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r PAGE ll-PLAINDEALER--WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1977 Set Shrine Dedication An outdoor Mass will be offered at 2 o'clock Sunday,* May 22, to dedicate the new shrine in St. Patrick's Countryside cemetery. The theme of the shrine is "Christ has died. Christ is risen, Christ will come again". Admiring the new addition to the cemetery is the Rev. Edmund Petit, pastor of St. Patrick's, along with other members of the Cemetery committee. Harold Nye, president; Clarence Anglese, past president; and All McKim, secretary. Other members, are Walter Bolger, Leo Braidman, Maurice Foley, Jerome Miller, James Wegener and Sibre Whiting. For further information, interested persons may call 385-4242. (STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD) McCullom Lake Mary Jo Farrell 344-1575 Spring Clean-Up For This Weekend In McCullom Lake With the usual capacity crowd of interested villagers in attendance, the McCullom Lake village board met Tuesday, May 10, at the beach house. Probably the most popular issue discussed was the spring clean-up, which will be held Saturday and Sunday, May 21 and 22. There will be dumpsters located at seven spots around the village; those seven being: northwest corner of Clover Hill and Lake Shore drive, beach parking lot, vacant lot on Park­ view, 4 lots west of Eastwood drive, south end of Spring road, south end of Forest View, Hickory drive, just south of Park View, west, and the north end of Oak street. The dumpsters, as I men­ tioned last week, can be filled with anything that can b* easily carried by two men, including stoves, old couches, etc. However, broken concrete, old barns and houses, etc., are not allowed. If you are elderly or handicapped, and would like to make arrangements to have your goods picked up because you are unable to get them to the dumpsters yourself, call Jerry Raycraft, and he will be glad to see that someone picks up your contributions. In other village business, more good news. A street sweeper has been procured to sweep all the road sand off the intersections, so that it will be much more difficult to kill yourself while driving through the village. The sweeper will also clean the road sand from the storm sewers, so that they will be useful again. The new McCullom Lake Planning commission was appointed Tuesday night, and it includes, Jim Box, Dan Curran, Ron Krumsee, Bill Walter, David Weber, and will also include one rotating board member. Since Mr. Mass has petitioned the village for an­ nexation, it is important to have an actively involved planning commission at this time. The agenda for the May 24 meeting, at which I hope to see lots more of you, will include discussion about the an­ nexation of the Mass property, and reports by the committees. LADIES OF THE LAKE Sixteen members were in attendance at the Ladies of the Lake meeting May 12. Plans were made for activities for the rest df the year. In June, the ladies will have our Police Commissioner in to speak, and everyone in the village is in­ vited to attend this interesting meeting. Also at the June meeting, plans will be made for the picnic to be held in July. In August, there will be a white elephant sale at the meeting, in September, the annual plant sale, in^October, the Halloween party, A-l HEARING AID SERVICE Free Loaners - Complete Service on all Makes Custom Earmolds - 30 Day Trial on New Aids Try Before You Buy! Maico-Oticon-Radio Ear Qualitone Custom Made All in the Ear Models ROBT. STENSLAND & ASSOCIATES 3937 W. Main St.. 385-7661 November is the election of new officers, and December will be the ladies' Christmas party. All ladies of the village are invited to visit and join the Ladies of the Lake at any of their meetings, which are held on the second Thursday of every month. CONSERVATION CLUB The McCullom Lake Con­ servation club will meet Thursday, May 19, at 8 p.m., at the Lakeland Park community house. The meeting will be a very important one for anyone interested in the welfare of the lake, since there is still much hope for a complete recovery. BIRTHDAYS- ANNIVERSARIES Happy springtime birthdays this week to Jeff Jacobs and Bobby Raycraft, May 18, to Mae Aubin and Mary Tapaninen, May 19, to Denise Burg, May 20, to Jim Box, on the twenty-first, Robert Mc- Bride, who celebrates May 22, and to Brook Elliott, whose birthday is May 23. Hope you all have memorable birthdays. Side Order? Americans eat more than 2 billion pounds of french fries each year. riiiiwri' LINCOLN CLOVERLEAFS The May meeting of the Lincoln Cloverleafs was called to order by Vice President Robin Nolan. The American pledge was led by Lynne Podpora. The 4-H pledge was led by Kris Simmons and the treasurer's report indicated that there is $275.31 in the treasury. The garage sale was very successful. The club made over $100, and the club also made $12.35 on the pizza sale. July 30 is the family potluck. The club tour will also be held on this day at 3:30 p.m. Mr. Staveteig showed the certificate that the club received for participating in the Heart fund balloon sale. Jodi Beutel read a letter from the rescue squad about the bandages made for them. The meeting was then adjourned. Talks were given by Kris Simmons, sewing needs; Shelly VonBruechenhein, flower arranging; Steve Smith, care of birds; Gayle Huss, rabbit breeds; Carol Seibold, history of guniea pigs; Sue Seibold, guniea pig car, and Kim Fink- beiner, airplanes. Refreshments were served Wendy Adams, reporter Behind-the-ear AID Reg. $239 >199 DEPENDABILITY The PRO-CAP symbol displayed by our custom applicators assures your chemicals are being applied right. Our operators are specially trained to know their chemicals and how to apply them to do you the most good. See your FS Crops Man for custom application and other Green Plan services. [0j AAcHENRY FS Marengo McHenry Elkhorn Woodstock Zenda Huntley Chemung spurgeons '/O 1̂yui It's Summer at Savings All Through Spurgeon's Coordinates Add Up to Big Looks at Tiny Prices >69 C99 to each Polyester coordinates--choose a slack set for as little as 8.48--a short set for 6.18! Make a set in each color: blue, green or coral. Short sleeve tops, sizes 12-18, 4.99; 40-46, 5.99 Sleeveless pullovers, sizes 12-18, 3.49; 40-46, 3.99 Pullon pants, sizes 12-18, 4.99; 32-38, 5.99 Jamaicas, sizes 12-18, 2.69; 32-38, 3.49 FREE LAY-AWAY I 385-4520 I BFAlJJY SALON MON. 9-\ TUES. . t-t WtO. «. Senior Citizens Day THURS. 9-9 Ml. 9-9 SAT. 95 * \ There's a Pot of Savings at the End of Our Rainbows! Reg. $13.99-$14.99 1150 Jeans • I Reg. $6.99 shorts 5.50 Reg. $8.99 vest 7.50 Multi-color rainbow stitching on pre-washed cotton denim--make an outfit today! Sizes 5/6-16. Sale! Bib Front Overalls Jumper Reg. $11.99 Wear it without a tee for sun fun! Pre- washed cotton denim with side buttons and tabs. Sizes 5/6-16. (Blouse not included) Tops -- Every Way You Like Them! Reg. $2.99-$3.49 for Reg. $3.99-$4.49 2 for $7 Reg. $4.99-$5.99 2 for $9 Tees and novelty tees. Novelty tanks. Layered handkerchief tops. Denim halters. Print dashikis. Hooded pull­ overs. Styles and sizes for misses and juniors. \ v Sale! Crepe-soled Wedge Sandals $8.99 and ~"T47 $9.99 values m pr. Two styles! H-band macrame uppers, macrame-wrapped wedge. Natural color. Sizes 5 to 10. BankAmericaro HOURS: Daily 9-9, Sat. 9-b, sun. 10-5 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY 385-4100 I 189 I6S6 9 ( MM. < uttOMMI ! if