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McCullom Lake Mary Jo Fdrrell 344-1575 Army On Cancer Crusade Good Response The response to the Beach Gals' Flea Market and Bake Sale to be held May 17 has been just great! There are 22 tables signed up for the sale, the Beach Qals will have a White Elephant table of their own and will also be selling baked goods. If you would like to donate baked goods for the sale, please call 385-2057 or 344- 3864 right away. Any donations will be greatly appreciated. The proceeds from the bake sale and table rentals will be used toward putting on the children's events throughout the year, in­ cluding the Halloween contest, kids Christmas party, and Easter egg hunt and carnival. Of the 22 tables entered, one will be serving refresh- merits, so there will be homemade food to eat at lunchtime, along with delicious baked goods available for dessert. Some very talented residents will belelling their handicrafts, along with tables of household items, new and used, and much miscellany. It looks as though the fea market will be a big hit! Mark your calendars to come to the McCullom Lake Beach House May 17 bet­ ween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. for a good time and some great bargains at the Beach Gals' Bake Sale and Village Flea Market. LADIES OF THE LAKE The Ladies of the Lake began their year at a meeting recently, at the beach house. The ladies welcomed a new member to their group, Dorothy Keif, and also said a special hello to Rose Sacco's guest, Marian Wohlert. The year's agenda was planned at the meeting, with April 10 chosen for the White Elephant sale, and May 8 the Plant Auction. All ladies of the village are cordially invited to attend the meetings, held on the second Thursday of each month in good weather, at 8 p.m., at the beach house. CELEBRATION The next planning meeting for our silver anniversary celebration will be held Wednesday, April 16, at 7:30 p.m. at the beach house. Please don't get the mistaken idea that your help is not needed because so many people are already helping; the committee and volunteer roster wouldn't fill one side of an index card. Surely you'll be there to join in the party August 16, so why not do something now to make certain the whole thing is a success. We're counting on YOU! EASTER April 5 was the day, and it was a great time'for all the kids of the village. The Easter egg hunt commenced at 10 a.m., and was all over in very short order. The lucky kids who found prize eggs turned them inland received the prizes from the Easter Bunny. The Easter carnival inside the beach house started then, and everyone had a terrific time playing all the games, winning spiders and rings, and eating hot dogs. At 11 a.m. the Little Miss McCullom Lake contest finals judging took place, and darling Heather Nelson was crowned 1980 Little Miss McCullom.. Lake. Heather's dad and mom, Don and Cindee, almost seemed more thrilled than a very poised Heather. First runner-up in the contest was Tara Parks, another real cutie. Tara's parents are Karen Parks of Parkview and Martin Parks. Second runner-up was Heather Anderson, whose parents are Gil and Pat Anderson. All the little girls in the contest did a terrific job, and were awarded souvenirs of the day and the occasion. After the contest, the carnival resumed, until early afternoon when the Beach Gals gave up the ship and closed down. All agreed it was the best carnival ever held! VEHICLE STICKERS It's all over folks! The deadline for displaying your 1980 McCullom Lake vehicle stickers has come and gone, and if you do not have yours, you will soon be stopped by one of our policemen and "awarded" a citation, which will equal a fine several times the amount of the sticker price. And, of course, you'll still have to buy the sticker. f hJ If you haven't gotten your stickers yet, and .the police haven't gotten to you yet, call up Lesley Curran, the village clerk, at 385-2211, and make arrangements to go pick up your little stickers right away! BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday this week to Terry Bailey, Roger Loewe, and me on April 16; to Ray Osterby, who celebrates April 18; Mark Behrendt, whose birthday is April 19; and Raina Rourke, who will be five years old April 20. ANNIVERSARIES Happy anniversary this week to Orville and Ruth Brandt, a special couple having their big day April 20. Hope you have a lovely day! SPECIAL GREETINGS A little late, but too special to pass up, is a happy bir­ thday wish to David Reid, McCullom Lake's oldest resident. Mr. Reid celebrated his 89th birthday April 13, and is wished many more happy birthdays. HAVE A TERRIFIC WEEK. Ask Applications For Building Commission T h e C o u r t h o u s e Operations committee of the McHenry County board will accept application from anyone interested in being recommended for ap­ pointment to the McHenry County Public Building commission to fulfill an unexpired term to Sept. 1, 1981. Commission members serve without pay and meetings are held on the first Monday afternoon quarterly (every third month). Application forms are available in the County board offices, Room 204,2200 N. Seminary avenue', (courthouse, Woodstock) and should be returned to this office no later than April 30, to Clint Claypool, chairman, Courthouse Operations committee. Vacancy On Health, Agriculture Board The Health arid Agriculture committee of the McHenry County board is seeking applications from four persons interested in being recommended for nomination to the McHenry County Welfare Services committee for terms to expire June 30, 1983. The Welfare Services committee meets quarterly and review* areas of concern. For in- formation regarding_the from HISTORY'S SCRAPBOOK DATES AND EVERTS FROM YESTERYEARS April 17, 1961. -- Cuban nM fore* invades southern Cuba from Hondo and establishes beochlantf near Bahia de las Cochinoes (Bay of «•*). April 18. 1978 -- Sonata approves treaties jiving control of MM Canal to Panama by the year 2080. April 18. 1892 -- Charles E. Duryoo buMs 1st Amorican made RHW w! SpnopiNMii MBSSoCnUMTTS • April 20, 1934 -- Child star Shirley Temple makes her film debut in "Stand Up and Cheer/' April 21, 1847 -- first health insurance company in United 1 he r An army qf 1,400 people s p r e a d s t h r o u g h o u t McHenry county's cities and villages, farms and sub­ divisions in a bold, grim mission-but a mission that also brings a reminder of Hope (with a capital H). The mission is two-fold: Distribute information about fighting cancer and spotting the danger signals, and secondly, seek contributions to the 1980 Cancer Crusade. Yes, this army comprises the volunteer - workers- neighbors calling on neigh­ bors- in the traditional April Cancer Crusade to raise funds for research, public and professional education on combating and preven­ ting cancer, and service and rehabilitation programs. - Charie Clarke, Woodstock, is this year's county Crusade leader. The efficient organizer and leader, who is a bank assistant vice- president professionally, still needs more volunteers in several communities to make the army as effective as it could be . The 1980 fund drive total in McHenry county is $49,000, a relatively modest figure when compared with the fact the goal a half dozen years ago was that same amount. In some years McHenry county reached its goal, and in recent years "it has not. Mrs. Clarke is determined that McHenry county's 130,000 residents both receive the literature they need to be on the lookout for the danger signals and then have the opportunity to contribute to the McHenry county Cancer Crusade. The Crusade was given impetus recently with the annual kickoff at the Old Courthouse Inn, where the township chairmen, board members, regional staff members and Mrs. Clarke gathered. "What you do can protect people from cancer if together we distribute our information on danger signals and remind people that a great deal is being accomplished to overcome cancer and prevent it, " she asserted. She recited statistics familiar to many who are working in the fight every day but the public may forget because of so much gloomy news about cancer. "One out of every four people get cancer, and half are curable. One out of every three is cured, so if we could only convince people to be alert to the danger signals and respond, then .we'd reach that realistic assertion that half are curable. Only the fact that people don't respond to danger signals, or know how to look for them, prevents greater actual cure rate." Translated to data that's graphic^ this means that 40,000 in Illinois get cancer, 20,000 are curable, but not all are cured so that 6,000 Illinois citizens die needlessly from cancer each year. Ed Egleston, Crystal Lake, McHenry county unit of the American Cancer society chairman, talked about steps being taken to educate professional people- -doctors and dentists and others who are in contact with people about their health care. For example, dentists are being urged to take the necessary time to check their patients for any unusual signs that might prompt further in­ vestigation. Doctors are being urged to tell their patients about the im­ portance of choosing' low cholestrol diets and diets with less fat-to do the choosing at the time of shopping. During the kickoff Egleston also discussed a Bike-A-Thon, sponsored by the American Cancer society in McHenry county, April 27. Funds collected in the Bike- A-Thon will'count toward a c o m m u n i t y ' s C a n c e r Crusade total. THE MARKET BASKET PAGE 17 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. APRIL 16,1989 Select Chris Bradley For Youth Seminar Spotless My wife is a fanatical clean­ er -- perhaps the only woman in history who has ever worn through a sink with a sponge. Since last year, generic pro­ ducts have become big busi­ ness. Today, approximately 125 grocery firms sell generic la­ beled items in about 11,000 stores. These stores sell from 1 to over 150 food and nonfood generic labeled items. Studies have shown that nonfood items have been more popular than food items, ac­ cording to specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. Generic food labels now ac­ count for 9 to 12 percent of sales in any given category of products. One executive has reported that generic labeled products have captured 28 percent of the nationwide sales of green beans. The top sellers in canned generic products are kernel corn, green beans, peas, whole tomatoes, mixed cocktail fruits, tomato catsup and peaches. These products are general­ ly used as ingredients in other dishes where color and quality are not terribly important. In marketing areas where only a few stores sell generics, retailers are promoting the lit- tle-known national and second- line labels instead. CHRIS BRADLEY A sophomore student at East campus, Chris Bradley, has recently been selected from a number of high school students from the Midwest to attend the Hugh O'Brian Youth foundation seminar. This seminar will take place the weekend of April 18-20 at the Palmer House hotel, in Chicago. SemifYars such as these are held yearly on a state­ wide basis, and students who participate in these seminars are eligible to apply for the national seminar. This year the national seminar will be held July 5-12 at the University of California, Los Angeled. Commenting upon the honor bestowed upon Chris, East campus principal, Bill Dodds, stated, "We are pleased that Chris was able to be selected from among the many students throughout our part of the country for this honor. She has shown good leadership here in our school, and we are pleased that she can receive training which will help her in her remaining years at East campus. "Past students who have participated in this program have' brought back many skills which they have used and shared with their fellow classmates. We are looking forward to Chris providing the same sort of positive direction for our school." Obey all traffic laws and drive with extra care when operating tractors on public roadways. Check lights, tires, hitch, load and slow- vehicle emblem before entering a public roadway. Wear protective gear while operating your trac­ tor: safety shoes and bump cap, respirator when spraying or if conditions are dusty, ear protectors if tractor is cabless. (JUST NORTH WHOLE PORK LOIN Cut ft Wrapped to you tpoeiftaction* duties, kindly contact Richard A. Bonofiglio, ad­ ministrator, Public Aid office, Woodstock. Applications are available from the McHenry County board offices, courthouse, Route 47 (Room 204) Woodstock and should be returned to A1 Collins, Chairman, Health and Agriculture committee, in that office, on or before May 8. MINI-HOME SELECTION It. PACKAGES GROUND KEF I SLICE CHOICE ROUNO STEAK 1 -SLICE CHOICE SIRIOIN STEAK 12' . IB FRYING CHICKENS CUT UP 3 TO 41*. POT ROAST 1411 ROLLED BEEF ROAST 2 4EA CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 7 II* STEAKS J EACH APP. 25 IBS OF MEAT USDA CHOICE BEEF SIDES 2% MILK EVERYDAY LOW PRICE GALLON MEADOW •GOLD! BLUE LUSTER CARPET SHAMPOOER'S HEREIN '/* GAL. fresh produce GOLDEN RIPE Itis)3ts-i0fy RIUNITEI RED ONLY OKN 7 BAYS 7 AM T010 PM D'S FINER MEATS (815)385-7663 Rt 11 _ J / Chapel Hill Rood Rt 120 SLICED SUB BACON We reserve the right to limit quan-' tities while they last. Not responsi ble for typograph cal errors. WE ACCEPT MFG. COUPONS i. BONELESS •ROLLED! PORK ROAST COUNTRY •STYLE| SPARERIBS •CHICKEN! NECKS & BACKS liofl 189 LB. Whilo thoy last FROM THE SAUSAGE SHOP USDA CHOICE freezer specials HOME SELECTION BOX BEEF FREEZER BOX S I LB PKGS GROUND BEEF 1 SIB BOX GROUND BEEF PATTIES 2 SLICES CHOICE ROUND STEAK I EACH 2 SLICES CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK I EACH 3 MB PACKAGES BEEf STEW 7 2 .LB FRYING CHICKENS CUT UP 2 3 TO 4 LB POT ROASTS 1 4 LB ROLLED BEEF ROAST 2 SLABS BABY SPARERIBS 1 4 LB PORl LOIN ROAST 2 4 EA CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS APP 55 2 I LB PKGS BEEF LIVER SLICED 4 RIB STEAKS 2 EACH 2 CORNISH HENS I I LB PORK SAUSAGE ROLL 99.50 LBb O F M b A I 4 S IRIOIN STEAKS I EACH 2 ROUNO STEAKS I EACH 4 RIB STEAKS 2 EACH 3 T BONE STEAKS \ EACH 4 CUBE STEAKS ? EACH 1 5 IB BOX BEEF PATTIES 5 I LB GROUND BEEF 2 I IB BEEf STEW 2 3 TO.4 18 POT ROAST 2 4 IB ROLLED BEEF ROAST 2 2 EACH SHORT RIBS BEEF 2 2 EACH BEEF SHANKS I 2 TO 3 IB PC CORN BEEF 119.50 APP 70 IBS OF MEAT PRICE INCLUDES CUTTING, WRAPPING, FREEZING grocery savings GROCERY PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 17-19 KEMPS HALF & HALF EVERYDAY LOW PRICE PINT HOMESTYLE BREAD New Everyday Low Price LEAN SLICED 4 CQ BOILED HAM. y,lB I SLICED 169 BAKED HAM. •,«. I LAND O LAKES 069 AMERICAH CHEESE h. L KRAUT, CHEESE £ POTATO AJQ PIEROGI ub L FRESH HOMEMADE ITALIAN SAUSAGE. BRATWURST or 179 1 LB. I FRESH POLISH SAUSAGE. TOW CHOKE SWEET ICAHTALOUPE. EA. NEW GREEN CABBAGE.. I.. 59 16' GOLD MEDAL 109 SODA ASSORTED FLAVORS 6-12 0Z.CANS I ASSORTED 1/109 COOKIES. 4% T0 6 0Z.U/L VANISH CAC TOILET BOWL CLEANER HOZ MJ FANTASTIK AA. CLEANER 16OZ.00 MINUTEMAID t/flflc ORANGE JUICE...... 6oz Z/33 DISH DETERGENT. »oz. 97° PAMPERS TODDLERS. .2 a. V* POPSICLES. .2PK-990 » Y f | | B | B | v / f | r \ P W e r e s e r v e t h e r i g h t t o l i m i t q u a n t i t i e s I t f U N r l T d l U b r U U L / J w h i l e they l a s t S a l e b e e r n o t i c e d LIQUOR PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 17-20 CALIFORNIA CELLARS BUDWEISER OKI 165 6*12 OZ. CANS EARLY TIMES BOURBON WHISKEY C49 * ll QT. J. BAVET BRANDY 5" QT. GILBEY'S 6IN r 1.75 LITRE WEIDCMANN OKI I 1" r 4-12 OZ. CANS WINDSOR CANADIAN WHISKEY C39 V QT. SMIRNOFF VODKA 988 1.75 LITRE MR. 4 MRS T. BLOODY MARY MX 1M S? QT • 750 ML