The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SECTION 2-PAGE 3-PLAINnc A| PP- MCC To Exhibit Art McCullom Lake Mary Jo Farrell 344-1575 McCullom Lake Little League Begins Season The McCullom Lake Little Leaguers are off to a running start this season, with the first game of the season being played Tuesday, May 23. Games start at 6:30, and boys who play should be prompt. The next game will be Thursday, May 26, at McCullom Lake beach park against Lakeland Park. These boys really need your support, so let's show them tnat we really care whether they win or lose. For those boys who have not yet paid their fees; you will not be allowed to play after Tuesday if your fees have not yet been paid. Also, some of the young men Who sighed up and paid their fees have not shown up for practices. You must show up if the team is going to win any games, it takes a whole team to play1 a game. VISITORS Very welcome visitors at the Raycraft residence this week are Jackie's parents, Jim and Sue Ambrose, from Rogers, Akr. They're staying a week, so that they'll be here for all the graudations in the family. Lots of you will remember the Amroses', who were area residents for a long time before moving to Arkansas. DANGER I have been informed that our beloved swimmer's itch is back with us this year, and so swim at your own risk in McCullom Lake for a few weeks. GRADUATES Many village residents are ready to graduate from high school May 26, and they are all to be commended for their fine job. Some of those graduating are Cheryl Thacker, Ami Wolf, Linda Vick, John Penny, Dennis Suchor, and Dawn McKim. If I haven't listed your name, it's because I didn't get it from my informer. SHOWER On May 15, a bridal shower for Marge Orton was given by Jackie Raycraft and Rosemary Schachner. Jackie played hostess by herself, however, because Rosemary recently gave birth to a bouncing baby boy. Marge and Richard Buckner will be married in June, and they were feted with a shower that was held during a real shower. It poured during the whole thing, but that didn't daunt the spirit of happiness during the shower. Guests at the party included maid of honor, Cindy Santini, bridesmaid, Betty Johnson, Marge's mom, her grand­ mother, Etelvina Mercardo, who is visiting from Panama for the wedding festivities, Marie Rogers and daughter Pam; Mrs. Dorothy Lorch, Sue DiSicco, Sue Olson, Diane Freund, Mary Maleska, Linda Griffin, Greta Widen, Joanne Orton, Marge's sister-in-law Evelyn Nellis with daughter Lynn, Mrs. Davis and daughters Sandy and Jan. BIRTHDAYS'- ANNIVERSARIES Happy birthday this week to Pam Jacobs and Karen Scar- brough May 25, to Ruth Brandt and David Sarabia May 26, to George Milbratz May 28, to Les Venable, who celebrates May 29, to Ben Gates and Marge Olson, whose birthdays are both May 30, and to Jack Morris and Robert Sarabia May 31. Happy anniversary to Ron and Barb Svoboda May 29. and -WEDNPSnAY MAY 95 1977 to Rose and Matt Ilick, whose anniversary is May 31.- WHAT S NEW A LIOH rWBlOHT LOCkL WITH A 50 FOOT L-ON& CABLE QOBS AROUNP BOlU .1*I\\EEU=> \NBLL A<Z v ardunp a Post or. &kb RACK. WHEN NOT IN USE CABLE RETXAOZ lNTt> HOU&N6UNirON FfZAMB Judy Bakke receives extra tips from Joe Armitsu,. MCC photography instructor. McHenry County college will be an important part of the twenty-first annual McHenry Country Art Fair to be held June 3, 4 and 5 at Parkland Junior high school in McHenry. Fine art work from students of the college will form one of the major exhibits of the Fair. "There will be a variety of work - oils, watercolors, ceramic pieces, macrame, drawings in different media," stated Amy Hanson, Crystal Lake, chairman of this year's Junior college show. Fairly new as an exhibiting group in the Fair, the college puts on an outstanding show, It offers the public an opportunity to appreciate the fine talent in the area. Last year, ap­ proximately fifty students exhibited more than 136 en­ tries. Sponsored by the Woman's auxiliary to McHenry hospital, the County Art Fair offers resident McHenry county artists an excellent gallery in which to exhibit their creative efforts. Cash prizes are awarded to the top piece in each of the categories - pain­ ting, both transparent and opaque, three-dimensional, graphics, photography, and other. One of the main supports of the Fair are the patrons. Any interested person may pledge $5 toward the purchase of a painting and attend the patrons' preview before the Fair opens to the general public. Proceeds from the Fair are used to purchase new equipment for McHenry hospital McHenry county artists interested in participating may address a postcard to Mrs. Nicholas Gemell, 4313 New Hampshire trail, Crystal Lake. Photography entries may inquire to Jack Pepping, 3105 W. Virginia, McHenry. Theft Of CB Radio May Become Felony Tougher penalties are in store for persons convicted of stealing CB radios, automotive tape decks and car-mounted amateur radio equipment if legislation co-sponsored by Senator Jack Schaffer, R-Cary, is enacted into law. A bill to change theft of such equipment from a misdemeanor to a felony has been approved by the Senate Judiciary II committee and is currently awaiting action by the full Senate. "There is no question that the astronomical theft rate for CB radios, tape decks and ham radio equipment mandates some significant change in our criminal statutes," Senator Schaffer stated. "We are not dealing with a rash of crimes in a small area, we are faced with a national criminal epidemic brought on at least in part by an ever growing number of hard drug addicts who are trying to support habits costing as much as $150 a day." He noted the electronic automotive equipment is ideal for thieves because it is relatively easy to obtain, fence and resell, yet extremely difficult to trace. Under the terms of Schaffer's bill, SB 579, theft of such equipment from a car would cease to be a misdemeanor offense punishable under the Motor Vehicle code. Instead, it would become the Class 2 felony of burglary punishable under the state Criminal code. A Class 2 felony is punishable by one to twenty years in the state penetentiary, while a misdemeanor carries a maximum penalty of a year in jail. If approved by both houses of the General Assembly and signed into law by the Governor, the law wo^uld become effective Oct. 1. Baffling Winds Mountain ranges act as baffles when air currents strike them. The resulting swirls of wind can affect weather hundreds of miles away. munfon marine SPFFDO KEEPING AMERICA FIRST. Speedo wants to keep this country moving ahead so we've designed a red, white and blue swimsuit especially tor the triumphant U.S. Olympic Swim Team in Montreal this summer. Now, if you couldn't be in the '76 Olympics, you can still be in the same suit that was. Speedo's Banner Suit. ^Speedo is the reg TM of Speedo Knitting Mills Pty Ltd SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF SPEEDO SWIMWEAR AT EITHER LOCATION Rt. 12, Volo, Illinois 5 miles south of Fox Lake Phone 815-385-2720 I 94 and Russell Road V? mile south of Wise, line Phone 312-395-3550 e**r« k HORNSBYS _ fami ly centers SALE DATES: MAY 25th thru MON.f MAY 30th Ladies' & Jr.'s Skirts SNCC REG. Urr PRICE Our entire stock of skirts at a one time great savings. Choose from wrap­ around, straight, flairs and more. All sizes. x v<r>/ Ladies' Blouses REGULAR PRICE A select group of cotton blend blouses for sport or dress. Several styles and prints feature long sleeves. m >•*>!$$ t A • v>$ ; ! M.m r<* v $ $ i'i?* w. OFF REGULAR PRICE Fantastic savings for Ladies' & Jr.'s. A special sale on beautiful evening dresses, pantsuits, co-ordinates and 3 pc. pant sets. Prices you can't afford to pass up. A select group of pantsuits in colors and styles to please everyone. A great close-out on selected co-ordinate groups, the 3 pc. pant sets include lovely slacks, a dress & blazer for every occasion. Best of all, lovely gowns for summer evenings. Jewelry OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Choose from our vast selection of lovely jewelry. We have styles for sport wear to the finest dress wear. "Today's Girl" Panty Hose *.«• 2/$r° Sheer toe-to-waist hose. Fit, styling and appearance, important to every girl. Seamless Stretch Panty Hose "2- 67" PKG. 2 pair package of 100% nylon, sure fit panty hose in several shades. Ladies' Jeans REG. 11.87 TO 14.86 REGULAR PRICE Cotton denim jeans with contrast stit­ ching. Perfect for sports ft playtime. Men's Dress Socks "S 67' Great savings on our stock of dress socks. Several styles ft colors. Bandana'Kerchiefs M® 2 FOR 50* Choice of red or blue. The popular ad- dition to anyone's wardrobe. .i Boy's Jeans Jf 300 AEt . OFF Blue denim jeans for rugged outdoor wear. Ready for summer play ahead. Sizes 8-18. L Men's and Boy's Jackets Men's Sport & Dress Shirts REGULAR | REG. O 0 0 PRICE 5.43 ft UP OFF Our entire stock of spring & summer I Our entire stock of men's knit sport shir- jackets now at a fantastic savings. In | ts. Many, many styles, colors ft prints, several styles. You can't miss this one I 4400 W. RT. 120, McHENRY RT. 47 & CNTRY. CLB. RD„ WOODSTOCK HORHSBYS ^ f a m i l y centers Men's Casual Pants REG. 9.87 Polyester-cotton blend poplin pants in solid colors. Great for summer spor­ tswear. 29-40. OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 6