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Thursday. March 11, 1965 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section Thre« -- MCCULLOM LAKE NEWS EVE LEVESQUE 885-3191 AWAIT STATE APPROVAL FOR SPRING ROAD WORK _ George F. Heck and Neal Giuntoli, representing Baxter and Woodman, village engineers, addressed the president and trustees at the special meeting held Monday, March 1. They were there to explain the detailed specifications for the Spring Road project designated as arterial road 4. All members of the board were present except Trustee Shigley. The plans cover rebuilding the* street from the McCullom Lake blacktop to Orchard Drive with necessary drainage and emphasis of the drainage problems at the two bad intersections of Fountain Lane and Maple Hill Drive. The street will also be widened where necessary. Resolution 30, to build the road according to state specifications, w&s passed unanimously. An agreement between the village and the engineers also received a total aye vote. Upon receipt of state approval for the plans, bids will be accepted from contractors and acted upon by the board. More Notes From The Village Board Following their report, the two engineers left the meeting and other business was transacted. A request from the police department that Mrs. Kenneth Loesch be named a police matron, reserve status, was granted. She serves without salary or remuneration. A petition was read, submitted by the attorney for Sally and Theodor Olsen, that they be granted a zoning variation from R-l to R-2 which would ' apply only through their lifetime or length or length of resi-. dence in the home. A public hearing to this effect was scheduled for last Monday night in the beachhouse. Legal publication appeared in the Plaindealer in an earlier issue. Ordinance No. 62, to hold a village election to elect one president, one village clerk, three trustees for four year terms and one trustee for two years--was passed unanimously. The next regularly scheduled meeting was held Monday, March 8--8 p.m. in the beachhouse. That will be covered next week. Two Slates Offered For April Election Last Saturday was the last date for withdrawal of any candidates who were slated to appear on the April 20 ballot. None did, and the two slates stand thus: ; The progressive ticket lists Arthur Stuhlfeier for president; Carol Bateman for village clerk; three four year trustees--John Boyle, Richard Johnson and Harry Lock. Don Parenti is slated for the two year term. The Homeowners ticket carries George Luto for president; Winnifred Doran for village clerk; and trustees Joseph Crick, Bonny Egerstaffer, Leonard Jensen, Jr., and Adelaide Patzke. In a later column, we shall publish the qualifications of all candidates so that voters may make informed choices. In order to vote in this election, a person must be 21 years of age, have resided in the state for one year, ninety days in the county and thirty days in the community. Residents Urged To Purchase Vehicle Stickers! Only three weeks remain for owners of vehicles to purchase SUNNYSIDE VILLAGE ROSE KLAIBOR 385-3658 Scribe Resumes Village Column Hi, welcome to our weekly column for Sunnyside Village. I hope you will join in and help me make it successful. Village Notes Vehicle tags were due on the 1st of March. You must display your tags on your automobile windshield. The Annual fee is $3. Since this is the first public notice we shall extend the deadline to March 15. You must purchase and display your sticker by this date, or you will be ticketed for this violation. There are no privileged persons, each and every car you own must have a sticker, so jplease obtain yours at once from the village clerk. It has been brought to our attention that several pets belonging to residents of the village have totally disappeared,- or have returned home with one of their paws badly mutilated. In one case the pet came home with a trap on its paw. First let's state that there is a village ordinance prohibiting the use of traps within the village limits, therefore let it be known any person or persons caught setting traps within the village limits of Sunnyside shall be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. This could become more serious, if one of our children are injured by these traps. We hate to think of the consequences. Now a word to pet owners. We know you don't want your pets mutilated or destroyed, so please we ask your cooperation. Keep your pets confined to your immediate property. There is also a village ordinance against stray animals. If they are picked up they will be confined to the dog pound and .it will cost you ten dollars for their recovery. So folks again lets all cooperate, as there are too many stray animals roaming through our village. A Welcome from The Mayor The Mayor and Mrs. Mangold would like to welcome all the new families now living here in Sunnyside. Be modern with FAUCET WITH A FUTURE Saves Work ..'.Time...Water HERB P. FREUND Plumbing, Heating & Repair Service 12101 N. Charles Street 385-0481 Parties Going On Mrs. Mary Prokup had a demonstration. A lot of goodies were served and the ladies had a nice time. Well, Sunnysiders, that's it for this week, we hope to hear from you, and remember (to "Keep Your Sunnyside Up," because it's where you and your family live. ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY the necessary local stickers. According to village clerk Emma Pyritz, applications for same are coming in very slowly. This most generally results in a back up and delays which could be avoided by buying now! These stickers must be displayed by April 1. Dog tags for your canine pet will also be due by April 1 and should be purchased in the next few greeks. RINGWOOD NEWS DELORES RRENNAN 653-2045 Almost A Fatal Accident The unconscious gesture of removing his pipe from his mouth probably saved Dave Hansen's life Monday evening. As he moved the pipe away from his face while sitting in his living room, a 22 shell shot from the bowl of the pipe, flew over his head and lodged in the ceiling above the couch! According to the Hansens, Dave had filled his pipe from a humidor on the living room table and had been smoking for about 10 minutes when the shot exploded. This is the way the story was reconstructed. , A friend of the family had been visiting earlier in the day with his three year old son. The little fellow must have found the shells in the Hansen home and played with them without being detected. Becoming tired of the small items, he apparently dropped them in the nearest receptacle --the humidor. The rest is happy history for the Hansens, but they have the exploded shell case and the hole in the ceiling to attest to the story's validity! Ladies of the Lake The women will meet in regular session at 8 p.m. tonight (Thursday) in the beachhouse. All women of the community are cordially invited to attend. Following the business session, there will be a social. Blue Booties For Farleys It is with a great deal of pride that Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farley announce the birth of John Patrick Farley III, on Tuesday, March 2. He was .born ill a Chicago hospital and weighed 7 lbs., 6 oz. The Farleys are constant summer residents in their home on N. Knollwood Drive, and spend their winters in the city. Their very nice family includes Cathy--7 and Debby--5. Our very best wishes for this happy event. Happy News For Heart Patient ; If Frank Rourke continues to improve as rapidly as he has, following his heart attack some weeks ago, he is scheduled to come home from Memorial Hospital for McHenry County this ESTHER BETTS BECOMES BRIDE OF ROBERT MARKETTE Last Saturday, Esther Betts, the daughter of Mr. And Mrs. Earl Betts, Sr., became the wife of Robert Markette of Northbrook. The wedding took place in Northbrook with a week. That would make it one month since he was stricken. He still has many weeks of convalescence at home and would be delighted to receive cheery notes from well wishers. His address is 3703 W. Clover avenue,, McHenry. • Tickets Available For Outstanding Production The McHenry County Republican Central Committee is sponsoring the Ann Varese and Company production of "Bye Bye Birdie" at the Lake Theatre, Crystal Lake, on Wednesday and Thursday -- March 17 and 18, beginning at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are available from county chairman Jake Levesque. This is a hilarious comedy and the cast is extremely talented. This is one night of entertainment you won't want to miss. Call 385-4141 for tickets. Orchid Occasions Belated though they are, may we wish the happiest of birthdays to Lyrtne Schultz - who turned a lovely 17 years yesterday, March 10 . . . Five years wed for Adelaide and Walter Patzke and 46 of the same for Edith and Paul Brendle, March 12 . . . Siegfried Stevenson will turn 79 on March 14 . . . Seven candles on the cake for first grader Bobby Boyle, March 15 . . . Birthday greetings to Ginny Delia and 11 of them for Michael Schlitt--both on St. Patrick's Day. Best wishes to all. dinner'and reception held for 200 guests at the Union hotel. Peggy Ann Betts was the maid of honor for her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Betts, Jr.,. of California arrived to attend the wedding, and will reside in Illinois while Earl attends school. Mother Of Mrs. Jamse Preston Passes Away Mrs. Stina L. Bergdahl passed away while ip Florida with her husband, Einar, on March 5. Mrs. Bergdahl is the mother of Mrs. James (Joan) Preston. She is also survived by four grandchildren, Robert, William, Nancy and Richard Preston. Services were held on Tuesday at the Nelson Funeral chapel in Chicago. Deepest sympathy is extended, to Joan as well as the entire family. Lindquist Family to Reside In Hawaii I'm sure most of you remember the Richard Lindquist family. Mrs. Lindquist is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McFarland, with whom she and her children resided last winter while Mr. Lindquist was stationed with the armed forces. Little Howie attended the local school. From Ringwood tney moved to Los Angeles, and on March 17, the Lindquist family will be leaving for Hawaii, where he will be stationed for the next three years. The youngsters are very anxious to find out what the Hawaiian Island, our 50th state, is like. Not too many , youngsters get this opportunity. Good iuck to you on your new venture. Break-In At School During the night hours on Tuesday, a person or persons brokp a window to gain entrance into the school, and from there, broke several other windows into the rooms and had papers as well as splintered glass over the floors. The vandals made their exit thru the teachers room-office, breaking another window and twisting the frames of them. All they took was a small amount of cash, but sure left a mess. Art Smejkal found the vandalism when he arrived at school around 8 or 8:15 a.m. on Wednesday. The Sheriff's office is investigating the case. We hope they are caught Up with arid are given an appropriate penalty. There doesn't seem to be much success stopping this vandalism. Why? This is the second time our school has been broken into. and the bar-b-ques are favored, so are served oftener than soup. Chairman Phyllis Ackerman is usually given back an empty kettle, or very little left over. Servers for March 17, are Martha Betts and Dolly Malsch. Georgia Bauer and Phyllis O'Halleran are scheduled to serve on the 24th. Hot Lunch Program The hot lunches on Wednesdays at noon are proving to be going over very nicely with the youngsters. The soup is only served eVery other time instead of the third. Hot dogs That wraps it up for another week and we'll see you next Thursday. Radiator Repair Service Brake Service All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling Towing Service For Expert Car Care Come to . . . BUTCH'S Auto Service 1002 N. Front St. 385-0811 McHenry, I1L Community Center Library To Open Marilyn Bacon Informed me that the community center will be opening the library every Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Those having cards may use them, and if you do not hive one, you may purchase a card for a slight fee at the library. The library i? quite well stocked, and sh&uld be used by all. Your youngsters may need extra, books to read for school reports. How about letting them get a card and take advantage of having a library so close to home? The hours are from 7 to 9 p.m. every Thursday. tained the "500" Club on Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Flora Carr. Bertha Peet took high with Ruby Shepard having low. Here 'N' June Oxtoby is recuperating from her recent fall in her home, after spending quite some time in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Freund of McHenry were Wednesday afternoon callers in the home of Mrs. Nellie Hepburn. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome L. Tonyan and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Tonyan attended the Holstein - Friesian banquet on Thursday evening at Harvard. Short on news again. How about a call if you have an item or two for your column? "500" Club Meets Miss Mae Wiodrich enter- . In Colonial America, most of the apples grown were made into cider, which was the common fluid for drinking, even for babies. So "many wells were polluted, and few cities had any water system, that perhaps this was a very good idea, after all. There are numerous records mentioning sale of apples at 35 cents per barrel. WEEK 0( BARGAINS Slacks, sizes 7 to 16 .. Vi Price Group of Vi Slips . . . Vi Price Broken Sizes Girdles & Bras . Group of Skirts . Group of Sweaters ALSO NEW ARRIVAL OF SPRING SUITS AND DRESSES s4(ice i CaMiat Sh . 1/2 Price . V2 Price . V2 Price .op 10101 Main, Rt. 12 Phone 678-7231 Richmond, 111. Across front St. Anthony's Beauty Salon Hours 9:30 ,to 6:00 -- Friday 9:30 to 9:00 p.m. success hasn't gone to its price! Senior Citizens Has retirement brought about financial worries? Now you can end all your worries by coming to West Baden Springs, Indiana. (French Lick) * Enjoy living again with . . • a private room • daily maid service • heat & electricity furnished all this for $^QQ \ as low as per day WEST BADEN SPRINGS HOTEL aaiiiiisnF'if^i"nTiai6i!.!!iJii WEST BADEN SPRINGS MOTEL For further information write McHenry Plaindealer Care of Box No. 256 combination of luxuiy and economy you can CHEVROLET BEL AIR 6 It's our in-between-priced full-size Chevrolet with deep-twist carpeting wall to wall; luxurious pattern cloth upholstery trimmed in so ft textured vinyl; and a Turbo-Thrift Six to make the most of its Jet-smooth ride. Low in cost, easy on fuel--yet this spirited Six gives you fast warm-ups winter and summer, quick pickups and all the smooth dependable power a car needs to be a great highway performer. Just come try it for yourself and see! Drive something really new-discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer's Chevrolet * Chevelle * Chevy 0 * Corvair • Corvette CLARK CHEVROLET It's big. It's beautiful. The stylish interior of its Body by Fisher says comfort and quality in every detail. Best of all, you can actually buy this fine full-sized car for slightly more than many intermediate-sized models of other makes--and even for less than some of them! So why settle for a smaller, lighter, cut-down car that can't even begin to offer you alLof the solid value and lasting satisfaction you get in this Chevrolet Bel Air. Come look it over. Try out the responsive Chevrolet Six. See how much more you get for what you pay 1 12 5318 908 N. FRONT STREET McHENRY PHONE 385-0277