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4 PAGE 2-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1973 C O A S T T O C O A S T S T O R E S ] , total hardware b PURE PLEASURE FOR THE 'SPORTS' DAD ACTION ON THE FAIRWAY 29.88 SET OF SEVEN MAXFLI PKG. OF 3 2.97 GIFT SUGGESTIONS SURE TO PLEASE DAD! 1931 ROLLS ROYCE AM TABLE RADIO A. Pro-built 7-pc. golf *«t. The matched and registered clubs have True Temper steel step-down shafts. Set consists of No. 1 and 3 woods. No. 3, 5, 7, 9 irons and putter. For right hand only. 633-0096IZ) B. High quality Maxfli pro golf balls in packages of three Great gift for the golfing Dad. 633-1896(Z) 17.88 ACTION ON THE WATER 6 transistor AM radio built into scale model 1931 Rolls Royce. A real conversation piece done in silver and black with authentic detail design on cast metal body. The wheels actually turnl 9 volt battery. 203-0039(Z) 13.88 GIVE DAD MORE LEISURE / 18.88 2.99 14.99 A. Disston cordlass gran shear trims fast and easy with cordless convenience. Features teflon-coated self-sharpening blade; includes recharge unit and wall bracket. 480-0736(Z) Deluxe long handled cordless shear. 480-0801 (Z) $26.88 B. Black & Decker 13" double edge hedge trimmer cuts in either direction. Adjustable wrap-around front handle, sure grip rear handle with fingertip switch. 480-0439(Z) A. Garcia 150 spincast reel filled with 15-lb. test monofila ment line features power retrieve, synchro-drag, positive line pick-up, sensitive trigger and level wind. 643-2488IZ) B. Rapala fillet knife. 6" blade is hard ground of the finest European stainless steel that -stays razor sharp, birch finished handle. In leather tooled Laplander sheath. 6S8-0187IZ) 10-SPEED, 27" RACING STYLE LIGHTWEIGHT BICYCLE . . . IN CTN 89.99 10-fpeed 27" racing style lightweight bicycle features center pull caliper brakes, derailleur protector, 21" frame, rat trap reflective pedals and gumwall tires. Dad will get his exercise, fresh air and enjoy­ ment all at the same time while he bikes around the block, around the lake, thru the park and on to the bike trails! In ctn. 860-1965(Z) THE PRIDE OF THE PEDALING POPS I VALUES FOR FATHER'S DAY 106-PC. COMBINATION WRENCH SET POPULAR "EVERY DAD" GIFTS 9. •39.95 17.99 Set includes 10 6-pt. sockets, 3 8-pt. sockets, 15 12-pt. sockets spinner handle, spark plug socket, 5" extension, reversible rat chet, male and female adaptor, 5-pc. open end wrench set, 19-pc ignition wrench set, 10-pc. screwdriver set, 18-pc. hex key set 5-pc. chisel set, hacksaw fn>me and blade. (12 additional blades) Plus box. 726-0672IZ) BLACK & DECKER for less than you'd expect A. Black & Decker portable 7-1/4" Circular Saw. 9 amp, 1 HP burn-out protected motor. 4400 RPM, combination blade included. UL Industrial Rated 314-3617(Z) B. Black & Decker 3/8" electric drill. 2 amps, 120V AC, 1/7 HP, 1000 RPM. Capacity 3/8" steel, 3/4" hardwood. UL Industrial Rated. 314-1017(Z) 5-PC. SCREWDRIVER SET A 3.98 2-CELL B FLASHLIGHT ' AUTO COMPASS BYSHERRILL 3.99 2.33 uminated auto compass with universal bracket mounts in any position Navigation dial calibrated each 5°. In chrome and black grey, red or beige. 708-5442IZ) thru 708-5681 (Z) A. Quality 5-pc. screwdriver set contains one each of 5 of the most popular and needed sizes. Packed in a vinyl pouch for heat and easy storage. 301-0675IZ) B. Ray-O-Vac "Sportsman" 2-cell flashlight. Steel construction, chrome finish, 3-position switch. Uses D cells. 466-0403IZ) C O A S T T O C O A S T S T O R E S C O A S T T O C O A S T S T O R E S MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9 - 7 Sui. 9 - 5 McCullom Lake Gerry Milbratz Identification Program Designed To Stop Thefts A program designed to discourage theft, and help recover stolen articles is now available to McCullom Lake residents, through the police department. This program consists of engraving your own personal number on any ar­ ticles of value you may have. This could include T.V.'s, bikes, cameras, tools, fishing equipment, gunsrradios, etc. It is strongly recommended that one number be used per family, preferably the head-of- households' driver's license number. Your number, and a list of the markedarticles should then be put away somewhere, for safekeeping. In the event something is stolen, it can be much more easily found, and identified with this per­ sonalized engraving. This program is also very useful in discouraging thefts, as would be burglars think twice about taking marked items. Engraving pens are available for loan, at no charge, at the police department at 2911 N. Spring road. All participants will receive stickers for display, showing they are part of Operation Identification. If you have any questions, please call the police number (385-^ 2161) and you'll be given any information you might want. Everyone is encouraged to join this program, as it has proven to be very effective in other cities and towns, throughout the United States. A WARM WELCOME To the James Koty family of 5008 W. Maple Hill Drive. And to Kevin Lavin who has taken up residence at 2716 Eastwood. Jim and Ginny Franklin, and their little boy, have lived at 4904 W. Orchard for a few months now, but they're still relative newcomers. We're happy to welcome these new people, and hope they enjoy living here. FEELING BETTER Glad to see Cindy MacDonald is up and about after her un­ fortunate accident a few weeks ago. Cindy fell and injured her neck after doing the high jump at a track meet in Crystal Lake. She was taken to Woodstock hospital, and released after a few days, but must wear a neck brace for a long while. Cindy has been able to attend Vz days of school, and also her graduation, but all other ac­ tivities are strictly limited. KARATE SELF-DEFENSE PHYSICAL and MENTAL TRAINING 385-5225 MR. K. 385-8543 This must be hard on her, as she has alwys been an active and energetic young lady. Cindy, age 13, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mac- Donald of McCullom Lake Road. HOME AGAIN Mike Lorch, 22, is home following a week and a half stay at McHenry hospital. Mike, Gary Brand and Frank Lorch were riding their motorcycles on Memorial Day, when Mike hit something in the road, causing him to fall forward off his bike. He suffered a con­ cussion and many bruises. Nobody knows what he hit, as Gary and Frank were riding ahead of him, and neither of them notice anything on the road. Although he is home now, Mike is still sore, and has to take it easy for awhile. BIRTHDAYS May 31 was a memorable day for the Morrises of N. Beach- view. Besides being Jack's birthday, nine month old Adam, Jack and Bonnie's pride and joy, took his first step. A day to remember for the proud parents. Celebrating birthdays this week are Charlene Strauman, June 13, also Kurt Walter, June 13. Michael and Johnny Walter, share a birthday on June 14. Denise Parenti has a birthday June 17, Lorraine Frost, June 18, and Elma Nelson, June 19. Hope everyone has a happy day. BEACH GALS Beach Gals met June 6, at 7:30 p.m. Two new ladies joined, Mary Tomasello, and Sena Groh, bringing the total membership to 19. The Beach Gals is still a fairly new organization, and struggling to make money. All money raised will go for parties, games, and other things for the kids of the village. Right now, members are working on a number of money-making ideas, including rummage sale, bake sale. I'll let you know when these things come up. Hope everyone will cooperate because the money goes for agood cause. All of our kids. LITTLE LEAGUE Tag Day in McHenry has been scheduled for July 7. Mr. Mayer will need adult volun­ teers for this day. Please call him at 385-3635 if you can help. A trip to a Chicago ball game is tentatively planned for July 19. Adult help is needed then, also. Little League ball games will be played every Tuesday and Thursday evening at 6 p.m. till the end of the season. Parents are again reminded of the registration fee. This money covers insurance for your child, which is very important for his protection. So far, there haven't been any more volunteers to help with Little League. You're still needed, and wanted, parents. Please call Mr Mayer or Mrs. Jensen. GETTING AROUND Hobbling about town these days is Bridget Scarbrough of W. Parkview. Last week she slipped off a step-stool and chipped her ankle bone. It is quite sore, (and will take another month or more to heal, according to the doctor. However, Bridget manages to get around very well, with the aid ( sometimes) of crutches. F ather s Day June 17th Cards & Gifts Especially for "Him' Karen s -J^oSlSMuvJk^ Shop 1238 N. Green St. Phone McHenry _ 385-6750 SURGERY' George Luto is still a patient t McHenry hospital, where he did undergo surgery on Tuesday. It was felt to be the wisest decision, to correct an ulcer problem, which Mr. Luto has had for some time now. I'll have more information next week after I've spoken to Mrs. Luto. COMMENCEMENT It's graduation time for many young people in the village. Among those graduating from West Campus are Chris Durkin, Marsha Knowles, John Mat- thesius, Dorothy Morris, Don Parenti, Roger Thacker and Dorene Vycital, Only one from Marian Central. She is Margie Olsen, who has been named class valedictorian. Margie will continue her education at S.I.U. in Carbondale, where she plans to study micro-biology. All these high school graduates have our best wishes for future success in whatever they choose to do. Grade school graduates include Amy Wilson and Dennis Suchor from Montini, June 6. Parkland, June 7, has the largest group which is listed according to teams. Alpha team: Larry Brastad, Tom Damiano, Dave Endean, Bill Gleeson, Mike Kalk, Joan Lingeman, Cindy MacDonald, Dawn McKim, Gloria Milbratz, John Orton, Sue Orton, John Penny, Don Schiavone, Cheryl Thacker and Linda Vick. From Betta team: John Blunk, Dawn Conway, Matt Levesque, Sue Milbratz, Liz Turner, Tammy White and Jim Wright. Gamma team: Vince Brastad, Ken Durkin', Tom Morris and Fred O'Halleran. Congratulations kids, and good luck in high school. BOARD MEETING Board meeting will be held on June 12, at the beach house. Residents are invited to attend. Labor Department Seeks 'Missing" Workers In State The U.S. Department of Labor is looking for 258 persons who live-or lived-in Illinois and who have amounts from $10.05 to $634.65 due them, with the average being $67.35. Some $17,378 was found due and collected from Illinois employers under the Fair Labor Standards act, and the workers are those who could not be contacted at their last known addresses. The Labor department is holding a total of some $22,000 in unpaid wages for 330 "missing" workers in a three state area, including Illinois. Inquiries should be adc dressed to Wage and Hour Division, U.S. Department of Labor, Room 742, 219 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois 60^04. Identifying information, including names of recent employers, social security number, and present address, should be submitted. The "missing" workers from Illinois includes Bradley Frost, Rt. l, Box 873, Pistaqua Heights, McHenry. Every successful person seems to have developed the ability to do better work than just good enough to get by. COMING SOON Complete Bicycle Sales & Service Across From The Dog 'N Suds 2904 W. Rte. 120 McHenry 140 Tons Of Paper, Magazines Collected In Year The McHenry County Defenders have announced that from May, 1972, through May, 1973, they collected 130 tons of paper and 10 tons of magazines in the Crystal Lake area. This month, Defenders are turning the paper drive over to the young people of Student $ Action for Education. Ac- * cording to Marie Husmann, their advisor, the group will use the proceeds for their expenses next fall at Geo. Williams camp in Lake Geneva, where they will act as counselors in the outdoor education program. The drive takes place, as usual, at the Crystal Lake high school faculty parking lot Saturday, June 16, from 9 a.m. until the truck is filled. In addition to newspapers, magazines combined with junk mail, corrugated board and premium papers, will be ac­ cepted. On the same Saturday, Explorer Post 127 will be at the Crystal Lake plaza to collect glass bottles and jars of all ' types and tin cans, from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. The Scouts ask that glass containers be clean and separated by color, with lids and metal bands removed. All steel, tin-coated cans must be clean, flattened with lids inside, - and have paper labels removed. Defenders will again be on hand in McHenry Saturday, June 30, this time working with the Lakeland 4-H club to con­ duct the monthly paper drive at the Market Place shopping center on Route 120. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Glass con­ tainers and tin cans may be delivered to the Women's auxiliary of West Shore Beach at this same location, from 9 a.m. until noon only. For fur­ ther information, call the Defender representative at 385- 8512. Legal Notice STATE OF ILLINOIS ) )SS COUNTY OF McHENRY ) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS IN THE MATTER OF THE ) PETITION OF EARL KRA-) MER, JR. and GALE KRAMER,) his wife ) TO ADOPT ) PAULA MARIA NIGRO, a) minor ) No. 73-F-75 PUBLICATION NOTICE The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given you, DANIEL NIGRO, that a Petition for Adoption of PAULA MARIA NIGRO has been filed in the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois; that summons duly issued against you as provided by law and petition is now pending. Now, therefore, unless you, the said defendant, file your answer to the petition or otherwise make your ap­ pearance thereof in the said Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois at Woodstock, Illinois, on or before July 16? 1973, default may be entered against you at any time after that date, and a Decree of Adoption entered in accordance with the prayer of said petition. (Seal) Margaret O'Neil Clerk Circuit Court (Pub. June 13, 20,27,1973) FLOOD HOUSING The United States Depart­ ment of Housing and Urban Development reported that it has provided temporary housing for 474 families and individuals made homeless by the flood that ravaged 49 counties in the state of Illinois. This is out of a total of 944 applications, of which 654 have been declared eligible and 122 ineligible. There have been 147 families and-or individuals who have withdrawn their ap­ plications and the Department of Housing and Urban Development has twenty-one applications in process. For Your Information Dear Friends, Public or community mausoleums for above- ground burial are now available in various parts of the country, If this type of interment is preferred, you may purchase one or a series of crypts, just as you would purchase a grave or cemetery lot. A private mausoleum may be constructed to one's personal taste. Your funeral director can assist you to investigate the merits of the' various means of interment. Respectfully, PETER M. JUSTE N & SON FUNERAL HOME McHenry, Illinois 385-0063