Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 13 Aug 1975, p. 8

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PAGE 8 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13,1975 McCullom Lake Geri Milhratz 385-8543 Residents Hear Information On Sewer Funding Municipal financial con­ sultant. Chester Knight, was present at the Aug 5 board meeting, where he spoke on funding for sewers here Mr. Knight gave the board in­ formation on bonding and can determine amounts and best t imes to float bonds. All aspects of funding are being pursued by the board in order to get sewep in at the lowest possible cost So .residents. The village is sti l l looking for a reasonably priced copying machine, which could benefit all village organizations. Anyone who has, or knows where to obtain a copying machine, is asked to contact president, Allan McKim. Just recently, i t was found out that anyone with liquor on the beach must have liquor l iabili ty insurance, (dram shop.) From now on. parties or picnics on the beach or park which include alcoholic beverages must have pur­ chased the insurance, or they will not be allowed liquor there. For more information, in­ terested persons can call park and beach commissioner, Gene Huff. Following are other matters discussed at the meeting, which will be published elsewhere in the Plaindealer. as legal notices. A new park and beach or­ dinance. concerning boats, and use of park .and bea£h And accepting of bids to sell the old squad car. And a zoning hearing, scheduled for Sept 16 The next board meeting is Tuesday, Sept. 9, 8 p.m., at the village hall . OUT OF REGIONALS The combined Lakeland Park. McCullom Lake baseball team, after one victory, and two defeats, is now out of the regional games The team lost the first game 11-0. won the next one 7-2. but lost again Friday. Aug 8 According to rules, a team is out of the running, when they lose two games Ed Caron. manager of the combined team, said the kids really tried hard, and are to be commended for their efforts. TEEN BEACH PARTY A beach party for teen-age village residents has been set for Saturday. Aug. 23, 7 p.m., on the beach There'l l be games, refreshments, and hopefully music and a bonfire, iif the kids help out.) If anyone has a guitar, non-electric, maybe they'd be willing to bring jt . and play for the other young people Permission has been obtained to build a fire on the beach that night, but wood and wood bringers are needed. If any residents have wood scraps or branches we can have would they please call me. And, if there are a couple of boys or girls with the use of a van or truck, who'd be willing to pick up the, wood, the twenty-third just let me know All help will be appreciated REMINDER Ladies of the Lake meet. Thursday, Aug 14 8 p.m., in the beach house. Members are reminded to bring plants or plant clippings, which will be auctioned off. New members and guests are always welcome to attend meetings. CAMPING WEEKEND A few weeks ago, the Raycraft and the Parks families drove up to Port Washington. Wis., for a weekend of camping. They brought tents to the farm they were staying on, which is owned by one of Jackie Raycrafts relatives. On arrival, Marty and Karen Parks discovered they had forgotten to bring their tent poles. But luckily since they knew the farm owners, the Raycrafts were able to sleep in the house one night, while the Parks' used their tent, and the next night, they switched, and the Parks family slept in the house Otherwise, the weekend went very well with Jerry Raycraft and Marty fishing a good part of the time, while Karen and Jackie took the kids swimming in Lake Michigan. They got to see a parade in town and went to a carnival and both families took some pleasant boat rids. The Raycrafts have been camping before, but this was a first for Marty and Karen, and their kids. And even though Karen enjoyed roughing it sleeping out. and cooking over an open fire, she was glad to be near the farm house, which afforded modern plumbing. GIRLS' BALL Unfortunately, the all-star girls team didn't do so well in their scrimmage game against a Johnsburg team, Aug. 7. The Johnsburg team, with some powerful . hitters. won by a score ot V£t-K n wasn't Until the last of the fourth, with a 17-0 score, that McCullom Lake began showing their potential, and started getting their runs in. But they were already too far behind to catch up. It was a good game, which got pretty exciting when McCullom Lake started scoring, and both teams showed good sportsmanship, throughout FAMILY REUNION Recently, my sister Elaine Mercer, her husband, Ed. and their five children came from Utah to visit us and other family members staying with each family a few days. The first weekend the whole gang gathered at our house for a family reunion. This included one mother, five sisters, five husbands, one brother-in-law, one sister-in-law and twenty-six nieces and nephews. The party started about 11:30 a.m. Saturday and continued ' t i l 2:30 a.m. Sunday, with songs, drinking, jokes, swim­ ming. games, and much con­ versation all the time. It was so nice having the whole family together again, that everyone was reluctant to leave. The rest of the Mercers stay consisted of more, smaller get- togethers, where everyone went out. or played cards or stayed up talking til l 2 or 3 a.m. every night The night before they left , the whole family went to my mother 's, where they were staying to say goodby. And once again, there was talking, drinking, singing, and joking til l the wee hours. When we tried to persuade the Mercers to stay on a few- more days. Ed said. "No thanks! I couldn't take any more vacationing. I want to get back to work, and relax." Seriously, they did enjoy their vacation, and I think all those who've bpen apart from members of tehir family, know- how great it is to be together again. BASEBALL PICNIC It was a nice sunny day when the boys had their picnic. Aug. 3. The picnic started about 2 o'clock with the kids playing games and running races. Most of the ball players, and many of their families attended. Everyone had more than enough to eat of buttered steamed corn, hotdogs, pop. and potato chips. After a brief speech by league president, Jim Bitterman. thanking all who helped during the season, treasurer. Dave Hansen, took the floor. He first spoke to the boys, reminding them that when they were too old to play in the league, they should come back to help the younger ones. He then presented the trophies to all the boys, and gave the most valuable player award. This was given to Tim Klapperich, who was voted most valuable player by the other boys in the league. Pic­ tures were taken of the kids with their trophies and then a ball game was organized. Apparently the li t t le leaguers had had enough baseball for awhile, because most-of them went swimming. And those who played ball were fathers, mothers, sisters, and brothers of the players. It was almost dark before the game ended, and all the food and drinks were consumed and the picnic was over, ending another year of the boys' baseball association. CONGRATULATIONS... . to newly weds. Ron and Lynn Kloeckner, who were married. Friday. Aug. 1. Mrs. Kloeckner is the former Lynn Gleeson Ron and Lvnn, who'll Announce Staff Changes At Marian High School Robert -Gough, guidance director at Marian Central Catholic high school since 1968, has been promoted to assistant principal. He replaces Sister Rosemary Desmond, who has moved to Hammond, Ind., where she will be in the Guidance department at Bishop Noll high school. Gough will be in charge of curriculum at Marian. It will be his task to generate the master schedule and also to work with each department in curriculum development. His background as guidance director well prepares him for his new responsibili t ies. Gough will sti l l remain as be Hying on W. Parkview, in McCullom Lake, are wished much happiness in the years ahead. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Sandy Straumann. who'll be 15 years old. Aug. 13. Sally Hocin and Sharon Jensen celebrate bir­ thdays. both Aug. 14. Aug. 15 is Mary Cunningham's birthday, and Lois Parenti , Earl Nelson and Eve Levesque, all share the same birthday . Aug. 16. Aug. 18. Rex Carter is wished a happy birthday, also Rhonda Scarbrough. who turns fifteen that day. ANNIVERSARIES Belated best wishes to Don and Sandy Lasco, who celebrated their second wed­ ding anniversary, Aug. 11. And a happy anniversary Aug. 17, to Gene and Lorraine Frost. MESSAGE TO JIM KEATING Next week; Jim! I promise! More Than The Price fTJsir YOUR HtlGHBUKHuJu I JEWU AT 3718 El*" St. fAcHenry P»tCfS IMKTIVI UNlfSS OTHEBWSI iNOCAUD Thu»S AUG 14 TM»U SUN AUG 17 '975 AT ALL JiWfL STOWS IN COO" LAM DUPAGt ANG f*C H«N«Y COONTllS <«KClUD»*G BtVlB OAKS AND KGiN ONLT SMOKfD MfATS LUNCMMIATS POULTRY AND FROZEN HSM AND SIAFOOD ABE AVAILAHJ A»T?R Si* P M WHKDAYS AND ALL DAT SUNDAY AND HOLlDATS HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8am-10pm, Sat. 8am-8pm, Sun. 9am-5pm. No matter when you visit your neighborhood Jewel Food Store, you can be sure of enjoying Jewel's three great ways of saving "Miracle Prices," "Budget Buys" and "Bonus Specials". That's exciting news, of course, but a visit to Jewel means more than just savings because more than the price is right at Jewel! Plan to visit Jewel this weekend and see what we mean. No matter when you shop, you can be sure of finding a wide variety of top quality products, Extra Value Trim on all Jewel meats, exciting little spe­ cialty shops, and, of course, the famous Jewel guarantee. Add it all up and we think you'll agree . . . more than the price is right at Jewel! LUSCIOUS "Miracle Prices" cJovdSioUS Sample This Chef's Kitchen Picnic-Salad Favorite! GERMAN -- REG 69' LB Potato Salad 5 LB ONTAINER $OS9«g TENDER -- REG '1 45 '/j LB Crantry Manor Ham lb AVAILABLE ONLY IN JEWELS WITH CHEF S KITCHENS (Green Grapes SWEET LARGE 6 SIZE NT. WT 32 OZ. dneydew Melon 69? PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE T H R U SAT A U G 16 1975 WAN**.* 1* 2 LB PKG 10 OZ BOX ALL VARIETIES -- REG M 49-M 59 On Cor Entrees REG OR DIP -- REG 73* Jewel Maid Potato Chips MIXERS AND FLAVORS Canfield's Soda REG 33' - 37' - DEP BUTTERMILK OR HOMESTYLE Jewel Maid Biscuits BLUEBROOK -- REG 27' \ Cut Green Beans FRESH -- REG 51' Jewel Maid Bread 24 OZ LOAF FROZEN -- REG 65' - 79' Dewkist Vegetables \ • CAULIFLOWER ^ ' B A B Y L , M A B E A_N .?L- 20 OZ 32 OZ BTL REG 15' TUBE OF 10 15'/j OZ CAN a? U.S.D A. GRADE "A" 8 - 12 LBS. POPULAR BRAND (EXCLUDING SELF BASTING) Hen T urkeys Of 5 LBS LB. , „ri tiur/fJiq - co*?* - V O I R CHOICE LB. FRESHLY GROUND APPROXIMATELY 70% LEAN Ground Beef 69e ALL VARIETIES Buddig Chipped Meats LESS 79« 3 OZ PKG EA. • BRUSSELS SPROUTS • BROCCOLI CUTS BAG director of the Gudiance department but an additional staff member will be added to the department to assume some of his previous duties. Other staff changes include the appointment of Father Michael Tierney as assistant principal in charge of Religious Studies. Father Tierney returns to Marian after serving several years in other areas in the diocese. Sister ' Roselvn Yester, CD.P. replaces Sister Mary Lenore Streb as librarian. Sister Roselyn received her degree DuqueSne university and last year served as a librarian in Pittsburg. Pa. Father Augustus Gordon, TOR., and Father Ronald Demski, TOR., are Fran­ ciscan priests who will join the staff this year. Both are from the Philadelphia area where they taught at Bishop Egan high school. Most recently they have been working in com­ munity services in Coden, Ala. Father Demski will teach Biology and Religion, while Father Gordon will be full time in the Religon department. Mrs. Judith Sowinski and Mrs. Barbara Honquest are newcomers to the English department. Mrs. Sowinski has six years of teaching ex­ perience at Woodstock Com­ munity high. Mrs. Honquest will be in charge of drama and speech activities as well as her assignment in the department. Herbert Brin takes over as boys' Physical Education in- from"\/l;tructor. Brin is a graduate of the University of Kentucky and is currently completing work on his Master's degree at Northern Illinois university. He will also coach football and track. 4-H CLOTHING WINNERS-These outstanding McHenry County 4- H clothing project winners have been selected as alternates to the Illinois State Fair this week. From left: Renee Wellwerts, Crystal Lake, member of the Junior Wonder Maids; Diane Muskovin, McHenry, member of the Modern Misses; Therese deSerto, Marengo, member of the Rush Creek Rockets and Lynn Simmons, Marengo, member of the Kiswaukee Clovers. (Don Peasley Photography by Kaaren Dodge) spurgeon's STORE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9 Sat. 9 to 6 Sun. 10-5 White1 Sale Colorful Savings on Lady Peppered! Reg. 4.49 Twin Flat or Fitted 2 for *7 or 3.59 each Reg. 5.49 full flat or fitted Reg. 8.49 queen flat or fitted Reg. 3.59 pkg. of 2 pillowcases 2 for $9, 4,59 each 2 for $15, 7.59 each 2 pks. $6, 3.19 pkg. Brighten your bedroom with eye-catching prints, snappy ^tripes or fresh new solids! All are first quality sheets and cases of smooth perma-press muslin. Toss them in the washer. . . they come out looking new! Scoop-up a supply at savings--now! raj % BANKAMERICARQ, MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER 4400 W. ROUTE 120 189 I6S6 9 MAir CUSTOM f t I

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