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PAGE 14 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. MAY 28. 1975 McCullom Lake Geny Milbratz 385-8543 MAIL TO PEN PALS - The Second grade class from St. John's school, Johnsburg, recently visited the post office to mail letters to their new pen pals who attend St. Gregory's school in St. Nazianz, Wis. Michelle Glogowski, center, presents her letter to Erank Leon, postal employee, watches. as Mrs. Anne O'Donnell, the teacher, STAFF PHOTO- WAYNE GAYLORD Set June 7 For Village Trash Pickup June 7 is the date set for trash pickup in the village. A local disposal company will remove furniture, junk, etc.; things that are too big or bulky for regular Monday pickups. Following is a list of regulations from the disposal company concerning the pickup. 1. All grass clippings, leaves, twigs, and other yard and garden debris must be in containers. Branches must be 4 ft. or less, in length, and must be securely tied or contained. No big rocks. Nothing heavier than two men can lift. All trash must be out by 6 a.m. Newspapers must be either tied or bagged. No shoveling. BOAT REGISTRATION The village board informs residents they have until June 1. to register their boats. This can be done by informing the village clerk of,the numbers from the side of the boat. The clerk will then issue a sticker, for which there'll be a nominal fee for the boat. Any boats on the beach which haven't been registered by June 1 will be towed away. Other business at the board meeting included plans to check into updating the estimates for a sewer system in the village. A flagpole will be installed in the park area, and the drains there have been cleaned out, making a noticeable im­ provement in drainage. Next, road work will start at major problem areas. The village hall will be closed on Monday and Friday nights, until September, except for special occasions. Next board meeting is Tuesday, May 27, 8 p.m. SUMMER SCHEDULE The village clerk started her summer office hours, as of May 1. Office hours are now Mon­ days and Wednesdays, from 3 Antiseptic m SOIARCAIN SPRAY (J) SUN 2.19 SOLARCAINE SPRAY--4 OUNCE 44 1 Instant first aid. 3.25 BALM BARR COCOA BUTTER 129 Cocoa butter cream. 6 oz. SUNNY MONEY COUPON SUNNY-MONEY COUPON SUNNY-MONEY COUPON WEDISH TANNING SECRE REG. 22c, 25c BATTERIES LIMIT 4 LIMIT 2 Multi-purpose. D or C cell, 9 volt. Save! Choice of medium or hard nylon bristles. Reg. 1.75. Choice of lotion or oil. 4 ounce. Good through May 31st Good through May 31st Good through May 31st 5-28 DISCOUNT DRUGS, Prices effective through May 31st. Right reserved to limit quantities. Due to space limitations some stores may not carry all advertised items. PLASTIC MEN'S OR LADIES' SUNGLASSES WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Reg. 1.50. Popular styles and colors With impact resistant lenses, non flammable frames. Q. w cJ REG. 99* ASHTON GARDEN TOOLS Transplanter, trowel, weeder, or cultivator. 70c / Wu NYLON REINFORCED GARDEN HOSE-SAVE! 6" Reg. 9.95. 50' x 5/e". EACH LAWN AND LEAF BAGS--26 CT. Strong, no-leak plastic bags. 3 bushel. 1 89 REG. 59c, 69c, 79c ZORIES THONGS Childs, ladies', men's. w DAVCO TRASH BAGS--BOX OF 26 1 89 4# Leakproof. 26 gal. size. REG. 9.95 DOUBLE GRILL HIBACHI Double draft system grill. ^^^00 Convenient 10" xl7 " size. Adjustable grids. Save! 59- These Items Available At Holiday Sun Discount Only! Pepsi [p̂ ]| 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES 19 PLUS DEPOSIT Canfields 6-12 OZ. CANS Old Style 6-12 OZ. CANS COLD DRINK CUPS--100 Reg. 1.39. 7 ounce cups. 99' 89' PLASTIC TABLEWARE Forks, knives, spoons. 100. WHITE 9' PAPER PLATES Reg. 1.19. Ideal for picnics. 100./V REG. 69c DISPOSABLE CUPS 51 foam cups. 62/3 ounce. 44' REG. 1.19 FRANKLIN WRIST, HEAD BANDS YOUR CHOKE IC EACH Wrist band pair, or 1 head band. Terry cloth. Assorted colors. REG. 7.99 TRIO BADMINTON SET 99 Reg. 5.50 TRIO TENNIS RACKET AND BALL SET 4-player set features steel poles, 4 rackets, net, shuttlecocks. Set includes 3 balls and plastic racket cover. 99 KINGSFORD Cheese Charcoal P°PS SO* \m 20 LB. A 1 9 m 1 LB. BAG A . 1 4512 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY We R eserve The Right To Limit Quantities While They Last STORE HOURS - Daily 9-10, Sun. 9-9 till 7 p.m., and Saturdays, from 9 a.m. till 12 noon. These hours will be in effect until Sep­ tember. LITTLE LEAGUE GAMES Mav 22. the A's and Tigers play in Lakeland Park, and its Cards vs. Cubs in McCullom Lake. The Sox and Tigers play in Lakeland Park, May 27, and A's play the Cubs in McCullom Lake that day. All games start at 6:30 p.m. ANNIVERSARY A very happy anniversary to Matt and Rose Ilick, May 31. BIRTHDAYS George Milbratz and Tara Parks, both born in 1973 will be two years old, May 28. Happy birthday to Les Venable, May 29. and Marge Olsen, and Ben Gates, both May 30. Bobby Sarabia will be 9 years old May 31, and Jack Morris also has a birthday, the thirty-first. And happy birthday to Petey Sch­ midt, June 1. Happy birthday to Robbie McBride, May 22, and to Jake Levesque, down in Arizona, who celebrated May 23. Karen Scarbrough's birthday was May 25 and Ruth Brandt's was May 26. And happy birthday to David Sarabia, who was 8 years old, May 26. GIRLS' SOFTBALL The Banana Splits won over the Star Babies, 11-2, in their first game, May 21. Girls teams will be playing every Wed­ nesday, starting time 6 p.m. LITTLE LEAGUE The game .,otween the Tigers and Cubs May 20, was canceled out due to rain, and will be made up at a later date. Tigers play the Cards in Lakeland Park, May 29, while the Cubs play the Sox here. And June 3 it will be Tigers against Cubs, in McCullom Lake. BIRTHDAY PARTY Bobby Raycraft had a good time at his birthday party, Friday, May 16. His friends, Andrea Rowe, Tony Martini, Jamie Franklin and Todd Parks were there to help celebrate. The kids were to play games, and started out with "Pin the Tail on the Donkey." They soon lost in­ terest though, and all wanted to go outside and play. But, like all four and five year olds, they really liked getting prizes, and having cake and ice cream. FOUND KEYS A set of keys was found on Maple Hill drive, May 17. If the owner will call me, and identify them, I'll return them. Emphysema Pamphlets Free From Association Health officials agree that there are more sufferers from emphysema in the United States than from lung cancer and tuberculosis combined. "Over ten million," says E.J. Gross, of the Illinois Lung association, "most of them are past forty and, men out-number women, ten to one." While emphysema is not common in people under 40, it has appeared as early as the twenties, usually as an after­ effect of some particularly severe lung infection, but not always: It may appear for no visible reason. Studies have shown many patients diagnosed as having congestive heart failure had emphysema as their primary disease and many cases labeled as "asthma" had been em­ physema. Emphysema is a result or by­ product of our prosperity. The expansion of industry and the vehicles we operate in ever increasing numbers add tremendously to the polluted air we breathe. The con­ sumption of tobacco smoked undoubtedly contributes heavily to the volume of bad air breathed by everyone, even the non-smoker. Emphysema is a result, not of any particular germ or accident, but of the pollution man has created himself. In some studies, nine out of ten patients with emphysema admitted being heavy smokers, using more than one pack a day. Earns Degree EN A MEZA Ena Meza has received her BS in Political Science from Northern Illinois university, along with an academic award in Political Science. She is a 1970 graduate of Mcllenry Community high school, having arrived in I!H>9 on an AFS Scholarship from Peru, and returning later to continue her education. Her American parents are Betty and Bill Lingenfelter of 010 N. Green street. insight Swaim IT'S HARD TO BE YOUNG Dear Mr. Swaim, I have grown up in a Christian home, attended church regu­ larly but now that I am in high school my teachers and some of the textbooks I study make me wonder if there really is a God. How can I be sure? Many of us have what I call a "second hand faith." We believe in God because our parents or minister be­ lieve in God. I would encour­ age you not to be upset about your doubts, recognize that doubts are normal and that doubts can help produce a very strong and effective faith. Every person goes through a period of doubting. This proves that you are be­ ginning to think for yourself, establishing your own iden­ tity, you want reasons for what you do and for what you believe. Faith, strong faith, can come from your doubts. You should under­ stand that faith in God is reasonable, in fact, the most reasonable conclusion to the existence of man. If you would overcome your doubts, replace them with faith, you must study the word of God. The Bible is the source of true faith. Romans 10:17, "Faith comes by hearing and hearing by the word of God." True faith comes only by hearing God as He speaks through His word. Read your Bible regularly, test the truths that are found in it and prove for yourself that God really exists and that He has revealed Himself to us through His word, the Bible. For a confidential and Bib- Jical answer to your ques­ tions, write Larry Swaim, 985 Ponce de Leon Avenue, NE, Atlanta, Georgia 30306. All physicians in the respiratory field agree that emphysema patients who smoke get relief when they give up smoking. Recognizing that it is im­ possible to reverse the damage or even stop its progress, once the ailment has reached the advanced stage, Lung association officials are anxious that everyone should know about emphysema. A booklet "What Everyone Should Know About em­ physema" is available from the local Lung association, or write Illinois Lung Association, P.O Box 2576, Springfield, 111., for a free copy of this well-written, heavily-illustrated, sixteen- page pamphlet. For Your Information Dear friends, Memorial Day came into being on May 5, 1868, by order of Gen. John Alexander, Com­ mander of the Grand Army of the Republic. The original purpose was not a military ob­ servance, but "to institute a simple act of remembrance, respect, and love". The order advised simply "strewing with with flowers or otherwise decorating the graves of comrades who died in defense of their country during the late rebellion". Sincerely, PETER ZW.JUSTEN & SON .FUNEPAL HOME MdBWjftS Illinois 385-0063