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,.llir '• I Carole Humansa [ELAMS PARK News 38.1-1605 ^ACHOPENTO ? PUBLIC AFTER SWIM LESSONS Today is the lastday of swimming instruction and the beach will be open for swimming again for the rest of the summer, fiver one hundred children increased their swimming skills and many have earned Red Cross cards stowing that they have completed the division and can progress to the next. All the people connected with the swimming program are grateful the majority of people who cooperated with the no swimming order during the lessons. The people who planned the program for this year deserve a large vote of thanks also, especially Nedra Eckhart, Petey Oakford $nd Pepper Bieschke. COMMUNITY HOUSE • SCHEDULE r- All bakings and cancellations for the community house ape to be make in advance by filing Jo Rizzo at 385-2728. Tuesday, August 6 - Boy Scout meeting - 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday, August 10 - Tri- County five Watters - 7:30 p.m. Monday, August 12 - Lakeland Merry-Makers 4-H club- 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, August 13- Boy Scout meeting - 7 to 9 p.m. LITTLi LEAGUE The players will go to th^- White Sox Park on Sept. 21, so all players please keep your uniforms until after this date. Leaving time will be published in the column in a few weeks. The Little League banquet will be held at the American Legion on Sunday, Sept. 22, at 5:30 p.m. There will be presentation of trophies for all boys leaving the league after dinner. The committee is lining up a speaker for the occasion. All boys who are to attend these events must have their money to the managers of the teams no later than August 24. We still have some families who have not paid their registration fee for the year. This must be paid before a boy will be allowed to go to either of these affairs. Sometime during the next few weeks, the managers and officers will be around the neighborhood attempting to get well wishers for the Little League dance ad book which will be held on Oct. 26 at the American Legion home. This is one of the ways we are able to raise money for our equipment and uniforms. A wonderful time was had by all who attended the baseball games played Sunday. In a well played game with the All Stars playing the managers, the old men (everybody past 30 is con^j sidered this) came through again by a score of 7-1. In the second game the Moms blasted the Sons. Let's hope by the time everybody receives the paper, the aches and pains have subsided a little bit. Orchids to ted Kaminski for attempting to umpire the games. Sure hope his glasses arrive soon. ALL STAR PLAY The minor league opened their All Star season with a resounding win over Wonder Lake by a score of 17-1. Friday, August 2, they play Cary at their diamond, Saturday, Aug. 3 they play here and Sunday, August 4, they play at Cary again with game time at 1 p.m. Sure tope to have the fine enthusiastic crowd we had at the opening game. The games on Friday and Saturday are scheduled to start at 6:15. In the Major League the scheduled at-home games are on August 5 and 7 against Cary and on August 15 against Lake Zurich with game time at 6 p.m. The away games are on August 6 at Cary and on August 13 at Lake Zurich, with game time still 6 p.m. The All Stars will compete in a tournament at Wonder Lake to be held on August 10 and 11. Participating teams include McCullom Lake, Wonder Lake, Richmond and Lakeland Park. There will be more information about the tournament next week. CONDOLENCES Our very deepest sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. For Your Information Dear Friends The expression, "Every laborer Is worthy of his hire" has withstood the challenge of time. Adequate compensation for services rendered is essential to all progress or to ,ithe continuation of any .business or professional firm. 4 , /"However,tfte~ public has a right to expect, that through the use of sound business and pricing principles, they too will receive values. The best Interests of funeral services are dependent on what is in the best public interest. McHenry, Illinois Respectfully PETIiiUtMEl & SON .FUNGIMH HOME 38S-0063 Cecil Davis on the death last week of his son, Richard Davis of Hanover Park. Services were held on Monday. We also wish to extend our sympathy to Lyda Radisch on the passing of her brother, Ralph Kendie, of Royal Oak, Mich., on July 22. 4 STROLLING THROUGH THE PARK I guess some things are just more noticeable in the summer with everyone getting around more and the windows usually open. The open windows have brought an unwelcome guest in the form of extremely obnoxious qdors of burning garbage. Sure is the crowning touch to a nice evening. Even though it is dark, some things just can't be hidden and garbage burning, which incidentally is against the law isn't one of the better good neighbor policies. Get-well wishes to Terry Licastro who was taken to Mc- Henry hospital early Sunday evening following am accident in which her bicycle was struck by a car. She received many cuts and possible broken bones. She could probably use a few cards to cheer her upF Art and Gladys Hafer are back tome after a terrific trip through the Southland. After leaving their old favorite Mountain Home, they toured Austin, Texas, and sawthecapitol. In San Antonio they visited Hemisfair and the Alamo battleground. The Farmers Market and the Lone Star Brewery with many old memorabilia of Texas history were highlights. They also visited the San Jose Mission before going on to Houston where they saw, the giant eighth wonder of the world. They were completely impressed by the size of the Astrodome which sounds extremely impressive statistic-wise but is really overwhelming when you're really there. They attended a night time soccer game while they were there. In Galveston they saw the Manned Space center and visited the fishing wharves out Seawall Drive where the shrimp boats were a -comin'. They took advantage of the opportunity to partake of a freshly caught seafood dinner which sounded pretty tasty. The battleship, USS Texas of World War I and n fame was on display and open to the public. They wound up the trip with a visit to New Orleans where they took a tour of the French Quarter and that would put the proper finishing touch on any trip. All in all they had a great trip which they took with friends from South Holland. They really put the air conditioning in the car to good use down there. Glad to have them home again. Patti Shabow was the hostess at her birthday party in honor of her eighth birthday on July 24. Guests at her party which was conducted by sister, Debbie, were Meg and Barbie Humann, Kim Cynowa, Carol and Mary Hester, Michelle and Trudy Koch, Tammy Krug and new neighbor, Chris Lenz. A great big welcome to the Lenz family who have recently moved into the Donarski home on Highview. Also the welcome mat is extended to Del and Mary Ackeret and children, Da-^ vid and Linda, who hail fro#;^ Wisconsin. They have move&pf •' into the Kotryck horns on ParpV' lane. '.'4r. • Ruth and Jim Roach and Ray'1 are back home from a vacationYs in Montana where they visited with cousins, Lyle and Helen Clow and son, Mike in Helena. They took the train out there " raid ended the trip over five tours late because of the train wreck ahead of them. They started off with a picnic at Porcupine camp grounds near the Continental Divide and then went on to Frontier Town and visited the Charles Russell museum. They spent the weekend on a ranch visiting with relatives and if the west has been tamed it sure doesn't sound like it! Therewasn't any water as they were in . the process of drilling a new well, so back to primitive living. They had a great time playing Tarzan in the barn, springing from the lofts on a rope and away we go. They visited the Sodbusters Museum near there and saw herds of antelope while driving. Ray had a ball riding on the tractor and Ruth had a differ kind of thrill with,a driving li son in the middle of a field, the only comment from her instructor was that it was an experience alright! After that they returned to Helena where they commenced with their sight seeing. They drove to Canyon Ferry Dam and saw deer and a small forest fire on the way. Lyle, Ruth and Ray climbed Mount Helena and brought back a rock as a memory of that experience. They capped the trip with a train ride to the State Capitol where they toured the government buildings and made a phone call from the .Governors reception office. The last place on their agenda was a visit to Maryville Ghost Town where they found tombstones in the cemetery dating back to 1805 and make with antique square nails. That was the end there wasn't any more and the train ride back was it, with only an tour and fifteen minute delay this time. They took lots of movies and are looking forward to enjoying their trip again through them. Dorothy and Rudy Lensehave been entertaining two of Rudy's nieces from Germany who have been visiting here. Sure tope they enjoyed their stay. Helen Strandquist is back tome after spending four delightful days in St. Joseph, Mich, with friends, Mr. and Mrs. V. Pitlik. Holly Koehl had the party of parties last week in honor of her fourteenth birthday. The lawn party featured a band. Guests were M.ii*y Anne Brezienski, Cathy and Donna Humann, Jane Miller, Janet Woodward, Tom Reinhardt, Tom Bockman, Jeff and Terry Hoskins and Ed Linnane. Specjal guest was Frank Dawson. From the sounds of it they had a great time. Lots of Lakeland Park-ites were on the scene Saturday night at the Moose steak fry and stayed for the dancing later. A poodle puppy has been lost since last Friday and his owners are awfully sad to lose the frisky little guy who is called FRL, \ X "Rf it " £||§l V When others v too fantastic to be true, that's exactly what they mean See'your Chevrolet dealer. He'll give you sound, straight year-end savings on any Chevrolet--a car worth owning. For example: special savings on Power Disc Brakes and Impalo Sport Sedan Power Steering. Also on popular V8's, and automatics on big Chevrolets and Chevelles. You get the biggest year-end savings pist where you'd expect to. Flames Destroy Shack AUG., 2, 1968- PLAINDEALER - PG: :"Q'V.!..'rn '<> > h ' ?! w uu a '< Members of Company I, Fire Protection District, are shown viewing remains of the shed back of the Hester service station on Rt. 120 which was destroyed by flames Monday evening. The fire is believed to have been started by children playing in the building. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Pierre. He is black with undipped curls and was wearing a green collar. If you should see him won't you please call Judy Widhalm at 385-7130* There will be a meeting of the conservation club at the Thunderbird on August 14. STORK GRAM Kathy and LecilCappsarethe proud parents of & second little daughter born on Friday, July 26, at the McHenry hospital. They named the little gal Melissa Ann and she weighed 8 lbs. 12 oz. and measured 21% inches at birth. The Capps family which includes 18 month old Lisa lives in Volo. The doting grandparents are Johjri and Gloria FlanniganandMr.andMrs. Garland Capps of Chicago. GOODWILL PICK-UP August is the time to check school clothing, shoes and supplies. Goodwill Industries can use outgrown children's clothing and shoes in the rehabilitation program for the physically handicapped, reported Mrs. Nick (Agnes T.) Adams, local representative. The Goodwill Industries truck will be in McHenry, Friday, August 9, and pickup arrangements may be made by calling 385-0863. For Thai Old Ftuhioned Flavor - Come To yCcenentafii/n Sausage Company • 15 Varieties of Sausage • True Geffmaa Style Flavors • Lean Hickory Smoked Bacon • Country Made Sausage • Delicious Hickory Smoked Haim Phone 385-6260 Ronfee ltO Just East afltlt Volo. Illlnote Give your somethin as heating system to do this summer. Like ©ool jour home. Hey there, you with the vents in your wall! You're halfway toward owning an ultra-modern, gas central cooling system--one with no electric window units to block your view. No mechanical grumbles to keep you awake. Because the same duct ° system that heats your home can cool with gas just as easily. (Something to keep in mind if you're building a new home and want it to stay modern.) Once you buy the missing half of gas central air conditioning, you'll have the most comfortable cooling system known. Because gas central air conditioning not only cools... but dehumidifies, too. So call us. Hear about our 5-year payment plan, free 5-year service warranty, and low summer rates. If you want to switch to clean, versatile gas--we'll even finance the conversion with your heating contractor. See? Your gas heating system has no excuse for not having anything to do this summer. Northern Illinois Gas Company IMS