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PAGE 4 - PLAINDEALER WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1975 Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 728-0267 Local Ladies Attend Retreat At Rockford T w e n t y - t h r e e l a d i e s representing Christ the King parish in Wonder Lake at­ tended a weekend retreat at Bishop Lane Retreat House in Rockford on March 14, 15 and Hi. Other retreatants came from Batavia and Elgin, with a special group coming fYbm Dubuque. Iowa, which included Mrs. Lucille Tranel, mother of Father Dorrence Tranel. pastor of Christ the King. Retreat captain for the parish is Dolores Wines. GET-WELL WISHES Special get-well wishes to Tom McMillan who_ was hospitalized last week and to his brother, Jack McMillan, who is a patient at Nor­ thwestern Memorial Hospital, Superior and Fairbanks. Chicago. ATTENDTHEATRE The students in Mrs. Maris's, Mrs. Lundborg's, Miss Peterson's, Mrs Harvey's and Mrs. McCracken's rooms at Harrison school took a day from their usual studies on Friday. March 14, and traveled to Mill Run Theatre. There they saw a performance of "Peter Rabbit and Benjamin Bunny". For many of the students it was a first time live theatre ex­ perience. BELATED GREETINGS . Belated birthday greetings to Linda Freund who was 17 years old on March 20...to Karen Utes on March 22...to Donna Beyer on March 22...to Mike Wines who was 17 vears old on March 25. SCIENCE FAIR * The Science Fair at Harrison school on Wednesday, March 19. drew great crowds of in­ terested people. The gym and halls were filled with projects of fourth through eighth grade students A visit to the ocean lx)ttom. a massive display of sea shells, a "fresh" cow's brain, heart and eyes on display were among the endless variety of exhibits. Homemade wine and carrot cake samples were offered to the visitors, along with information sheets and recipes for many things, including how to make your own perfume and soap. The projects were judged and ribbons were awarded to deserving students. Much of the success of the fair is due to the endless hours spent by Science GOLDEN TREE PRESENTS ITS EASTER SPECIAL! - PROTEIN,OIL PERM WAVE 12 C0MPU,£! OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 29 FEATURING "JOAN" & HER MAGIC CURLING IRON AND BI0W CUTS GOLDEN TREE a™" EVENING APPTS. WED. THRU FRI. QCLl DMLY 9 lo 5 OOs-OjOI ( 3325 W. ELM (RTE. 120) McHENRY -- teachers. Marty Raasch and John Quick, on weekends and evenings. helping their students with their projects. DEAN'S LIST Congratulations to Cheryl Elbersen. who is on the Dean's List at the University of Illinois for the 1974-75 fall semester. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Happy birthday to a gal who knows how to make a lot of Young at Hearters happy - to Marie Robinson on March 26. Happy birthday to Joe Sullivan. Sr.. on March 26. Happy bir­ thday to "Grandpa" Joe Berner. 81 years young on March 28. Happy birthday to Jay Cristy on March 28. Happy birthday to Earl Miller on March 28. Happy birthday to "teenager" Mary Gibbons, daughter of Kay and Tim Gibbons, who will be 13 years old on March 28. Happy bir­ thday to Ross Ruzicka. son of Rich and Tiny Ruzicka, who will be 7 years old on March 28. Happy birthday to John Liggett, son of Jack and JoAnn Liggett, who will be four years old on March 29. Happy bir­ thday to Christine Mogdans, daughter of Tony and Mary Jane Mogdans, who will be five years old on March 29. Happy birthday to Virginia Kearns, daughter of Bill and Betty Kearns, who will be 12 years old on March 30. Happy birthday to Jackie VanKanegon, daughter of Jack and Harriet VanKanegon, who will be eight years old on March 30. Happy birthday to Bobby Wagner, son of Dr. M. and Rosemary Wagner, who will be six years old on March 31. Many more happy returns to all of you! SPRING-LIKE DAYS A few spring-like days and this thought occurs to us. We have at least one thing in common with those first readers of the Plaindealer back in 1875. We still enjoy climbing into bed at night between crisp sheets that have blown dry on our clotheslines in the fresh spring air. It's true - the best things in life are still free. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Sponsored by Woman's Club of Wonder Lake, Ann Sowers, Chairman, 653-9549 MARCH 28 to APRIL 7 Spring Vacation, Harrison School APRIL 8 Board of Educstion Meeting. Harrison School APRIL 11 Half day of school, Harrison, Parent conferences APRIL 17 8th grade talent show and bake sale. Harrison School APRIL 19 8th Grade Car Wash, Harrison School. McCullom Lake Geny Milbratz 385-8543 lowerwooJ for all of your TVcen'b 01 Jack V\ inter** puts the zing in Spring His colorful coordinates have a knack for making every day seem sunny And they're a breeze to care for in machine- washable polyester Shirt jacket in navy, white Sizes S- / h Pullon pants in navy, white and yellow urinific. 6-/.S nil I 'd l ie . ( t -Ki Long sleeve flower print shirt in navy/yellow comb. Sizes I O-l * *21 bee other great, new spring JACK WINTER groups \ tahu\hcj >1 ><>iJ. \ f<n k Village Plans Annual Easter Egg Hunt Mar. 29 The annual Easter egg hunt for village youngsters, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday. March 29, at the beach. Kids to age 12 can participate, and they should bring sacks to carry their eggs home in. To give everyone a fair chance, parents and older brothers and sisters will be asked not to help younger children find eggs. There will be helpers present to guide the little ones. \n<ji to officially start the mad scramble will be the one and only Easter Bunny. EGG DONATIONS PLEASE An egg hunt cannot be suc­ cessful without enough eggs for the children to find. Residents have always been very generous in donating eggs, and it is hoped this year will be the same. Colored hard boiled eggs may be brought to either 4900 W. Parkview (Milbratz) or 5213 W. Orchard, (Zahn) anytime Friday, March 28. Or eggs can be brought to the beach, before 8:30 a.m. Saturday, March 29. EGG DECORATING AND COLORING CONTEST Those kids who want to can bring to the village hall, March 29, either an egg they've decorated themselves, or an Easte - theme picture they drew and colored themselves. Entries must be brought to the hall by 9:50 a.m., where they'll be displayed and judged ac­ cording to age groups. BICENTENNIAL COMMISSION So far, no one has offered to work with the McHenry County Bi-Centennial commission as representatives of McCullom Lake. All towns and villages in the county should be represented, and. those who volunteer will be taking part in preparing for our bi-centennial. A husband and wife can go, or a couple of friends together. Please call Karen Parks, at 385- 2211, if interested. GIRL'S SOFTBALL Registration for girls who want to join the softball league this year is from April 5 through April 13. Age eligibility is from 9 to 15 years old. Girls may- register at Joan Bit- terman's home, 4907 W. Mc­ Cullom Lake road. Only a few people attended the first softball league meeting, March 18, and more help will be needed for managing and coaching teams. Any women who can help out are asked to call Mrs. Bit- terman at 385-7791. LADIES OF THE LAKE Not many members showed up for the Ladies of the Lake first meeting of the year. It was a regular business meeting, followed by a social hour, when the ladies enjoyed cake and coffee. Next month, members are to wear a "crazy hat" and prizes will be awarded for the best three. Those who don't bring a hat will have to pay a fine. , LITTLE LEAGUE To accommodate those who may have missed earlier notices, little league registration has been extended one more week. Boys age 8 to 12, may register at the Ar- mondo Gomez residence 5218 W Maple Hill, or the William Milbratz residence 4900 W. Parkview. Registration date is Saturday; March 29, from 11 a.m. till 2 p.m. at either house. The next little league board meeting is Tuesday, April 1, 8 p.m. in the village hall. In­ terested parents are invited to attend. VEHICLE STICKERS Next Monday, March 31, is the deadline for purchasing 1975 vehicle stickers. They are available at the village clerk's office. SPRING FLING Tickets are now being sold for the Beach Gals dance, the "Spring Fling" to be held Saturday, May 3, in the village hall. Their last dance in November drew a large crowd, and many requests for another dance soon. The gals plan to have just one dance per year, but feel Spring is a better time for it, than fall. It will be run along the same lines as the last dance, and also feature the same band. Tickets may be purchased from Joan Branham, 2802 N. Orchard, Donna Gates, 2722 N. Orchard, or at the door, the night of the dance. OCCASIONS Best wishes to Ed and Marge Stacknick, on their wedding anniversary, March 26. And a happy birthday to Harriet McNamara and Bettie Morris, both March 29, also to Jay Morris, Aoril 1. Few drivers are killed be­ cause they give another mot­ orist the right of way. FLORAL SPECIALS Happiness is A FL0WERW00D EASTER BOUQUET BASKET Arrangement of Spring Flowers in a Basket Especially Designed for Easter (SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATION) at a very special price f W W . • Happiness is . . . A FLOWERWOOD Easter Corsage (2 ORCHIDS) and a 1 LB. BOX (ASSORTED CHOCOLATES) OF Fannie May Candy $Q95 ONLY FlowerwoocTs Floral Arrangements and Plants are Delivered Daily to Woodstock, Elgin, McHenry, Gary, Barrington and many more area cities TM 815-459-6200 I owe »• wood «--< Dr. Daniel Horan, radiologist at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, checks television screen as he prepares for fluoroscopy with new machine. Addition of this radiographic and fluoroscopic unit is part of Memorial Hospital's program to provide the latest in scientific medicine. DON PEASLEY PHOTO New Hospital Equipment Put Into Service A major piece of equipment, which is expediting work and improving diagnostic skills, went into service at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County last month. The new radiographic and fluoroscopic unit intensifies the image and makes examinations more accurate and faster, says Dr. Daniel Horan, radiologist at Memorial hospital. "This unit is capable of greater output of high energy for X-rays, and it also has a built-in collination system which permits the least amount of X-ray needed." This Siemens unit, which costs $87,000, including needed remodeling of the room, replaces and X-ray machine that went into service in 1958- the time Memorial hospital was enlarged and remodeled. Dr. Horan said the new machine provides such fast exposure and fine detail that it allows a greater degree of diagnostic accuracy. Because of the department's ability to provide significant technical information. Dr. Horan says doctors are asking for more X-' rays and fluoroscopic reports because of the added help it provides. The fluoroscopic unit also has a television screen which permits the technician to evaluate what he sees, then make a negative when he finds something that will be helpful to the doctor. Dr. Horan has a total of nine technicians on the staff and says that radiology is one of the fastest growing medical specialties. Number of procedures has tripled in the past ten years. They have in­ creased 50 per cent, compared with the number the hospital was doing in this department when he joined the staff in mid- 1973. One of the specialties per­ formed at Memorial hospital, for example, is arteriography, made possible by the new equipment. A series of X-rays, a second apart, are possible, and are made after an injection to make tracing of the liquid possible. It's one of the many ways Memorial hospital is providing doctors greater help to assure more diagnosis before surgery or other procedures. Hebron Plant Charged In Pollution Complaint The Illinois Environmental Protection agency, in a com­ plaint filed before the Illinois Pollution Control board (PCB), has charged the Kenosha Packing company of Hebron with' emission of offensive odors, failure to have the required operating permit and open burning of garbage and refuse. Dr. Richard H. Briceland, director of the Illinois EPA, explained that some Hebron residents complain the odors force them to hold their hands over their noses when driving near the plant and that the odors interfere with outdoor ^activities. The operator of a „'&rvice station located close to the plant says many customers ask him to service their vehicles as rapidly as possible so that they can get away from the odors. "The meat packing and rendering plant provides a very useful function. But there is no reason why plant odors can't be controlled," Briceland said. He continued: DRAPERY CLEANING SALE 20% OFF FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH Treat Your Draperies To The Finest Drycleaning Care At A Special Price McHenry's Finest Fabric Care Specialists Gem Cleaners 3004 W. Rte. 120 McHenry Ph. 385-2231 DRIVE-IN "These odors cause air pollution which unreasonably interfere with people's en­ joyment of their lives and property." "Operating without a permit is equally unacceptable. Permits are important. To receive a permit, the applicant must, among other things, be in compliance with the state pollution control regulations." "Without the permit and the accompanying Illinois EPA review, neighbors have no assurance that this company is taking the necessary steps to control pollution - steps which will protect their health." "Open burning is illegal and unhealthy. And yet, for a period of time this facility disposed of its wastes by burning them outside the plant." "The Illinois EPA will not tolerate such conditions. We are asking the PCB to fine the company up to $10,000 for the alleged violation and up to $1,000 for each day the alleged violation continues. But more important, we are asking the Board to order the company to stop such violations," Briceland continued. The Office of the Illinois Attorney General will serve as counsel for the Agency. COLLEGE RECESS Easter recess for McHenry County college students will begin at 8 a.m. Friday. March 28. Classes will resume Mon­ day. April 7, at 8 a.m. Offices will be closed from Friday, March 28, until „Wednesday, April 2, at 8 a.m. e Nothing makes a man hate a woman more than her con­ stant conversation. -William Wycherley. Route 14 at 176 Crystal Lake, Illinois DAILY 9-5:30 • SAT. 9-5 • SUN,9-2^ J EASTS? MENU • Rocky Mountain Trout Boneless, stuffed w/crab meat • Shrimp Do Jon flavored w/garlic butter Roast Long Island Duckling • Roast Tom Turkey with sage dressing • Baked Virginia Ham with champagne sauce Roast Prime Rib Of Beef au jus Your Host: John logman HUNTER COUNTRY CLUB Richmond, 111. Rte. 173 Ph: 815-678-2631