zone. Terry Orton - 4817 Orchard, McCullom Lake - Speeding 55 m.p.h. in a 40 mile zone. VILLAGE TICKETS Emma Schulkers - 4919 Fountain Lane - Dog running at large. Kevin Rourke - 4710 W. Parkview - No light on bike. John Orton - 4817 Orchard Drive - No light on bike. Rick Davis - 5107 Hickory Drive - No light on bike. BEACH IMPROVEMENTS Plans have been made to get a new raft for the beach, this year, which is why the old one wasn't put out in the water. The new raft should be ready in a week or two. Also scheduled for installation in the near future are lights for the beach area. TEEN DANCE REMINDER .Teenagers, don't forget the ctence, Saturday, July 20, at the community center. Admission is free and a band will provide the music. Refreshments will be available at a small charge. The dance will be from 7 p.m. until 11 p.m. but kids aged 10 to 12, must leave by 8:30 p.m. SWIMMING LESSONS Registration for children's swimming instructions will remain open from now until the first day of lessons, July 22. Children can be registered at 4706 W. Lake Shore Drive anvtime till Sunday, July 21. Or they can be brought to the beach Monday, July 22, to be registered, and start lessons immediately. Advanced and intermediate class begins at 10 a.m., advanced beginners at 10:30 a.m., and beginners class is at U a.m. CONSERVATION CLUB The Conservation club meets at Spojnia, Thursday, July 18, at 8 p m. TRAVELING THROUGH FLORIDA A casually planned and unhurried trip through Florida is the way Ben and Vi Gates spent their vacation. They drove down to Key West first, where they stayed for three days, enjoying the sun and surf. From Key West, they traveled to Fort Myers and made a side trip to Lehigh to visit former McCullom Lake residents, Frank and Virginia Delia The Delias still subscribe to the Plaindealer, and so keep track of their former neighbors from the village. Vi and Ben's next stop was the Clearwater area, and from there, they wernt.Jo Disney World, which proved to be the most disappointing phase of their vacation They liked Disney World, but because it rained so hard that day all the thousands of people in attendance were packed into the indoor exhibit halls making it almost impossible to see anything. All the rest of the time the weather was ideal. On leaving Florida, the Gates' drove to Kettering, Ohio, and spent a couple of days visiting Ben's brother and his wife, Bob and Dorothy Knight, after which they left for home and arrived back July 6. BIRTHDAYS Lisa Martini celebrates her sixth birthday, July 17. July 18, Don Milbratz will be 17, and Jim Bitterman's birthday is also the eighteenth. Jason Weisenberger will be two years old, July 19, Marge Stacknick's birthday is July 20, and Magda Bergland's is July 22. July 23, Valerie Walter will be two years old. All are wished a very happy birthday. OUT OF TOWN COMPANY Visitors at the Milbratz home on W. Parkview last week were Pat's uncle Jack Wilson, his wife, Marge, and their daughters, Jackie, Kathy, Debbie and Tammy. The Wilsons, from Toledo, Ohio, visited with the Milbratzes for about a week, and enjoyed swimming, and playing cards during their stay here. They plan to visit other relatives in Michigan before returning home. GIRL'S BALL The Banana Splits beat the Road Runners, 20-5, in the July 10 game, which was played at Parkland school. A definite schedule still hasn't been made, and future games are to be played at the convenience of all who are involved in the league. Almost every day a volunteer for the McHenry county unit of the American Cancer society is doing something for someone, but the sad part of the report given at the annual meeting of the McHenry county unit last week is that the need for added volunteers is not being met despite urgent pleas for help. Committee chairmen repeatedly provided reports showing how they want help and need more people to come forward. One of the main areas where assistance is needed concerns transporting people needing treatment to whip cancer, reported Mrs. Frank Gregory, McHenry, who has been a volunteer in several areas of s« rvice for many years Additional volunteers are needed to help with the educational program, the taking of the messages, movies and similar informational material to schools, industries, businesses, civic groups, women's clubs, and dozens of other places where a few people gather. Still more help is needed to communicate the ways cancer can be whipped by contact with the news media and other informative tools. One area where the public has been responding concerns contributions in honor of a loved one at the time of death to the American Cancer Society. Memorial gifts totaled almost $9,000 In addition one anonymous person left a gift of $21,000 to the American Carft-er Society in her will Help with other committers as the medical program and the "Reach to Recovery" program for women who have undergone a mastectomy are further examples with how added volunteers can provide even greater help in the effort to whip cancer and to aid Un­ people who are cancer victims right now Clarence Sisson, Marengo, would welcome a call from anyone offering his or her services in behalf of this ongoing battle, he said today. Sisson is retiring this year as chairman of the county unit following three years as chairman and the nominating committee is to provide board member names plus a slate ot officers for the October meeting One promising report w^is a progress review of the annual Cancer Crusade. Mrs. Joan Dorsch, chairman, said $35,000 has been received toward the county goal of $40,000. A few townships still must conduct solicitation of funds and make a report. Discussing the need to transport patients to the Chicago area or suburban hospitals for treatments* Mrs. Gregory said during the past year 300 rides were provided by the McHenry county volunteers. Defenders - AFS Will Work On Recycling Drive The McHenry chapter of the American Field Service International Scholarships will work in conjunction with the McHenry County Defenders on the collection of recyclable items such as newspapers, cans and glass Saturday, July 20. A truck will be parked at the McHenry Market Place for papers, with drums nearby for the deposit of tin, all-aluminum cans and glass. The familiar site in McHenry is on Illinois Route 120, and a crew will be ready to start loading at 9 a.m. Citizens' cooperation in properly sorting and preparing reclaimable items before bringing them to the recycling center is most valuable. Here is how everyone can help: Newspapers should be tied securely with heavy string or twine into stacks no higher than 10" (all plastic wrappers removed). Magazines, combined with advertising mail and flattened cardboard boxes (such as BOY'S BASEBALL July 11, the Sox beat the Tigers, 6-2, at McCullom Lake, and A's won over the Cubs, 4-3, in Lakeland Park. Thursday, July 18, A's and Cards play in Lakeland Park, and Tigers and Cubs play in McCullom Lake. July 23, it 's the A's and Sox in Lakeland Park with no game scheduled here that date. You're invited tq our Case family ouse We'd love to have your family meet our Ygrowing family of Case Compact Trac­ tors during our Open House. Eye them, try them--eight models, from 8 through 16 horsepower -- st ick shif t or exclu­ sive Case hydraul ic dr ive. Enjoy the unique "Magic-Carpet" smooth, whisper-quiet r ide. Make yard and gar­ den care fun again and a family affair . Refreshments. Favors. We' l l be expect ing you. You are cordially invited to an open house at Prottsman Nursery and Landscaping 9203 U. S. 12, Richmond, Illinois SATURDAY, JULY 20,1974 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. :zm cereal cartons), must be tied tightly into 8-10 inch bundles or placed in strong bags or cartons. Corrugated board (do not include cardboard such as cereal boxes) will be accepted if tied separately into small bundles. Such "premium" papers as p r i n t e d m a t e r i a l s , mimeographed or ditto sheets, notelpook paper, stationery (but not photostatic or Xerox paper) are desirable because they are of high quality ; these should be tied into bundles 8-10 inch high Glass containers of all kinds should be clean, separated by color (clear, brown, green) with lids and metal rings removed. Paper labels need not be removed but foil labels should be taken off So-called "tin " cans (all steel with a tin coating, the kind used for fruits, vegetables, pet food, etc.) must be clean and flattened with lids inside and paper labels removed. All-aluminum cans, in which most beer and many beverages are now packaged may be identified by seamless construction, extreme light­ weight, and resistance to a magnet and should not be mixed with tin cans. There are no lids or labels to remove, so this type needs only to be clean and crushed to reduce their bulk. Newspapers will be accepted all day from 9 a m to 5 p.m. Glass, cans, etc., are scheduled only from 9 a.m. until noon. AFS appreciates the fact that the McHenry County Defenders are sharing their worthwhile recycling activities which also will help raise funds vital to AFS functioning Open 120th Green County Fair July 24 The amphitheater program for the 120th Green County fair, July 24-28, headlined by the internationally-famous Jeannie C. Riley country-western music show, promises to be one of the most exciting and popular in recent years Allan B. Holtshopple, superintendent in charge of entertainment, said tickets for all shows will be reserved this year and be available by mail with advance orders A folder listing the various amphitheater activities is available and includes a convenient order blank which can be used Orders also will be accepted by writing to Box 213, Monroe, Wis., 53566 The Fair will open at l p.m. Wednesday, July 24 CYCLONE IS COMING TO Jos.H.Huemann & SONS WELL DRILLING I