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McCullon Lake N(ews - EVE LEVESQUE 885-4141 Village Board Studies Special Election Plea :ws A citizen's petition for. A special election was submitted to acting village president John Boyle and trustees at the last meeting of the board, Wednesday, Aug. 2. The beachhouse held a capacity crowd as interest was aroused by the circulation of the petition. The paper asked for a special election because of two appointments made by the board and <Hts position of trustee still vacant. There- will be no regular election until April, 1969. The board has taken the petition under advisement and will present a decision to the people at the next meeting. Trustee Parent! stated that any new building and or repairs to existing dwellings must be approved by the village board. A new septic system will be installed in the home which was reported by health and w Ifare chairman, Gene Huff. Trustee Virginia Aalto submitted the street and bridge resolution and read Ordinance 77 which deals with the appropriations for fiscal year '67 and '68. Together with the levy, all passed unanimously by the board. Mrs. Aalto also read the monthly police report and the department was commended by Mr. Boyle. Road commissioner Hairy Lock was authorized by the board to advertise for bids (Xi proposed road work as soon as approval is received from the State of Illinois. The next meeting will beheld Wednesday, August 16, at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. The public is invited. GAIL GLEESON MBS MCCULLOM LAKE Gail Gleeson proved that she was every inch a queen as shQ accepted the crown from reigning monarch, Debbie Damiano, during the Cullorn-Knoll festival, last Saturday night. Her manners and behavior throughout the promenade and judging made the task much easier for the judges. Sisters Debbie and Sandy Straumann placed second and third. Four year old Gail received a trophy, bouquet of flowers and money, in addition to her silver and gold crown. Debbie and Sandy were presented with second and third place medallions and gifts of money. Each of the fifteen contestants received a small heart shaped necklace. Other details appear elsewhere in the Plaindealer. The winners were selected by judges Senator Robert Coulson, former State Representative William Gibiin and Mrs.' Joyce Dreher. More on this lady, later. The fifteen contestants were driven throughout the village in. convertibles, with MissMcCullom Lake '66 Debbie Damiano in the lead car. At the head of the procession was Sgt. Ken Loesch in the police squad car. You might say he had " cutie dutie." Convertibles were driven fay Bill Smith, Butch Stacknick, Ed Whitney, Tom Olsen, Jeanette Hocin, Kathy Cajthaml, and Mickey Murray. At the beach, the young misses were lined 19 by Chrys Levesque, chairman of the event and her aids. Jake Levesque handled "mike" duties for his daughter. After the wee ones had paraded around the basket- . ball court, they retired to the sidelines. Six finalists were selected and included the three named and Denise Parenti, Rhonda Scarbrough, and Libby Damiano. Other contestants were Tammy, Beth Anne and Cora Lee McClure; Luann Kroncke; Michelle Qrton; Annette Matthesius; Leslie Walter, and Grace Anne Palis. The summer festival was under the leadership and direction of Ray Lary and Bill Walter. Many amusements were offered including a cake walk, "tasty pastry*' sale, a surprise auction, public games, and chances to wreck an old car with a sledge hammer. Plenty of refreshments-- both liquid and solid, were available. It was a great day with fine weather, and should prove to be quite profitable. SINCERE THANKS AND APPRECIATION It would be impossible to name all who contributed such efforts to make the summer festival such a tremendous success. It was a fine example of a community working together, to improve the village. Carrie Kurth did a remarkable job with the bake sale, and was ably aided by so many of the local women. Thanks in quantity, to all who donated home made goodies and donations of money. Age was no barrier in working for the festival, because many of the local small fry contributed their share of "manpower." A hearty thanks to every one, from chairmen Ray Lary and Bill Walter. THE WELCOME MAT IS SPREAD For Joyce and Mike Dreher who have taken up residence on W. ParkView. They demon- Too Late? LEE B. KORTEMEIER Off. 338-2000 Res. 338 0975 Could be--if you haven't planned for your youngster's college education bex fore he's this age. These days, you need to think about his diploma while he's still in diapers. ' You can't accumulate the price of a four-year pourse overnight. t And an early start means lowest premiums for a college education plan from Country Life Insurance Company. Let's talk about it soon. Your Country Companies Agent C0u*'*r an . COUNT** UUWAI • COUHTHI CASUAHY mo AMLMCA f/F/F 4HO MKTM • iHSU*A#CT counnns STOP t2J>o A fabulous land of make-believe filled with beloved characters of nursery rhyifws and childhood stories in heroic size. * THE THREE BEARS * CINDERELLA * LITTLE BO-PEEP * JACK AND THE BEAN STALK and many others added free attraction July 1 through Sept 4. 'The Greatest Show on Strings" MARIONETTES Produced by the National Puppet Theatre 4-times daily PHOTOGRAPHER'S ' , ' P A R A D I SE stroked how they will partake of civic endeavors, by their efforts in behalf of the summer festival. Mrs. Dreher is a former beauty queen and received her degree from Northern Illinois University. Husband Mike will be teaching at McHenry junior Mgh school this fall, and is playing softball with the Fits. Frequent visitors to their home are Joyce's parents- Mr. and Mrs. Chester Budzinski of Evergreen Park. A sincere welcome to the community. ANOTHER HEARTY WELCOME To Mrs. Dorothy Maenner and her nine year old son, Thomas, who have moved in with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Berry. She told her home in Chicago, and will assist Abby with the care of Mr. Berry--her father. She is the sister of Harry Berry, W. Orchard drive. Mrs. Maenner fell in love with the village on her first visit, and is thrilled with living here. Mr. Berry has been a stroke victim for the past three years, and requires constant care. He has been receiving this from his wife and Wrry, and Dorothy has arrived ttrhelp with ministrations. She deserves verbal orchids for her demonstration of devotion to her family. EARLY DEADLINE Because of Marathon days in McHenry, the Plaindealer will be distributed on Wednesday of next week, which moves all deadlines forward, by one day. Copy for this Column MUST be submitted tonight, so it can be written and turned in tomorrow morning. Any articles not appearing this week, will be published next Wednesday. Call 385-4141 after 6 p.m. We want to hear from YOU! BETROTHED It is with great pleasure that Jake and I take this opportunity to announce the engagement of our daughter, Chrys, to Mr. James Phillip Staeben of Pistakee Highlands. IBs parents are Marge and Bud Staeben of that community. Details appear elsewhere in the Plaindealer. The two people who plan to marry next summer, have received parental blessings from the four of us involved. We wish them every happiness during this very special year! SECOND GRANDCHILD Ginny and Frank Delia are thrilled with the arrival of their second granddaughter, Donna Marie Groff, July 25. Her parents are Karen and Bob Groff of Charleston Hts., S.C. where Bob is stationed with the Navy. Maternal grandmother is Rose Groff of Trenton, N.J. The little lady tipped the scales at 8 lbs., 13% oz. and delighted her big sister, Doris Carol, who will be 2, Oct. 2. We are pleased that Ginny and Frank would share this happy news with us. MISFITS CAPTURE SUNDAY'S GAME With a lead of six runs in it? lirsir inning, inc rito wicn their chances and were defeated by a score of 13^-9 by the Misfits last Sunday. Plenty of nice plays by members of both teams. Winners included captain Bill Gleeson (papa of the queen); John Boyle, Jr., and Sr.; Tom Olsen, Butch Stacknick, Jim Wyman, Monty Yates, Jack De- Mar, Don Hayes, Jack Revre. Putting out for the Fits were captain Len Jensen, Allan McKim, Peter John Klapperich, Jim Conway, Ed Caron, Mike Dreher, Jack DeGeorge, Frank Branham, Jake Levesque, Don Powers and Gene Adams. Another game next Sunday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. at the beach. NATAL "DAZE" «N» MAT. MILESTONE Belated congrats to Jeanette Betts, Aug. 4, to Bill McDonald Aug. 8 and to Sally and Tony Hocin who were wed 30 years, Aug. 9. Bonnie Berg is 18, Jeff Levesque, 19, Chuck Tomasello, 22 and birthday greetings to Nada Klapperich, today, Aug. 10. One candle on the cake for Allison Whitney, two of them for Gary Wilson and natal day congrats to Bill Reid, Aug. 11. Ken Frost will be 20 and Sandy Straumann turns 7, Aug. 13. Antoinette and George Luto will be wed 41 years, Sharon Jensen turns 11 and birthday happie s to Ed Crick and Sally Hocin, Aug. 14. Best wishes to all. $ has been an exciting and hectic week and we'll save the rest for early publication. See you on Wednesday* Scouts Earn Special Awards During Summer Summertime brings a new opportunity for Boy Scouts and Explorers to earn special recognition for improving their skills and serving others, and 1967 is expected to result in a new high for the number of awards to be presented. The recognition includes the 50-Miler award, Historic Trails award, Mile Swim BSA, and Scout Lifeguard, according to Lorin Massey, district commissioner,,, of the Blackhawk Area council, Kishwaukee district. The 50-Miler award is given to members of a Boy Scout troop or Explorer post that covers a wilderness foot trail or canoe or boat route of not less than 50 consecutive miles in a minimum of five days, includes opportunities for advancement in the plans for the trip, and completes a minimum of 10 hours of group work on projects to improve the trail, springs, campsite, portage, or wilderness area. Those units in the Kishwaukee district include Troop 162 American Legion Post 491, McHenry. The Historic Trails award requires that a Scout unit plan and participate in an historic activity by locating an historic trail or site and studying information relating to it, hike or camp two days and nights along the trail or in the vicinity of the site, and cooperate with an adult group such as a historical society to restore and mark all or part of the trail or site. The Mile Swim BSA emblem is earned by a Boy Scout or Explorer who swims a continuous mile under safe conditions and in the presence of a special counselor. The Scout Lifeguard emblem requires a medical examination certificate; swimming, rowing, and lifesaving merit badges; mile; demonstrate lifesaving techniques; answer ten questions on waterfront safety and rescue methods; explain the plan for protecting a troop simming parly; and be able to explainv the plan of camp waterfront protection. The automobile is America's greatest industrial achievement and the key to the highest standard of living in the world. BUT, it also is the number one cause of accidental deaths and injuries. WISCONSIN'S Most Exciting Attraction in BAMBOO 12 miles from Wisconsin Dells 115 miles from Milwaukee • 5 huge buildings on 15 colorful acres. • Real live trained animal circus, elephants, ponies, dogs and horses. • Steam calliope and band organ concerts. • Displays of circuses of the world-- posters, wardrobe, woodcarving, sideshows. • Photograph the 8 Horse Team of Percherons. • Show of loading and unloading real circus train. • World's largest animated miniature circus. • Large picnic area--with benches. OPEN THRU Sept. 10 -- 7 days a week COME RAIN OR SHINE -- plan to spend the day Just 7 miles from the Mid-Continent Railway Museum in North Freedom 03 1MEISTER BRAU | Coca C®fa i l MILWAUKEE VDADCT (t#%AO Pepsi Cela 24 bottles y rAH^I 4> #0* I BLATZ 4 $1 59 f 24-12 oz. btls. plus deposit plus deposit Ml Will ML* WINES and LIQUORS, Inc. | Can Not Be Beat on Liquor Prices | I I PH. 459*4050 305 VIRGINIA STREET (Adjoining A&P Store Crystal Lake, ILL Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Friday, Saturday 9 a.m. to 10 pan.; Sunday 12 to 9 WE'LL MEET ALL CHICAGO PRICES CHLITZ Case 24 12-os. bottles HAMMS OLD plus deposit Straight Kentucky Wiskey OLD $Ol9 Fifth Park & TSIford GIN & V@BKA Full Quart •3^ ©li forester £. '82 OLD HICKORY Straight Bourbon Whiskey 32 5ih Kentucky i@ntlemen full quart $Q77 6<aSw@rts Gin 90 proof s-|2 Embassy Club 6 yr. old 86.8 proof fifth $097 WK HAVK FRKK H K CUBES WITH LIQUOR PURCHASE Swet>t <Jt Dr> VERMOUTH fifth 77c VALUE $13.95 J. W. HARPER Straight Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey 1/2 fQ 97 gal. 0= JVl 0-Pak Throw-away Btls. ILWAUKEE 79c Popular Brand I or VOiKA Full Qt. CARSTA1RS Blended Whiskey fuii $*3127 qt. Canada Dry - 90 Proof QIW $Q87 $^59 fifth Full Quart Ballantines fifth EARLY HMES full Vi gaL ONE WEEK ONLY CHRISTIAN BROS. BRANDY $ VaGal BMSARD1 $©f7 1UM 1/2 9sl" • • I Imported RUM ™>'2E Handmade Kentucky Wiskey IsKENNA I I I Fifth Hous© Lord SJ77 fifth fifth *3*7 full qt. DIET PEPSI 6 pak 16 oz. btls. puis dep. Comfort FIVE STAB HiaStg&McaAg fifth CIGARETTES = *2 Ctn. COCA COLA 8 pak. 16 oz. plus deposit Canada Dry WINK Variety Pack 6 pak 12 oz. bottles 69c 39c FRESCA ^ Plu»d.,„ 59c Heineken Beer -- $1.97 pack POME 5/145 Qtaarter Barrels Tuborg Beer -- $1.59 6 pack Hamms -- 99c 6 pack cans Blatz $1.09 6 pack 16 oz. cans 6 Pack Throwaway Bottles SCHUTZ - MILLERS BUD - OLD STYLE 99c Waldeeh 6 pack $1.39 mm, u: CHAS^ OF GLAIIiS and 'ME PeSJOTMN For Weddings and Parties with the purchase of Liquor at the Cardinal 6 cans $1.29 HALF GALLONS Excellent Kentucky Whiskey BURKE & BARRY Blend Vz Gal. *1!= Kentucky Genielmen Kentucky Straight Bourbon Wiskey 1/2 Gal. $759 Straight Kentucky or Blend Old Thompson -- Bourbon Supreme -- $®<39 Coronet Brandy -- $|.f7 Hiram Walker's GIN or VODKA Slenmore GIN or VODKA $g97 $g39