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I PAGE 4 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1975 HOLIDAY ^ THESE ITEMS AVAILABLE ^ AT HOLIDAY SUN DISCOUNT ONLY! McCullom Lake Milbratz 385-8543 DISCOUNT f̂iUT THE CAP OH New Village Board Sworn Into Office After reading of the minutes and committee reports the new members were sworn in at the April 22 board meeting. Jerry Raycraft and Kurt Weisen- berger who did not run for reelection left the board and were thanked for their con­ tributions during the time they served as trustees. Clerk Karen Parks swore in President Allan McKim, and then all the trustees were sworn in by McKim. Appointments to the various committees were then made with Virginia Aalto appointed to head Finance, Gene Huff, Park and Beach, and Terry Jordan, police committeeman. Trustee Huff will work with Jordan on police matters. Don Parenti is on Health and Welfare, Bill Walter, Road committeeman, and Monty Yates is in charge of building and zoning. It was unanimously approved to retain Frank Kurth as building inspector, and Marie McKim, as treasurer. Trustee Walter is going to work on rewriting and updating all village ordinances. He is also going to look into sources of funding for various programs for the village. A proposal .from the county animal control service offering to take complete charge of animal control in the village was read and discussed. Board members felt they should think about whether this plan would be more beneficial to the village than the present one before deciding on the matter. For now, residents are to direct all complaints about animals to the McCullom Lake Police department. : ^Village accountant, Mr. Chadwick, was at the meeting, and he presented the finished 1974-75, financial report. It contained a complete list of last year's financial expenditures, and is considered to be very helpful in preparing next year's appropriations. The village trash pick-up day hasn't been set yet, but plans are to have it sometime around the end of May. Since most voters at the general election April 15 were in favor of sewers, possibly in the fall, the board will get an update on estimates for a sewer system in the village. Next board meeting is, Tuesday, May 13, 8 p.m. in the village hall. RESULTS OF POLL Results of the poll, asking if residents would vote for sewers, is as follows: 223 yes, 41 no, 9 undecided, and 2, no comment. BEACH CLEAN UP Residents are asked to come to the beach Saturday and Sunday, May 17, and 18, with rakes and shovels, to help clean up the park and beach. HOUSE WATCH People who are leaving town and summer residents should inform the police as to when their house will be vacant. The police will then watch the house so no one breaks in or does any damage. LITTLE LEAGUE TEAMS PICKED The 1975 little league teams are: Cubs, Armando Gomez, Tim Klapperich, Bob Kamin, Charley Schmidt, Jay Caron, Jeff Major, Andy Mass, Steve Major, Frank Branham, Rick Branham, Robert Sarabia and Brain Wright. Manager is Armando Gomez. And the Tigers are: Louis Morris, Todd Vetor, Bill Milbratz, Jim Wyman, Dan Bitterman, Butch Strauman, Rick Scarbrough, Jim Mass, Steve Kamin, John Lanway, Darrel Spice and Paul Petravich. Manager is Bill Milbratz, co-manager, Mr. Schmidt, and scorekeeper, Don Milbratz. Games will be played on Tuesdays and Thursdays, against teams from Lakeland Park. The first game is scheduled for Tuesday, May 6. Borden's Lo-Fat MILK GALLON Meadow Gold ICE CREAM 109 i Vi GALLON You'll Find us at the TRADE FAIR - MY M & 4* DEMONSTRATION BY A LITTON HOME ECONOMIST AT THE TRADE FAIR SATURDAY, MAY 3rd From 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. 20 0L C6PACOI REG. !•» 7l __ \IICKS 44-D ^C»OOG89" gewt°1 W's « 99 rig. 3 °9 Introducing old-fashioned slow-cooked goodness at microwave speeds. Polaroid Type 108 I FAST mm RtUlf I BAYER ASPIRIN BAYER 300's ASPIRIN . REG. 2.99 99 BROMO SELTZER 4V2 0Z. BROMO SELTZER UUCO/AMIMK Stomach Upset Headaches Vati-Cook OVEN COMTPOt •0A §43?) m H sohd 7/ RtHfAT stcte^̂ ̂ DEFROST 1 ^ SIMMER czj ,•. extra strength efferdent DENTURE CLEANSER EFFERDENT 60's REG. 1.89 COKE 6-12 Oz. Can's SALERNO COOKIES REG. 69' 2 FOR 4512 W. RTE. 120 EARTH BORN SHAMPOO 3 TYPES 8 0Z. New Litton solid-state Vari-Cook™ oven control makes it possible. In up to one-fourth the time. For the first time, the new Litton Minutemaster® "416" micro­ wave oven lets you set the cooking speed. With Vari-Cook infinite oven control, you change speeds as you change foods: Cook, reheat, roast, simmer, warm, defrost--or any microwave speed in between. Check these Litton features: • 60-minute Micro-Timer™ digital control • Vari-Cook oven control with separate "Cook," "Defrost" and "Vari-Cook" switches • Automatic defroster • Extra large 1.2 cubic ft. usable oven interior • Easy-clean acrylic interior • Intrusion-proof, tempered glass door with safety latch door release • Sealed-in ceramic shelf for easy cleaning • Vari-Cook oven control indicator light • Oven interior light • End-of-cycle bell • Simulated rosewood styling • 168-page cookbook • Plugs into any standard 110 volt outlet • Vari-Cook cooking guide OPTIONAL: Micro-Browner" steak grill and Micro-Temp food thermometer. Litton Minutemaster "416" TRADE FAIR SPECIAL CB LITTON Microwave Cooking REG. '469.00 '439 00 Come on out and see us at Parkland School Gymnaium . . . Rt. 120 IV. on Ringwood Rd. . . Saturday & Sunday GBEEN STREET MALI We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities While They Last McHENRY CAREY Appliance 1241 N. GREEN ST. McHENRY SALES & SERVICE 385-5500 LAST REMINDER... ....for the Spring Fling dance, this Saturday, May 3. It will be held in the McCullom Lake village hall, and lasts from 8 p.m. til 2 a.m. Those who at­ tended the Harvest Moon dance here last fall, enjoyed it very much, and there were many requests for another dance. This %dance will feature the same popular band who played at the last one. Tickets may be purchased from any of the Beach Gals, or at the door the night of the dance. ANNIVERSARY Best wishes for a happy anniversary to Harry Ercell Lock, May 3. and BIRTHDAYS Belated birthday wishes to Mary Endean, whose birthday was April 24. Happy birthday this week to Sena Groh, May 3, and to Gloria Muise, May 5. GIRL SCOUT COOKIES Girl Scouts in this area still > have a lojt of cookies left. £lf Anyone wishing to buy some, can call Mona Bitterman or-3; Pattie Milbratz to place an -jj order. Mi Hold Public On Service Public hearings are being held throughout Illinois in late April and early May to hear comments on the social service programs offered by four state agencies. Input from citizens and community groups will figure in the drafting of a comprehensive plan of action for the state, an inter-agency task force announced. The hearings have been called by the Departments of Children and Family Services, Corrections, Mental Health and Developmental Disabilities, and Public Aid. Residents of Kane, McHenry, Lake, DuPage, Kendall, Grundy, Will and Kankakee counties should appear in Aurora Tuesday, May 6. Testimony will be heard from 3 to 9 p m at the city hall. Task force members of the four agencies involved are asking those who testify to assess the adequacy of the state's existing social services programs and the needs of its Hearings Programs citizens. In Illinois they include assistance like day care, mental health services, parole programs, and family services. Participants also will be encouraged to submit ideas for improving or amending the services offered. The testimony is expected to identify the" social services priorities of the people of Illinois. Representatives of the four agencies who are familiar with regional human services needs and the programs currently being offered will sit on the panels. Nine hearings have been scheduled, the task force announced. Oral presentation must be confined to ten minutes, but the panel will accept written testimony. The letter can be delivered the day of the hearing or mailed to the Bureau of Social Services, Illinois Department of Public Aid, 209 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago 60606. Fine Arts Chorale In May Concert The Woodstock Fine Arts chorale will present its tenth annual Spring concert at 8 p.m. Saturday, May 3, at the Opera House on the square in Woodstock. Works to be performed span five centuries, from the 1500's to the present. All of the pieces are considered madrigals except for a cantata, "Rejoice in the Lamb", by Benjamin Britten. The words, "Rejoice in the Lamb", are taken from a long poem by Christopher Smart, and eighteenth century poet, deeply religious, but of a strange and unbalanced mind. A few of the finest passages were chosen by Britten and set to music. The main theme of the poem,'and that of the cantata, is the worship of God, by all created beings and things, each in its own way. The other selections reflect the title and the theme of the concert "The Song of the Birds". Songs range from the comical "The Big Fat Goose" by di Lasso, "The Little White Hen" by Scandello, and "The Cuckoo" by Johann Sephani, to the beautiful "Three Lovely Birds from Paradise" by Ravel, "The Nightingale" by Tchaikovsky, "A Swan" by Hindemith, and "Like as a Culver" by Halsey Stevens, and to the sad and haunting "The White Breasted Lovely Swan" by Jacob Arcadelt, and "Like as the Turtle Dove" by De Monte. Also to be featured is Clement Janequin's "The Song of the Birds". Director of the Fine Arts chorale is Dr. Elwood Smith of Northern Illinois university and the accompanist is Mrs. Richard Peters of Woodstock. Solo passages throughout the concert wil be sung by Ann Tirk, Diane Woodruff, Jack Schauble and Phil Farr. Other members of the organization are Grace Hajeck, Cathy Schnulle, Carol Halma, Debby Jordan, Donna De Franco, Pat Schauble, Darlene Fiske, Gay Remich, Sue Seaver, Anton Van Tilburg, Minno Halma, Vern Hajeck and Bill Leafblad. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the chorale. Take Action To Offer Extended Area Phone Service Charles Merritt.Belvidere division manager of General Telephone company, has released information that the canvass of customers taken earlier this year in the Spring Grove exchange showed a majority of subscribers responding being in favor of the proposal for Extended Area Service (EAS) to Fox Lake and McHenry. " T h e r e f o r e , G e n e r a l Telephone is applying to the Illinois Commerce commission (ICC) and if approved General Telephone will proceed to work with Illinois Bell Telephone to provide additional cable facilities and central office equipment to make the service a reality. "Since much has to be done after the preliminary work is over we are unable to give a definite completion date at this time," Merritt concluded. MO W N U P t ACROSS 1 IDOWN 2. Fun-To-Drive 1 Go dressy 3. Loaded with value. CORRECT ANSWER PRESENTED MAY 8 PAYTON CHEVROLET HWY 31 SOUTH PH. 385-2100 It seems that in most nations, once or twice in a century, along comes a man able to express his thoughts with such grace, clarity and simplicity that they are heard and ac­ cepted by peoples of the entire world. A-l HEARING AID SERVICE Free Loaners-Complete Service on all Makes Custom Earmolds-30 Day Trail on New Aids Try Before You Buy! Maico-Zenith-RadioEar Qualitone R0BT. STENSLAND & ASSOC. 3937 w. Main St. 385-7661 Behind-the-ear AID Reg. $239 *199 BRING MOTHER TO .. . HARMONY RESORT 614 W. BALDKNOB-McHENRY on Pistakee Lake WE HAVE HER FAVORITES • Jloljxtex Quit .6.95 • £'Prime. • Sax-tB-Quect 3*^5 PLUS REGULAR MENU DINING ROOM 0PBI 6 NIGHTS A WEEK a CLOSED MONDAY B 4 |